6.—1845.] 
APE GARD 
SGLENDINNING, since his r 
tropolis, has had the honour to be con 
Noblemen and 
I Lanse cance near the 
ulted by a 
Gent emen dn RU: improvement o 
Dieii Pa and Ga the c nol ing 
4 of Hortcutara Buildings oe várak 
\ a effect ner. He. h 
wil ens abel him to d n and Gentlemen desirous. o 
ick Nursery, 
z 
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1845. 
MEETINGS FOR THE TWO FOLLOWING WEER! 
WEDNESDAY Fek 12 Society of A 
Kii Fi $; jð piren, 
Tmar Feb. 22. Royal Bot 
THE points to which we would penal direct 
T attentio on in the GREENHOUSE At Kew, of which a 
struction 
forme’ 
THE 
D GA RDEN ARCHITECTURE. 
sweeties 
nd No t 
consulting him, are respectfully” requested to address him at 
ndon 
Chisw 
Chiswick Narses, neat London 
; felt 
The Gardeners , ‘Coronitle, |i 
ee 
are CHRONICLE. 83 
that s example w In| | nish under the names m _ 24s, and so on, that 
this A = a aiy e the advice of a corres- 
v ch th AE Big: —— altogether for the the 
lhe 
| 
f 
ill be aasa d followed. 
Lin 
dent, and mareig eich a 
This, why 
el to imitate. | pon 
minating our surest | | future. 
legal | 
a 
o 
e+ 
F 
3 esai but it is erate 
and the inconvenience, such as 
+ 
uc se. But the i inju ry 
nicious enemies is ruin 
mall French proprietors, who ave so little in pos- 
sion that the vaste. No wonder, 
then, „that they should have formed an alliance, 
ive, with their friends the crows, 
t like gi is not so brilliant as that with 
i: it has the merit of being quite as 
t the plan of our 
employment 
ze of a po 
t t 
who. recomme Wes ‘the 
of the a mp ie in sehr ier the si 
and to _the s 
a iaie a bw 
ys compac 
baths ia 
usefu 
Ts as no ho 
pe that we Tht aed og a leaf 
= baat ta gar - gr. k? It is a pity th 
nnot a the shape of Pa Pree oves 
pee ns s silk, fori in that pz mo et ty be: followed 
eager; ugh, and we should have, in half 
counties, “ameciilides of. ladies for the protectin of 
rooks. But the French law s eaks o hu- 
Tso. we 
general adoption. bate 
e been o ied by a 
Aceording to this Bias si 0 wang will be the 
H f pot: 
Usual breadth — — 
Old Name. in inches, 
Ni 
| manity an 
have less confidence in its 
Of la columns ha hav. 
common 
a4 
ee ais 
vanit 
pi e t l 
— a p ee pi 
] 
1 
1 
1 
to pep top 
- 
incarnations o gerard f, 
credited while 
€ 
OS + 
9 
Thug, 
pe ne artens that 
we mean what is 
will be a 
pot 
mbs s may retain thei name, as 
or 
fall s scope, jain it may -i noe regarded as one of | t ‘ 
~ | nected with gardening, aħd, sye eover, as 
corn ia Pt without m 
n 
too late now to cha ange the terms used in the 
>| Pri figs iste ae! pa for the year; but we 
rr i which there is the most mar fediions. ‘tino - | trust that the es now proposed will beam 
n — o bg ies imagine that birds live | ploye = all Horie Societies on futur 
oo t cor: occasions, 
i expense of those who grow| Some ma say, Why introduce a change in so 
aking any ipi of den tah trifling a matter 7 this, which is not worth the 
at,” say they, “is the use of such We trouble of altering? We reply, that we propose it 
reached an ean eat them, and there is no good in Teding s for adoption cord ey so'small; great changes are 
th terior is very much swarm of uséless plunderers.” And, therefore, 
5 ehia ed a sed T Ifi ARE i ki oe s ; e of this wise conclusion, the order is given to 
sae 81858 shed; a east one. alf 1s use gh at is to s aay, shoot, trap, and poison without mercy. Let us hope 
p. he whole f that part = ch is next the back wall. | however, ARa i ments in favour of birds, to| arg ¢ err aang age inbebt 
Mercere nate contrary, every por tion of the interior, | which we have lately given so much space, will tant of our gardens for upwards of 20 years, is stillyw 
sf "The a sae fa rendered ae : e removed this error, that the question | f in its infancy as to cultivation. Iti is 
pe S € construction of the roof is excellent. It rises | between man and birds will have reduced itself to native of Nepal, from whence also comes L. Pinciana, 
ẹtan angle of 80°, which is e that best suited | whether the balance of good is in favour of the | a species lately figured in the ‘‘ Botanical Magazine,” 
houses of such a description ; the rafters are very ua z against them. and at present exciting considerable interest. 
