THE 
GARDENERS 
cine he CLE. 
h \- | of these shifts is again subdivided into five porti 
on Ai 
hibit the whole pe with its crops | | 
accou! 
| bud pee never been 
t for; but of this I am 
stand, i 
ee ee ak Se n the for f roots, which co ihe one year, or of any fourth in four years Bartlett. 
tinue to — as long as the pris of nutritious sap — from side to side gives pgm of as garden | | Wiw. [The Rose is- repo: o have 1 
y quantity. _— Walter Wakefield. r shift ; while the columns from top p to, bott riginally a “s o > from ree mo ins Rose ; alls 
Maw Peo gn Pg a's the “ Monthly Magazine” for P hich all th r in} thee an occasional tendency urn to their ori pa 
Sept., 1821, asii mes Sibbald, of Paisley, writes as foliows, f four years, or any one subdivisión i in 20 years, in the | condition: ginal 
of jit ng oes wens set coos cou e be e The T mi, oa rder of the numb: ee ro _ Supposed Cabbage-seeds.—The productions resem 
wi The ' ‘rotte i b S, 1 n 
or Tr p p of fruit-trecs, gives in ooh sine of the catia (in this | haee the title “ Absurdities,” are ome: known by > 
the —_ Indians, pron withstands the most} case 2 rods). of Sclerotium semen. They are by tho mea: 
severe frosts, and it bears, even in the depth of winter, Parts. Rods bee ff Cabl ; bat may AG 
curled, pera ap leaves, as tender as Asparagus, For Peas . - Sor 1 or 10 rows 20 yards foun: a on many decaying vegetables, and even on old 
and something | ike Seakale. „The root t weighs generally | Broad Be - 1— 2 long; distant onan — ‘Neither are they confined to this country, [ 
to100z., w Erao ditto vE ; ; a or have v e specimens, gathered in Ja by Mr 
‘Bean ‘boiled atoes -! om each other. P Hing $ ‘ f Also ren 
gellow-coloure, gees TA mech mati pon > ees ; | pe fici 2 aan Eai aiir ied with 
van I plant the roots m P y RY Sagos they are very much wrinkled 
j H Lettuces . 2— 4 } hi bli led when 
ine, so 3 hae Sof vr yE d grow in August o or Turnips = | they t the same taste, nor do they ‘contain any oil. Most, 
top the herbage in winter (December and January), and ear acca. ae if not all, the species of the genus Sclerotium are but 
spring months, whe: bles are rare, I di r imperfect fungi. very in aper, bi 
up'a plentiful erop (40 orl each plant), of a deli. Carrots, Beet, he, 2— 4 Léveillé, has appeared on this aene ho the “ pie 
Je+-most nutritious, and keeps well, It is Strawberries 4— 8 des Sciences Nattirelles,” meen it appears tliat, 
grown p Greenock, Paisley, and Bristol. es ee oF ng in most s, they Tat ition- ot 
Twi te th Total x 30 60 or or. 1b oee joar, fungi of various classes. They frequently remain iñ 
Woaidelieston of Cuttings to India.—It will be recol- Loin E S = this state ull they perish by na ; but, und 
lected that when suggesting a par articular mode of pre- ne Ba favorable le circumstances, they g spc: = 
£ fruit-trees for India (see w = 5 EER opment. The seed-like lobules 7 instance, which 
p- 539, 1843), I said, in a fit of enthusiasm, that they Big $ ae me are so common in ta e hothouses, “alter lying 
wight be so prepared and pes ked as to enuble them to 5 ga jé 4 ygn AA free, like little shot, for priera 
ive a failing voyage to India round the Cape of F es 3 map RR able conditi f temperature, moisture, &c.) de d 
s bat tb ace +1 Throyat peared so imprac- 4 S SH ie Bie the etna Agaricus volvaceus. The = AE derd +, 
Good $ p app 4 r 2m aed gar m of 
titable, th prep quan Soa Bos Lee TE th bage pida a little white club-shaped fungus, ~ 
way idended I could meet with only one e saie R, $ E AA I anmak e hat these bođies, when sown, produced 
man who would ua the trouble and expense of tra ` d a ge” new and fine varieties of Brassica, and that Broceoli, 4 
mission.’ ugs wer egoin nearly thre o C zB p BF on eh = ie ea ome Multicnaee 
mitis a and after a voyage © 75 a orities might be a hose given by your cor- 
= a 
SAAE report tha Soe ad edog ainas) |. Ree | F Ẹ E Pett nni eara er well cisely 
some cn of vitality. if these noe had been ran 3 Rs 2 in the present day, if people w _ have a little more 
sent by the Overland Mail 4 in in Nove miber, acked in the gSa & ae La 
dt thasiner, th uk ombay in a Be = 5 8 a az Blister of the Peach Pasei Sa ihis pi o I may — 
fresh state, fit Ser graft ing ; and eve shed they bee: Bee a BA zh add to what has been said, that co: vinced itis i 
m thence to Calc wa the whole Sains E ae 5 18 ae É 
fe stomata exceeded ha alf t e that they occu- "E = g FE as y could _ at ing from expt if itis 
aarp arp st 7 Ẹ & £3 desired.— An Amateur Gardener. ray do] j 
of being c l a $ a me EE 
BEN none hectare be no such di ae = a cee Da Societies. 
where wey Oriental Steamship Com | z BE BOTANICAL SOCIETY OF EDINBURGH. 
