27, —1845.] THE GARDENERS 
CHRONICLE, 
455 
he oh as ra a GARDEN. 
Tam ETING will take plac 
Uae LTURAL L SOCIETY OF LONDON. p 
XHIB 
È D ME 
oats on whieh EEREN His GRAC 
scheme for one, 
on SATURDAY, the iid 
Ga THE DUKE oF DEyo 
minor 
-hands of each of the candidates a rough outline of a 
requiring them to comment aa it, 
of Peach trained to some tains 
with a southern 
exposure, In this sit 
e President of the ae ope has kindly directed the arrangeme ent, 
Wick House to. be ned for the reception of | se hich the 
nical 
They were re also at bert to send i in any 
uation Vig are subject to all 
m 
| the action of spring end By ot e 
we wal 
ed 
the orders of Fellows of the Society 
`o 5s, ; otat the aiei, in = — 
4 each; but also 
F THE eine. 
ned in Re egent-street on the day y by examination that relative m 
eae detected, and we re, qmhipualiy he 
tg t 
paene ts intended for Ex chibition must be i Garden 
eaii sut i different Colleges ha 
n the 
half-past 8 in the morning of the 12th, or aE 21, Regent- 
, before 7 o’clock in the afternoon ofthe 11th. After these 
‘nothing can be receive E y persons may exhibit, 
whether Fellows of the Society or 
the lay of tria al 
yaa. is pees the bes: 
pieri wn D ma an 
ot. 
The eea Chronicle, 
ny aperi 
yee mber t Jad Pees eultur 
England, sk eating At heir co unt "Ys char 
SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1845. 
MEETINGS FOR THE TWO FOLLOWING WEER 
gareaost, July 12- Hortioultura! Gardene » 1 
Saro: » July 19—Regent’s. -park Zoological Gardens 
8. 
PM. 
9 am. 
v of t 
in a uae SEE 
crophularir ie Coniferse ig ym 
ae How d you acts te ie orders from 
3 each, other =- :— Papay m Nym ym, æ, Cap- 
h + 
ject upon 
sdldoti. owe ina fort wa We ha 
E a 
hich Pe aan 
no idea. that the habits 
Pain out pe di mie erence in the structure of the 
fai of ihe „Mulberry, Raspberry, and Strawberr 
- . Describe the seed- vessels and seeds of the 
at are ili 
es of the Slowing 
Tench ajre 
they grow i n ve 
the addition of a large quantity of 
is This is, we think, perfectly 
/unanswer, 
RS argues that if redundant moisture 
ere che ¢ ist of the blister, a _ w nas of et 
ar ought to be most bi a 
mmer or seeond growth, e. 
when a are s 
of juices ; ; but he 
"eee that i in the sum cas leaves 
cs 
pi ontinued br ig! tligh 
u 
m to follow a oreki 
he will find something |t 
ompel 
h, with the assurance that 
orth havin at the en bw 
tivated plants, ds cow Weald you seek t 
them ? 
are the conditions essen 
. What tial to the germi- 
nation of seeds, and what are 
ted in 
hat the 
bane chemical’ changes | ac 
pr 
ther, an ecit sont all acemaaion of flu 
Vines do not form their blister 
e 
® 
E 
© 
ERT 
ce the fluids, wher 
but in nthe open air 
because the 
€ ang 
toy wading respecting re form and arrangements in 
gardeners, ey uch | the houses, 8. General remarks upon the arrange- 
neral Mielie. that they can pe fly judge | nye n A ho tanic 
or themselves what it is most necessary for them 
“ne will be s 
a_gardener’s Seka aA great reel fleas 
ha 
i od ht ene à in the country, if suc 
erefor to 
, | could at eat 
appear much to 
“ae they relate ia much t one and few rte | 
o Hor euas Eao we rae Professor Hen 
i idence that they were not too difficult aye or te 
a recent public occurrence | assurès us A ‘the results "of the examination w 
he rising Beir of gardeners | satisfactory ; ‘nc that, ai 
es p 
fficult, 
A 
f these are questions poas as ae een 
may t aoe 
| the rer 
who would deal with most of the ques- | 
aam 
THE o be m 
cultists abnt. E the red 5 
- owed to 
s no te ra rat ate in pits or forci 
ave no sensed n 
lace: 
s in a state of great at ainiin. 
