134 
The 
= Daro attention, is the tem 
e are informed by Dr. Lindley, i 
that 
r the Tea 
oe Lg sacl ag the napa ov 
8, &e., ren 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
next point to insure success, and which demands 
erature most anitae 
n the “ Bota 
hair brush to those parts of the plant where the insects | brickwork should be set with fire-bricks, if near the fir 
aod i in righ etige clay. There is no difficulty in an 
re gd vith; which, ah flows | 
[ Mar. ce 
t 
the fire 
, 
orm 
jeni Raat er’ for February, 1839 
need by P. B, Web 
aës 
ound on so 
he Epei coast, and on. all si 
ea, The mperature of | the clim nate einw 
ich it grows 
Jaj leaten and 
mere ely 
pseudo-bulbs shall =p sached te the fluid, | 
and effe: ctuslly destroyed. The 
e e | trifling, as the plant, fari from being a 
tou hed where n No ch 
ry 
is 
e is made 
SAT eis, 
t he sky bei rare ‘seldom overcast. . 
Ww e may infer from this 
hat the piae unless it is iy: Ria and, rather 
rie 
KR g eraparatei 
no trace of the operation canbe dis- 
covered, excep 
joa N is at the most ri hg for it. Itsho 
thi 
e sun’s 
sats sra house, 
uld | 
hae 
is equally fatal in all 
attacks these plants i 
iii. 
rays fall upon it unob. 
tructe dly, a 
d a temperature charged eet considerable 
the 
also found that t 
lits stages to the thrips 
n the e dry, or r winter 
the same substance 
which often 
son.— Pons ron mines 
In answ 
= 
n Feb 
Ayr in 
an 
moisture; varying fro om 55° to 659, kep 
case with the 
‘situation, w 
HHI 
ai 
P 
which y 
a 
aathis 
tae oe ay mae 
a 
Pa 
hifted 
4 by the beginning Ak, dyp: it mill require ‘to be 
was 
po: ‘sale 
Soc 
Seated Zero. lo Hi the peat tee on the same 
iej here since 1838 ; 
ap pete ticul he “fallen to 
shite 
dish ; oe 
plants of 
raded, this has. beem the mildest 
of this 
d, as an inst ance sdk 
arden, 
Beans.—I h Ba aaa eqn he intela 
Marshall's Dwarf Prolific Bean is, a 
Chr an ween pont i thee 4 
71 beg tion wets 
s is urep ried in; 
he 
“1 har 
na numpel 
ready for removal int mere inch Pr ne extra- 
| phone five ev 
Fer son, Botanic 
— Dan 
iel advance 
The aoak on 
Feb. 
enings during the seas 
Garden n, Belfast. 
earliest sort. 
s this, of liber: al growth, surrounded = 
seems to have been. much more intense in the neigh- 
A of ta TAR mil 
peier, "3. which was aes at the 
the qua 
a few days in ce in the t 
season is, ; erent object, i still grow the Masaga 
the 
ntity of Beans 
commencement- oj 
of both ro sa branc hes, “the res 
sxiomatica, provide d nou 
alt is thus 
ntow pict event interferes with 
ture we have thus suc- 
cinetly endeavoured to pores 
rendered | of London 
ARKO 
\ 
“clock P.M., ‘lth 
to this plant, which may in some measure sft its 
health unless attended to. Although toy simple in itself, 
and the 
lover plants, "Feb. 9, 1816. $ > + —5° each, I have 
enihpsinam; which prompts his feb Koa erh with- Jan. Ky 1838 . . F ae variety much ahs one Mr. 
out enthusiasm we are little other than mile-stones— Feb. 11, 1845. by Mr, Dunsford, in the 1 
poate of t no circumstance to escape his observation | Referring to my ‘our I find that my rete or | Seana near Congleton, Che 
which may contribute, however remotely, to secure the | fell on the morning o Toads produced from T. 
object of bition in. al glory and splendour. Jan. 7, iri SA aiel kaima s HARRY ent does not seem to be awar 
Those w oe oY yy tice arborea under their care, may a 8 MEAN à .- re found in Ls r ponds an 
= ob es py Talia of soda or some à founded u the 
e on the leav 
ilar su porn which doubtless clogs up the pores 
of respiration, by forming ; a kind of onating all over the 
leaves. 
he sea 
London 
I mean 
not gd so, and nearly on a ym with it ; pon 
Jan, 9 do. 
, of course, 
bruary colder hea Febray, 
The average Gee Of Feb 
Mu usa Cavendis hii 
alled 
5 a st: rong-growing early. A 
it is earlier than the abo 
ed we 
. 2h 
Is this present Fe- | 
72. I remember Where | 
eeks’ continuanee in that m 
8 plac e, 
onfo n 
hich, that of esans consists of a a ang 
mass 0 of eggs; the other, that of tos sia one 
ge 
ame of Frog-spawn 3 0 le 
-, 1843, was 30.214; bat 
whic lente q 
he nro 30 feet long. The y 
there « be little quai that the aye gets x well think Bio month ae prove ‘to have been much colder bhith a haved seat eggs ace their form m 
than Gosfield, Essex, [We apprehend | | they. are far smaller than those of frogs; and it is 
nce ‘nlicate the necessit ome course to 
ocks. 
yo of ado opting £ 
ae the pian mt of these exndations ; therefore, daring 
gji ature i a recor 
Sm oke Bur 
rs In repł 
rded by other m as far as your correspondent has 
we know.] 
r ptt Aripa E 
JoB 
Born from Tadpoles:—Unless “tonda 
arisen.—M. 