£: and of a better form than any we have d be idle to assert. that spat behest That the cultivation of L. gratis ssima is not generally 
t isiy seen ; their effect may be judged of from the nau a which, but for Tous we one 
_ Section which is given, e will not pretend to say os They feed in Stout ox, se i "They | cultivator considers arp successful in pang five 
3 why they prod so good an effect, for words w. lja y the insects dat OW our Baraat, when flowers, while Mr.: Barnes, of Bicton, and his brother in 
_ never convey an oe idea of the cause of T of ae find any, and when the gone | Shropsh onsider it no great feat to sett reser plants 
beauty of such objects mis s it is the graceful | they search for piper ue ‘The first is their labour, | with "rom io to 100 flowers upon each. W. 
ends: of their mou oblivion $ = le it is their light- | th he cecil is their rnes is equally satrap A SAE has this season n had, T 
ma eni it is the two com bined. Lightness of | worthy of his hire ? The man who grudges a ı bird |° a ee el, som aid: wish has graft this spon a more y 
as been combined with strength, by the a little seed or fruit might as well begrudge his soc, Ennok laiaghec A N EEE 
au ay 3 to the lower edge of the weekly pay to the Ta Mret ere is no doubt th eatest erase ge apm plants from 3 pia 4 feet in 
a garden would be less expensive if a work in it eighte a8 much in diameter, with abun isd a of 
ao the roof, and to provide for | were done for nothi g- Ifa master could pocket his | gowers, om se in the course of one season. 
all the-rafters are con- servant’s wages he would hav: to spend upon | Some. of the ess upon my plants this pos were 
curved ir ods, which themselves himself, But this sort of arrangement is not rps 9 —— in length, = 5 inches in width, and the trusses 
tiful appearance of the interior. consistent wit th the design of Providence ; and w “ flowers as large as good-sized pidik blooms. 
e of combinin -strength and decoratio t is ots owners in in such eee er p= that 
4 ut it will not be improved. = either of ~ friends, Scrutator or Furibus sot the plants produce the greatest quant — zn — 
thing in the arr igements is re — let us look at birds as skilful 
son klir receiving in w ul Sae and the fruit or-see ich they eat, as seasons, tad hen they proc erent quantity of mode 
bylrbeamy of r o ie ae e whieh fi germany Ph: studded with flowers, as has bean represented by Mt, 
y means of small h Not that birds are an unmixed goo Barnes. - An old stump of this plant, judiciously tr 
apparent that su ay n a house a this is hims Is anything? There are hitdstions S will continue to produce abundance of flowers for years, 
Apt so ' most ae ed by those | doubtless, where birds ar bsolute nuisance. | and will ‘mapas little more attention than a common 
fa tare a nan is required, | Imagine, for instance, a garden surrounded by a mi 
aay of the arms; if more va- | wood, which swarms with black irds. Does any o pr aces with their treatment, I will tele 
her cross-house could be readily | one suppose it possible to gather a ripe Cherry in ibn with some young plants durine <, yE my 0 
erone. Should it be too large, as | su h a place? _ If he does he is greatly mistaken. | months, ey were rec ror. ae ast twelve 
my the case, the smaller arm may would find the blackbird a much more dexterous | the February, and at that time plang about 
3 or the larger, as the case ma f a | catherer than himself, and one who would relieve | 3 inches in height, in 60-sized pots, and in- ntg 
tead of use, it would æn Beos all trouble with his Cherry crop. Insuch|} health, but in rather a torpid ste To id good 
to inclose the stages, to put hot- e th , or the crop aban-| tissue a little, and also +- ° o relax Mer 
ges, e birds resh roots, previ- -v- Induce them to form fo: 
chamber so obtained, and. to ne There would be no alternative heyy teil p -sously to being shifted into larger pots, 
ans to the pipes which are such inaeiciogs are special, a d for X "<6 Placed in a forcing- Gai 
In short, it appears to us that ception, not the rule. « Every day’s experience te" | neat, and with a brisk moist temperatures 
Contained ‘illustrations of all the | ys that birds are the most of cient instru- | Sunshine, from 55° to 80° 
nt objects whi are, in the majority of ts of Providence for -ostro ing the vermin that | Pega 
ned in greenhouse- ilding id otherwi 7 ly | rem 
ed hat she ht ai : h otherwise overrun ple Yé 
with upright sides of the | upon it that they cannot pr a pedir 
IN MAE f sheet-glass in one | war ravages of those insidious foes than by waging 
A ot the roof-sashes has but two upon the creatures which rising feed u ‘upon 
is, no doubt, adds very much aie 
s pearance. mi Ft ahs, 
f Mle ü lea fro tel te | indeed 
F ma found ehn in Perka s paper, we must close 
: Le Lower Sein Seine has giad rnal th that an ae discussion about the utility of birds for the present. | to 
mesitrate toa 
3 CROWS, Tooke and he aprehibic the DESTRUCTION OF Hea have so many complaints about the UNCER- 
q ilar birds; and it is s expected | TAINTY OF THE SIZES ae 
> 
