224 
er 
fully, and brought forth—disappointment. 
a most favourable season for Pears, Thad a Besla al 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 
eee 
In 1843, | placed ibe = ses Te air from the opening at foot | we borrow a = 
requires the same treatment, and i is olyan objec 
cut from Mr. Paxton’s ` Magazine, 
_ [Apri 5i id 
pe onto 
d; a 
PNO to any ange hich Sal bef 
erop; but, altho ugh the trees sey re healthy, 
y fruit misshapen, and inclined to nie they 
11 ho fe 
nd, if the 
were placed in my fruit- cellar, nth other Pears, and 
scarcely a fruit ripened well e enough to be e: eatal table. 
are 
stakes 
(win not raren be displaced by) eg 
feed firmly in the ground, that the protector 
This must, es 
over, 
f blown 
ow turn to o the other. Frar 
y have ; it is Scone’ 
us extent in eve! ry departimen nt; but mark, 
e the 
e expre: 
Nursery, 
Tw. 
ttom ; as these tre 
inv destruction of Ti ree. For espalie: 
pirka will hav; jis vide like form open al 
bo are fr requently not more than 
n 
height, bat Tittle danger from w 
d; if the method comes into ge 
tice, et trees may be trained as i as oss for | 
h 
Sauobridgewort 
PYRAMID 
i been pari DALIS. 
rs ago it would hardly have been expected | 
that ix “Horticultural Society would have pro oduced 
Te id 
at top and | 
8 pel ps 
T. Rive 
Quince 
every aio of soil and ertt A with Jes 
success. I should recommend, therefore, all those 
wish to cultivate this Pear as em halfstan e 
ard, or as a pyramidal aes to select plants bu ae z ony 
grafted i ms Sa r alls ith eas 
a : 
in 
this country 5 
rise and 
o | Bil have been arded; em piós oyers an 
a mutual satisfaction, and the pu ig te their 
ibiti ratified, while 
be 
mproved, so 
d ornamental pean have os ao 
T ed. I 
S | allude more particular arate o Ca amp anula pyramidalis ; $ 
this plant, when p: 
but by their liberal offer of medals, enter- 
emulation have been excited, Renee and 
nd e: 
ployed have 
a our 
vr ‘oper! yt: 
at | from the Eea upwanda,and fo form 
st | When the blossoms are expanded, i 
«| and whe n 
root-pruned the 
abundantly the third season. I feel PR aS T 
atock it hes vith facility, be cultivated ir in lar ge pots. 
placed i in the lobby or steamed hall will con- 
good Lorie 
| pot-culture, n seed should be sown in Mar 
6 feet in height regularly branching 
ing a pyramid, which, 
of singular ‘peau uty, 
bo for 
n pans, 
are, ai 
for this $ , care sl ies uld be taken t Sat t the oe 
T budded on the Quince. Some means | 
ec 
too early for their w elfare. Calico, ico, prepared after t 
| until ie 
pla 
At fase 
the spi plants 
an 
setie to grow in the "folowiag 8 spring, when 
tti 
ng, as the 
not intended to flower un til 
; they should at first pe au in pots 
receipt given by “ aio gs ge Ke & Rect will be found 
mene of Nene, | 
to in duce 
| entirely to the j udgment o of the grower whe 
they are two 
just large 
roots ing eral 
a slow but healthy robe it must be left 
ey 
mped, and 
ther the 
when all danger f from eae tiene ie is 
tion of my own ; simple enough to be adopted est ery- | 
not; at alle ere "ad s not advisable that bake should 
remain thro wi 
For a pyramidal tree, 6 feet Beh by occasional | 8 inch pot, the a ef oiea ing to hav é: woliiipöned 
fibre or vege etable tissue with highly. elaborated Sap to 
nier ii ot l 
r than an 
one. 
root-pruning, the most oo sed a not aod 
this anys three stout , straight stakes, 8 
length, st t 
q I Wiel 
^ 3 
No. X. —Cui 
HOW TO STRIKE CUTTINGS. 