€ 
clea! ply to, you Toads 
the. growi son particularly, the leaves. should f there is A plan for avoiding the | parous, as well as oviparous, it will be difficult 
well syringe ade si morning, takin, from the fire of a A e, &c., I beg to | cile the conflicting opinions of your correspon . 
the pot, eE. in Agud Boathon, does not get too ‘mention thet there is, and. I m ala experience, must, how wever, jo papeis that ap far a cing | 
wet. This treatment will be an assimilation, in le for this purp y “Ste “B. F.” suppos 
tty’s tho 
secures by every available means our com plete success, ad oct up more chun twice a bins Gs hours) in the worst | ment, Professor ene says, “ The toad. quits the 
A Thrift is a plan nt which casual observers may sup- rgd csi nd coal is used. The following isa as an apodal ey res larva, or tadpole, with gi 
wo! rather yg of any enriching sub- | side vi acquires first hind feet, then fore feet, loses its 
stance, particularly as they ere natives of cliffs wh and becomes a young toad. T 
bound the oċean ; there can e little doubt, bomerey that | that account, obliged to re: ter 
the contrary is the fact, for tack the: veoh rs ka ion and depositi f the ova, which 
and, ae er, er, bid stati ns, the mer circu f the frog, in forming a chaplet or uniserial s 
og he stead of a heap.” Any o ical upo 
“ve onl, which are hn epo siting A may convince himself by e ova 
psa simulating manures ii apg at the rpo tof ponds and ditches, where they are deposited abo 
m so largely cannut aid us; and here we have 
guano itself, the very thing. which gety s it on the rocks ? A, Br e iipon fo feed ae flue and fire; B, Iron door with regu- | tributed ea ‘R ’ are not written in the 
pion for Ais ven fo: al; D, Fire- te; E, i 
so easily a appropria DDAN, yt as tet hie ckt ihe heat and ignite coal in ie oven Th aout re mich be eas a $ i pe sl oi Pak 
for the flame ; ide wall support the ov H. Earth- 
ae Would, therefore e, L trials of guano in some | work pep ancy g flue, if one + isit his father’s pond, to feed upon tadpoles.—R. 
ape in ‘i n the culture of Statice arborea ; a small | . If an iron boiler be used, the place for it is directly he Toad not born of sap igen es ow 
oem sal ou figs, can do no inj ury, and ay ‘possibly lover D, by reie the fal heat of the a oe ratio- ponda mhii Baiia certainly in r if he 
ls ofa We nale of the whole i is this : on opening ESA, you tonda; a are bat ipaka in their i, stage oni 
1 K 5 l B. F., F 
tion—no HES can be too 12 inches i idth, and 
great. keas eserves rend and honourable renown, peel rha same 
K of about 30°; 
dow 
e in 
3 lighted wood na cel is wees The et mpeg the- firs 
t five ne in son 
m 
: wn m flue to 8 the bars at D, and when this batbat spawn may be seen in Co masses ost pon 
Lat Se SP eT clear, more.coal is p The toad spawns in May in | rome 
oes _ Home Aara aah . in the grate now aE a sa to act like a 1 weg apparatus; “B. P” ko eg when thus,engeged: thate 
reer lt hid j necete ing to the|itidraws off the gas in the coal, and consumes it as it | frequents. the . The toad h 
groper « Hi Í aes Hanis a the various * kinds of | escapes at F, E; the wall (about 6 inches Mha autor dung-heaps, yed leav 
maala ace), AA pe Vea R Anta, ar yery otal as a check on the flame, throws ba ick the n the | like the frog. The fact of the small toads be 
ries, every im. from the eae. to | in the hothouses, &c. b 
po: rtatio on introduce es a fresh stock into our hotho ouses, the top c of the flue.) This takes 5 MADI: honra: to do, an d | las week’s Chronicle, is ath g extraordinary $s 
i here is 
wdea of the plants, renders the eradication of them 
all times diffic cult 
rom 
oa left, and this i to > expend itself sda ere either 
r small, a 
t 
ps squeeze thro rough alm 
nd can clim ca u 
e pes Mr. Batem n, in 
has india, work, suggests, the ry ef a mixture of sul- 
paur, 
white heat, and I have 
being lighted for a` 
known an instance of the fire 
one in 
vin nery at 7i in the evening, „and 
shelves ; to get there he 
my gr reenhouse that I have ree seen ¢ 
the 
Fo diato 
next, day. Of c 
iey d by the size 
i 
course, the size of 
the fireplace must be 
of the house, lajas -Theo > opening at 
tiful creatures,—F. Bos cies bur; 
_The Ranunculus, —The aeoing i in a alate Numbers i 
7 
, has 
(so much sos for 
Ie yee must be oe as age outside of an eit 
at pret in 
vera 
by pat ost likely answer T the purpose, g only fear was 
the ashes fall. 
A 
This plan acts as a 
ll beyond D, apies s which sehen given the habit 
com 
instances I saw the sorts. growing. 
ogma e las 
and 
t of the varie ety. 
both fi 
zs nan an y dark 
T on 
PRS 
ves ve 
stag wth, as 
that 1 none ot there exhibited | any ı pret 
> hales applied it 
1 : had 
cure of iroking Tiia he used Aes old common koar 5 
complete uccess; for in "wo tained the first appli- 
eation proved 1 A a i mig ae am no w entire ly rid of t 
destructive 
bricklayer 5 3 I a him what to get read 
He sent for his — 
y, and on a rej 
-T 
d him, a Fallon, ei coffee-colow 
neari ly com 
; nd b 
pleted his task. Every part of the into the ground-colour ; 
ur—they 
otoria, enm grou 
ai — wee: 
lem 
5 No- mista 
ple edging strong in 
rich co are moder 
re: 
8 
osy 
take, (Lightbody? Je cream, W 
habit; Wonder, (Av 
d edging, sometimes 
‘Charlotte white pink mot 