in mind t 
may be admit Hed to PEETRIS the 
What we pontend for is that t 
leaves of a 
sk 
_ And 
DER. 7 
uch Pica 
E RED | SPI 
to “garde ners, It is well, how- 
ul o 
tions without much uncertainty. 
tec eM and strict eny Botany cal, for t sting the 
| qualifications of a gard ener, under or i eeoa 
iti 
(e) 
a8 occa 
ANIC ee 
oo 
sought w was the ( Canto of a “Bo 
is 
25 
? 
possess a fair amount of knowledge of s 
sido ME A ered that | © 
T fce ma 
ought t to | pla 
is Sahat = a applied ;- 
and, altho ‘a 
ges oo tale, eo 
omplaints that 
rsuaded, fro many 
sede in your columns. ns, aa a a great 
are deterre: 
Vv 
are particu larly liable to both 
pen walls, 
iS 
Botany ; otherwise he would be incapable of per 
forming his a efficient] were 
T, 
T. may mention that a syringinig » wih strong Tobacco- 
‘itt le 
rest in a  Bothnical 
ands, 
subject, or even ryers 
with it, could k A that inte 
Call eio on, which a Botanic Garden dem 
let us now congratulate those re en 
nid failed at the Cambridge examination upon i their 
the first co 
wa 
hen tru: 
bridge, hen choosing the rator, were only to be | 
iy gery followed wherever od ail and 
ht be require 
par 
post ‘of honour gi 
also that | t 
pile would be got | one ; but 
mes me a woh attainments were such as justified their facing su 
did and it was no small honour to de- 
par with, the fear meruit of the Botanical Profes- 
of the University of Cambridge 
pect to testimo: 
“pees expre 
ew remarks Do the iya 
select the em, 
expected that the Curator | § 
ould bore Allg to have 
the min ute 
id not. flatter ourselves that the remarks 
week on the p OF 
pe etition for a remark ¢ 
ith . gene ringples “of 
a, facts. in in physio ology. I 
nter Erd ina 
with specimen s 
have such an answer from Mr. Towrns, as will ae 
de; epe: ends mainly upon 
e learnt to apply the 
bo ve little to object to in the stat 
wi 
tion of plants, I have a ways 
e hay 
hy by this gen nileman ; sand now that he "puts s his | 
| pecial 
RE al along the $ the bottom of the wall, the fumes fr 
ñ their ascent, becom 
kid 
water and soap-suds, two succe evening: 
fr too s ies ah 
some good clean ay , until the wh ole 
ence >of thick RA and c: 
painter’s brush. 
rat 
oots 
with the above 
känd hacer band 
which, 
riddled ‘dhrough all pai of the 
e 
lya 
xture, and, more ës 
this is only done once in the season’; —— 
trouble, since we aig es ac Se et ares. we 
R,T aime offer 
Now, 
| for we 
withou 
the eneh 5 à mere nothing ng, 
phur, and Be. am rth of labour, Fete 
the very largest hae 
hay 
ing i the definition of of such 
| his conelusions. The principal points are the follow- | 
ing. He still aasumee tbat poe Lage the Peach- 
pea of cold a ase 
ry ves. 
= arg 
hi ve proof before us. | 
n a garden on the London clay are several kinds | in 
Four Pent 
yew gd T put ake: 
ct never AKG ay it ib aili iia 
Those who’ ae particular about the co 
| will assume, er soon im any desired shade to the 
vee iow f pei eae tan will soon reduce 
o the arot! rete 
oY hay: mi yay fe some years, and 
scumplishing the ied posts 
I canno! ot say, that In fle on reds 
aes Püat i 
bee 