BY NEU 
tings of Dicotyledons edons —I hav 
i there is not a Dicotyleda 
tom a aie 34 fect 3 ons nai 
the gro 
will form 
or tie theirt tbe piia The Calico- Devoniensis should | | the roots a 
te species may be a n org A fivigon of 
bout the igs am of March. Select some | the roots or 
A asia a 
Ay in ro peo rin These pone a L an- | kpa in a frame, where there is a little bottom- 
in which they are to flow 
»| of the strongest, into convenient lengths, p detached see 3 
o 4-4 t sandy soil 
plant t which tac set be multiplied by ae am her o 
3 by 
nd they eh 5 ve | turists ; t ode, how seems suffici 
hem all, except the strongest, and when the plants | cious > fix the a those w 5 study the art 
wiray it give them a 1] ee hist; they will — multiplication : ave several times had occast 
goo ing specimens in the following spring. Sup- | mention th 
posing hat the plants have stood the winter without a cut in aati ee a sprend on t he earth 0 
injury, about the 20th March numerous young | a po in a hothouse, gave i re as the 
leaves will havs Orna e z creda 3 of ne ak were pieces of the root. I do. not doubt that ma 
re er a o 
| dormant embrace, is ing way tothe softening and D Rage ie ak agg af the po wood of di ] 
life-invigorating influence of spring. The season has |} 1 
now arrived when the Leer ats are to be shifted into ) pots Ifhave alread 
y A it t Paulownia imperialis ma 
t 
dung, p ut 
e man can conv ntly carry w. 
through a co 
house he 
oam after | from 1 to 24 ine 
of oot 
than filled r ts v hic! 
soil. “Tet the compost be | i well-rotted _ ak hotbed elas not ess e Portions of the me 
arse ihe rfy lo 
ecu tings pr gree 
oduced in 
striking cuttings of the 
easy. 
er from 4 to $ of an Paes and in 
Sh; tak er Toot t Well. “The month of M 
and; 
nu 
these be well mixed together, have rea dy a 
pa lag a lime-rubbish, oe a the size 
Wal uts ; le t the 2 ot be 1 drained, 
1 
for in Febr th 
s gate rts or | necessary sean dhe ey often rot, au 
the which I sowed Beg only produ 
these cu 
a 
them. The 
hich ; 
hall 
a sa 
proceed to fill up the i me iah of the Time-rub- 
bish be scattered round it with the soil. 
jan occasional shake, to settle the soil equally. It should now se 
Give the 
7 yee ya 
> ing the nei ought to be aipa pig gs to came üt Ton 
root, as 
stat te, 
toa pate will 1 Keep off all spring fros 
from worms; if ey are not pete our Pee w mn Hees usthe 
a . The | facility of splitting the N 
g gives 
erg 
je pese all ik to remain on the tree “till July, 
bay ene E 
1a 
nurseries sufficiently prove- 
ruck from root 
F 
c=) 
7 TRE ae Ce pea 
shi ines, 
h 
X 2 
E 
fruit of mN wb eel fi hls convineed that 
those fine old Pears, the Col mar, Crassane, Gansell’s 
egal ge Chaumontelle, may be grown on pyra- 
midal t n Quince-stocks, by means bat of these ese pro- | 
nip he rates 
ment of the Vines in a house of this dese 
aie stem Mb grown 
uch better, to a late 
as an 
4 or 5i pe 4 
_ height, 4 the ‘lat weet be removed to the i: Pig Fig 9, 0. j 
te Vinery, where | developed upon th 
f The E and the proper treat- | have ERA 2 length 
E of an inch, or an 
ga- | a 
recomm 
rs like those for ayes 
a be left at top, so as to a ay dole 
3 a constant current of mild air will 
on from the bottom to the top of the | © 
will constantly ascend, and be re- 
ur to 
| — Tassel. 
| [By way of variety it would be as well to” propaga 
same manner the beautiful Campanula grandis, eatin | sip earth is 
| = Two lights trom den-fram 
espalier te, so nop Fest against tach other ttl ai sh at 
an idea of how such trees may be patent by the eed, witken: we 
tom and top 
RASO caverta? ; a row of glass taken out of each light at bot- tain two plants 
form trees, During 
favenrale, it orn 
Te 
tion of the flower-stem; when has 
greatest height, the plant 
at poe li ght prod apes mpg 
d if circu 
the b 
will give the apertures required, 
n 
hey its 
t sho ald h geen be expose i a feat above the two 
arsed the am A 
faea ee Mee 
cite th S etalon of & evaighody. nTn a are the cu i 
which,separately, strike 
are p 
ting pot, us ial care 
nt to keep tt ig 4 a taking especia 
entire 
g. 9. Cuttings sofa 
rante 
hen oe soa 
ur, 
this time the root 
