and mixed with a Tittle ground wosan, wou a — | year. 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
WaT a Pr 
Amon t the blemishes og may be| contain tender things ; and l 
ARRA ag ay could any means of self- 
ons hav sold b 
sA the posi- ntilation be d d f 
d per oe th a Apea i adored stil evised for these structures, they would 
af ml ammoniae; © few t tion of certain colours in masses, with regard to more valuable and 
` ~ ‘- erfect 
— t vA gus" wg e ‘derstand thet the re- effect of the whole. Wet and cool summers hav ve mach end in view y such miene we Sat Repo 
on : ig i worth : din only | t2 4 to ex tend the gay perio od o do rs—commenei 
be used for purposes of fraud. Be it may be de- | 1 foot above aii al aha Such incidental mat- | in the autumn.— Robert Errington, Oulto mas irie, 
livered, with cert rtificates, pom d warehouses, ters, however, can never be fairly seat e — and REE Se EAI . 
that it is : nie ever, the | the or we Cn 1 eme sea- | On tHE CIRCULATION or tue SAP I 
owners selli it as s Guano, they are liabl ction that it be realy for| Late researches (some, indeed, not i) 
for frau e extremes oor ‘either poster uch pur- | have shown us that the roots of plants descend to a ie 
Cann, degeriac protect thet tenantry agai — x beds of a free “ml fresh “loam (as | depth of whith the casual observer could have had no - 
m ctims of Guano cheats? they, a IE ae ef p i ‘2 = on) SATA in en a emate Bi pers — He o es yoek ta send down its 4 
M afes iompo y far, a actio - | roots 5 or a young oot high: AA 3 
least, can iae i rey culty P a knowing where r contained i m it). + Sac be found progressive. have, with aiy a rough Isbot a a ae I E: 
procure the genuine article, or by what mean u E aor Dae d oan ob lao found 
— et re t a “a ma E gpr Bi newer Taen hardy plant fo: d tl 2 effect of | single one, but all I examined, 6 inches deep pr ds ony 
St eae ee te, thi a drivi he old equiring the rough leaf; the finer fibres, brok 
nt, afford e space to this subject We can | great 1 merit) out of a i — so much so, that Ta am | and left Sa the ground, there sane be a doubt had 
only repeat our bse met ba ra eve they have | Sreaibly sforemned: th see really difficult to $ ie A ; 
no i ealers, who ee Eminent modern chemists “lo have given hee 
| cure a eyn 2 herbaceous plan 
sIm 
that a aorty of those o 
were, indeed, “mere dr pugs ;” yet x 
Now 
that water per colating through earth i is depriv ved er ited 
+h 
t tod 
hawk about their rbbish “with circulars, and puffing | 
ertisements. Re: 
| can despise such plants a the a 
is M 
phoe iceum, 
Pink 
vegetable principles ; 3 we cannot doubt this, when, come 
find so 
ule 
just m to invite attention to a letter 
e of Wight, the one by id 
ex- 
E 
Bo 
eS 
62 
Ses 
3 
~~ 
S 
ay 
> 
ma] 
S 
o 
Q 
. Oo 
a) 
Q 
sith their 
| kinds of Gentian, of Delp, “of Phlox, spelen wih | Sen sensible a difference between rain and spring. water, 
| the ancient Aster By t e | a ia 
adapte 
vided they possess the property of e 
flow wering. 
amellus 
a 
r the A. sibiricus. y 
tl spring-wa ater rec overs the properties of cull 
of ‘Now te vies water carried its ammonia to any 
gr reat ent vith it into the ear a we Ton also carry 
ia 
of put 
wa; , 
ps or mass es, pro- 
ndurance as to 
Now i is, therefore, t the he for those who | with i 
to form the nucleus of gro 
placed in the soil ; 4 and ; as a has ot 
peri 
— 
MERAGEN ATS OF FORCED STRAWBERRIES. 
for the future year, based o 
pr 
| now be 
on observations of t 
Hand-glass aaa spare frames 
n instant Seauisition, for the reception | faction, y spr E onii rh been joa rather 
or diffieult kinds; whilst mo ala sureharged with the ese matters onl pe from thems 
ded for ill d 
resent season. 