haye arrange 2 E5 July 10.—This the last meeting for the sana n 
to Calcutta bythe Red Sea ronte, and, by pd En held in the Royal Botanic Gar The P 
on, I imagine t frui y 3 48 the chair. The Curator re : i l 
t á nie that several ral ë 
ecelng 2r = i onie pia a Er additions had been made to the Society's ¢ 
. . Ke 
, however, e nursery, | re ey tish departments ted that ae lib tad receiv 
ata te flowing mariner :— be Patrong shootsquite| | z SE valua! bb E thr ae the ihe ae mbers i 
prs peo g „on stocks about ë size as g 2 2 3 Bg g the a 
e sens and allow only one shoot to grow = — = S has been yadin d 
i Eo se eet in g te if ar: 
from the graft; about the end of A gust cut back this ej 5B 3 5 a pied ie Aoa Aei s Manakah, and he has yee 
shoot to half its length, in order to strengthen the eyes 2 T A Nee p ledge the valuable assistance rendered by 
oa og + emai of October ae ore wre will 5 5 = wg Z Babi n, of Cambridge, in reducing to 0: 
However be prefer ible) B all ce p-f gE 63 a ond ins a kihe y sory ra 
small roots, that ec be mikey to per ish on t a way, z TER Tor Z shim the remainder being set meat on distribution, 
my be cat off, and t pian part reduced to 10 or 5 se E 3 ong the members. Much of thë 
Bite spoce-nce Young trees, -a es th eee : a = occupy ae ae Bile 22 A E e alis een eniployed in the “aistrih 
t quan-| (2 * Oe fe. ga JTS Society’s duplicates, especially to foreign m 
tity of rafi wield vé require. Dry sawdust seems th am his work is now nearly completed, the p 
cee a in which to 4 them, and as stone fruit is S ti pe ready for sending off. 
tie liable to in a ong = igs and Pears, they zE 23 SEE plants, which have been accumulati 
pred first packed and then put into Ze T 8 FR. are now being arranged, and specimens 
n boxes, airesin large tor receive 3 inches a ga = es 62 selected, in order to fill 
of sawdust all round the tin cases. I = Sg g e T 223 i ? k 
cumin st i a s. ave known col- F ag s & l age out in Mr. Brand’s plan for 
won s seeds, packed g pas way, to come safely f ğa pega Bak Herbarium. A detailed account of the dona’ 
koin Australia, Uyy earth being used in place of t i ga Es zee Herbarium and library will be publi 
be Q > i 2 
Tre following is a list of cuttings sent to Calcutta) 3 |e oe agi 1 De. sel rahe cone of is 
carly 1944 and the result :— = = = “O s on some Plants 
a i é peed. alive. Soe tas a Care must | be > taken that the lines of Brussels | sprouts Davis's ë Setdite, = me od e one a 
: p A S species on W e particularly comm 
pPihwtomiem an Ea t winter Greens, as to Stand between the future rows of | Ste moii | i tilla perf 
re omg 3 4 3) Jre eas and B ee ee ee ee Sp inach i s, | pidata, Saxifraga cë 
2 Reinette du £ course, to eas w. ièn wanted. | montana, and Pedicularis h 
¥ Wormsley Pippi ys i i These enttings w Of prota Se the whole ee is to be fresh dug some | gera appeared to be new e ca 
Downton Pippin } fully coated in fobs goose time for each crop, al though cannot all be d he rains 
3 Dutch Mignonne 5° ? 4 i aves we oa sawdust in | the seed or plants are put in.— ey. cons oon ii te err in ihe Soeiety’s collecti 
2 g box, which was 3 oe == ‘ 
Pennington’ Sed Seed è : screwed a very tight, Sport of a Moss ‘Seiad beg tò <n a singular | appeared to be the dairié plant, brought a 
| be Y pou ae Sse: ‘which I discovered, connected with 2 | shores a Davis Straits. He had referred 
2 Aston toren ae : { London in the Month OF ny which is Agus in atts aspect at the | tila, ae = there ve several excel 
: us Ultra z -2 f TA i, „and atr K Ao R Bon Ly “i being a to the | mens ntilla nana, | cong fi “ee 
3 Easte — : in June following at Cal- > e ê ate of one of th sé 
Smere ta o ° 3 brini branches Po a Ae le | roun rounded rem sot Sanat outer sepals 
Rance oe ee 4 ooking more reret z pi the shoot of this| allied 
3Hacon’s Incom; $524 years growth, and at the extremity of of the brar h; i 
Pruss. 
10 G 0 
Sera S = obtusely ovate, more deeply aid coarsely serrated, and| Saxifrag 
“6 without that brown-coloured edge which the | Moss | 
had their en ar in Potatoes, oe have, and i kli 
-wax, bu perished. — D. AA bb: bud is more mar 
tehen Garden. —Th following It was iù full bloom Sire tar (July 6), and was seen 
fo _ moderate -sized | z by Mr. Burn nham-park Gard 
p ce w the | Fo of Kensington, who both pronounced it to be a 
my own sh Lt pens single Provins It is of a most delicate scarlet| of Saxifraga 
as they are pact ge I have | colour; it has not more 20 petals, and is much less being about 3 inches 
: rapen the trae Bs gt Ta a it | fragrant than the Cab’ Rose. It by Mr. | entertained ed of their be 
e ground is| Sanders, from Mr. Ashton Smith’s, before the bud the defect of t 
sie precoding k The had expanded, who had then its being 
garden is perma~|a Cabbage Rose. None of the Moss-buds x- |! 
four ind each! panded. This is a freak of Nature bad E tau 
a w cannot 