A se in 
‘eacticaL gardeners know fr from experience that Straw- | the kader 
ditepis ced in pots early in the spring, when tu ed out | 0 i the ahiran things intende r masses, will | and then, in eed, v ve might conten a plant by it 
into the open air an nd planted i in rs ground, afford bl rike beet = under a canopy _ w il tot ere pp f with nitrogen. i 
pride if gently as- | | che the s rays from 9 o’cloc rn atil | It =s unnecessary to prove that our surface-sti ing 
isted by artificial heat under epruary, an in the sfertabe | h an aring in iid hale alt hough the perations among our growing crops promote th 
the temperature gradually ra artes afford ripe frui it to- sun's rays must be warded of, abundance of lig ht must fuller, ‘developmen ent. We a a that they effe 
; end of April. But ne fruit, however geod be ensured to secure success, Some will be fi “found to this > Es ited the oxygen of the atmosphere, 
table at a season of the ly, some suck ii p mbustion, os act on decaying v 
it is s searce, is oe p watery and ~ ourless. and some both cuttings and s uckers. However, tl e soil; by which carbonic 
My practice for many years past t has bee een, a mee ase ; for the volved, and we h 
the first week in May, t P gh: a long archer is 3 to] pro- ore ig these are carried to the 
face of s front border outside Aay ; pagate sere sr get hen “firmly establish ed in their | moisture is necessary as as oxygen 
n the und). Ten days’ exposure to light | p ap or beds. I am of opinion, that in a and while they seem to to the 
Jaha dowacot f night, or light rains, 
es De it 
very hizh pia much e ing the ur 
Keen's Strawberry grown in belki in the — air. The 
ogee rat see we might tarn this disposi- 
apes 
plato i in itself as | te fr and colour ; tnd aiso s por eetly tion into the 
isture 
wer gar rde n—that is to fr: Diere ainen Jabour | tai tained i in the sol, we cannot re: that the moisture 
li can si 
eee | a } a } 
sufficient water to absorb and ¢ carry these gases in soli 
e course ; ev 
siat : ee, they rather assist by 
ney: Gen 
better =e obtain fruit 
? | of searlet Verben 
| ate, and which the poral 
ill it “facilit to carry them into ti 
7 ee can we suppå 
s a most gaudy ot bjee 
o bloss accoun 
Bitoughont the somam z taking pains | to keep, the 
pa the 
in ca p | 
air ; neither in the case of 
a aga sammer’s ay painful to me se er should he: 
og they are — = mee GE he hem in solution į 
re + PE q 
ms, es gave them on Fah ok hic foe lief both in colour nd figu re, to accomplish | 
yond water which runs into a tank i my garden, care- | kinds may Hed ist, as well as 
ally pi st aE out a second | gp y plait. of thar her 
erop o f blossoms and bundant as the first ; st the biir m thi al e Sie 
fru t 
fruit affor ded a _ daily supply ail the middle of August. 
being so unusually dry, Thad 
no black stable water in the tank ; I therefore ordered 
mixed i m a 
oil, fi ecessary desis 2 ence of hean 
g the e pores of the earth, thus pi 
ir, „and conseguen 
f 
case or aere va “of “the ied 
| alone, but its utility as to the effect sought to be pro- 
duced. and especially its s durabilit ty. 
Whilst offering a hint or two to those who are not 
xpe : 
ters contained in the iaei 
eni ii. sa -E ardem-trowelful to be roar experienced in these matters, I will take these surface arate be acted upo n, n 
hon pr rs he ea so ene ù i of F : : af ee opportunity of recommending ros r 
oo re s ierit a e r9 =o Sch > had | margins of | d creeping plants, to all m f the roots, which we e have se d down 
a a ay oad whey, rs sad a Ea: ane owers. Some plants are peculiarly adapted to that en by which Sees get what ‘key have received 
Dabir ne P e ai sak sake the end ; such as the Musk i> mulus, the old Forget-me- | the soil, to a very considerable depth into the eart 
muy out Into the | not, or Myosotis rupestris. e Cam anula pumila, the | Indeed, in all our surface-stirri ing operations we ai 
open nd fo r this s summer i) oh where they con oP lloid } roots. 3 
= end to to by . nee of the Saxifrages, the os sinensis, the Chrys We harrow Wheat in the spring, W roll ini 
compacta, the Mignonette, some of the Nolia the dress it to pte syed Clover on. -rooted pia 
à yee ER ‘hi : mei the eaves S T Eoia La upinus nanus, Pansies, = gi ig many others. between tire re top des to increase the second crop; 
green, re roy Ag te ar a iaa Whee tot se things being chiefly lowering all the | possibly materials not very soluble, a ta 
e ea ae ni iio dei = inal ra aa oe neh rH Seri and $ R or, ‘eo to | when little rain is expected to fall ; we give 
- | Spread, are exce ent for that urpos ‘er instance, | of s hemical stimulant 
Ere op ati eree ne “ot Bate B xen nod S that fit | ao which fer Tot sink an inch into the 
reed ginning of July, or as | effect, viz., Salvia patens “as principals, “supported by | the “west coast of Donegal they apply. a 
ra aS any runners are observ be sending out d carrie ed ou ut in as skets, of cattle manure 
Salvia chamædry eee peg hie sete Fn finally 
r the Kaulfu 
in the beds in the open T iee iat small pot | with the For 
get-me-not, a sear ly before the fina 
T v0 bec oe a — oe placed on | jet mass, the ric her obiad Le being, | as principals Liebig says, upon the authority © 
by thew Poer je: JOE pia being —_ ved | supported b gon Arica they manure the pep la 
dged with let benas. Again, as a |g & first upon the appe: 
with dotai vegetable matter ; if pa weather, these wedge ome al gnant E raeks 
pots are. watered ans evening. > Rs party coloured bed, a Somes de ‘Amini sup- njo H A = ae on Kes ee 
with a row of Pansies, with the shades well divided, | that the Peruvians follow the plan o 
similar good = — cn gate border kiya eX | has a rai effect. These low edgings fe a ES. in manuring the plant rather than t 
Baly watered eh dry wena: À i pistes pare —-: the bed, and with a pr T arrangement of an in observations on Potato ivan ng 
place in the middle of August, and the fourth ce ne oe Te — — ; — carci -e = sa 
about the middle of September, when the plants er 
ppearance of complete dress, the edging should never | above the We spre: 
removed to t me = which they gris fruit, where be allowed to clash with the th or ae outer edge, “er o — ga Ee of the GMp 
y remain on or stom tna a : é ts | but must be kept at all times distinct. what possible ns can aie these ope 
COE Harea Sana er ; the pots are | One of the richest beds I tè com- ment to the root of sore ts, many of t 
Williams, Pitmasion, W 
nutri 
bee 
considerably longer, a 
of Fuchsia fulgens as pri a 
remi ities 0 of m by ¥ 
ver seen a 
cipals— (stro 
in eae when planted out in the end of May) sup- 
rted by nice compact bushes of the variegated Pelar- 
go nium, and edged finally with a thi ck band + of Musk— 
six seme acon 
cots, at le ge the spon gy 
s 
Phe pas 
= GARDEN ARRANGEMENTS. 
FLOW 
Tnis is, I eive, the most imp -rtant in ed 
whole year for ‘eitnessin ng the effects of spring a 
ement of d However well the red | 
rang 
may have been laid as to the deta’ 
cy hoot 
Wheat plant oe ane oe A 
E a aaron 
in point of colour. th ; and that, 
The jane sorts of herbacenus ema which it is desir- | th rs ago, Mr. Bader he Ee 
able to multiply, should now be increased +h suckers, or ee cx esn S Whe 
otherwise, po placed in store beds, æ rese re griculture in London, mtod Hi * ex 
ground, care to have abandanes ; ‘this will be a | descended 6 feet into from 
aluable stock to draw on in March “next, when re- | cates in the same Sen 
ally, or the whole collectively, as 
aa = times be found to exist, pera wiil 
hanes ng the policy of the ensuing 
harvested and drags up 2 © 
arranging the garden, when the meee stores w 
come in to their assistance from the e pits or fi 
should bare 
ed upon by a little sulphuric acid before 
pretended Guano. (Signed) A. Urg. 
à al manufactory (such as 
pls g. 
bt th inches long, pam pai finer parts Ce a ged bare 
ee = have light, stall glazed, portable erap, nding a pit nt alongside of f it, and 
structures, to cover the beds of flower gardens which | cla fully from the FOO 
