736 
THE sacral CHRONICLE. 
[Nov. } 
would save the ze of their inas- 
Potato-crops, 
nue valu 
able part 
Po nd might be > used as 
place Ky the tubers dear 
e separation 0 tarch, 
affected at. se er m ‘he, 
Potatoes 
We reco mmended | © 
to decay, and because 
have 
seemed oc to save the Toatoa entire, i es was | silen es an 
better to save a part of them than to lose the = 
that those w 
nati 
of the | ever r Tinite bo 
an article of food in |° 
cross 
other constituents of the nation 
ine creased ; and ak amateur, how- 
former I pet even soil will do ; and my practice 
is domain, 
the whole, a as rg 
© 
f knowledge. If, by th 
novel manner, or by experiments in i hybridising 
They may remain here 
s, which will beri if he 
about the 1 middle of N sored ce 
ing, & 
application of this principle may res sult 
om benefit. Ihave a great 
nds 
which te a property of a country acquires an 
enhan ced value. Whether, therefore, you are de elight- 
in a grand 
ect for working | pro 
af 
aR Beg! 
rovision | n can be Late and pla ced in sau 
sa moment 
| ence 
| eat bread.” 
or or looking proudly on the beauties of a mall 
retreat, I thus remind yowof a very AER ortant argu- 
mployed in t the de tenen of your pursuits. 
he J inai contem- 
rs, those 
given wir  obedi- 
to the law ; “ In the sweat of oe ent thou shalt’ 
‘1 emble ms of purity a and innocence 
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covered over in oai beds 
ashes, or soil. 
and examined befor re Christmas, and those 
the bri 
hou: 
can a substitute for Bete! 
indeed, a rt of com mplete food. We 
considered that the starch or ha o- 
orm excellent fo od when mix mih 
right 
| the tournament, calling forth their arier 
flowers 
mortals, an 
fined. A child once sai 
and re 
warding aor conquests. Thej m 
fore 
of the 
win the hearts of the susceptible and re- 
id that t the stars were little holes 
course a pot-full of roots, m. 
the forcing department; the’ sect ers may be e plunged 
again as before. me mxepienal rule, liable to some exe 
ceptions, the sin; semi-double sorts force 
earliest ; e wiles a mcs and superior kinds very 
fi e much more time to feed and call i 
ane 
the od in pu ndings | broth, and porridge: 1 gi a pairs idea though linked to a physical; error. 
for this reason only, hav p | APE! lyt the same mode of reasoning y flowers, and what erecting id treatment of bulbs in glasses, so much 
whose Potatoes were affected. with the rot, this subject in the Chronicle for fa 
separate es starch ediately = place i of let which reside in the mind of an infinite being? ‘Their last tor" yews, tat Be an only _ ed Pica? 
ting the whole crop rot away and goto waste. ave no doubt the principle of botto 
$ has been stated by many that excellent | of our intellectual nature, since they appeal almost ex- | pesi to blossom early, is equally applicable here as ia 
mayl be prepared from Potato-starch, by ect wa hel A ed ants entimental | and Poe oetic pò ots. Iw siian now mais the list,’ "above allu ide dto which aiy 
i boiling water on to it, an ntains i. 
peagi saa ly katir when starch ah ther sn web vrs pans Eins with jit s ow maa : 
i z ble, | sanctu: ens and pistils, as in the case of alk Whites. Duchesse de Parma 
obtained from Potatoes or from any other vegetable, i 9 a s atan, Achmet Tit 
; : sis kinds of corn, so that utility is gaia associated 
is moistened, and then stirred up wit boiling water, „corn; Comte dela Coste 
St di df thick, transparent jell that which ain and unattract a2 oe most preg Eia violaceus Groot Yoo 
meee i ua ope P Je glorious structures of the _ ore ‘pelon to plants} Spheni m Lavater 
which is wholesome, ndeed very palatable if} nich, in nett ani Gani ily wants, mt ealled| Anna Maria A — Louise ol 
a pee ne little sugar ~ hae estat ka useless. Trade would go in and fortunes he thada; a Sen a pana Soy altor Heme eed 
jelly, though very g ether flavoured or not, | the world did not possess a Carnation, a Tulip, ora} Alamode Homerus 
as a part of our food, ¢ not be emp oyed as the | Rose ; and os 4 here, winning our attention, oep $ 
great staple of diet; in fact, it could not alone be| and riveting t motions of our hearts. Why are] passe virgo Flore pë Ee prs 1 
used to support life. The value of starch as an | they here ? Doubtless to recall us from pursuits carried | Vanceur Prins Henderik van Prustem: 
rticle of food has been repeatedly pointed out, ir our low paiere ami Po lead dene to| Premier noble Pasquin ctro 
A 
c n to|t 
vailable source of | 
inevi be 
that which is gentle and good. The r gardene 
is “ evidently a respectful reira. of. the wil 
heaven, when he receives these gif ifts with thankfalnese 
erloo 
dese patti 
La beauté mores 
| To “dink lightly of Floriculture i is almost to disparage 
+} oe 
of ob ing, prese movin g t, has been 
minntely and fully -d Heanor in the hope eof turning 
their attention to the subject t before it was too late 
We have 
se aged 
to th ad 
too fi gone, as 
as fied for steer 
starch, we have > poin nted out cheal ap a 
ra regards the manufacture o 
and effic ient 
colours iin lovely l Ae of these uni poma fav 
and convincing wate which you 
efuting detractors, = edifying yourself. | 
may not su ‘0 oat >, the former, for some men | 
hd 
urites. 
You 
are destitute of the power 
ings as I Te end icone i fold. 
able to sai 
Hear what has bee 
wne are still more appropriate 
omething to to do in the production of the beauty ee 
operations of washin, gt the Potatoes, grating. them 
by hand or Prpa washing the pulp, collecting 
an te arch, and storing it up for use. 
The 
the net È is 
ani hia sea ean only say, 
junction wth other rioria it forms 
of food, but that taken alone it h not 
pore nutritious food, and is not capable alone | 
cf supporting life. 
whi 
«Qh! chide not atthe simple theme that wakes the minstrel’s lay, 
Earth were les 
way: 
s bright without the flowers that blossom by the 
He at whos the universe her ancient might did yield, 
Hath taught Rabe man a łésson from the Lilies of the field. 
I apre e, God ! for every boon thy ak in mercy showers, 
nd o pong among thy gifts, the utiful wild flowers!” 
° g 
TER FLOWERS. 
unfold. But be 
tisfy go that in loving gia 
ht. 
Hirsiti week 
Eclata 
Pronk jewel 
La grande Vidette 
tman 
say little about the Narcissus, the Tulip, the 
onquil, sit other of re imported bulbs ; the 
me Ti will apply in penser te ble degree 
e Double Rom m Nar arcissus, and 
reing. 
5 
ido 
Penelope 
Flos sanguineus 
_ It is pretty = ious. that the Kenpo andil 
the best by far for winter ¥ 
the Tree- 
eutivation we for winter 
as po inie S 
pen keep al $ pene pretties 
removi their fbr 
fourt nay, 
+ 
ar next class of oes about which I v 
w remarks is the | bulbous tribe. a Tendon 
‘oreing these, are, first, ob- 
THE AMATEUR GARDENER. 
Tere is no pursuit to which man is more evidently | 
g 
ook bulbs ; Scat to obtain bic very cane $ 
and EN , to secure a trifling, ra steady amount of | a 
bottom 
= by mt ar Se of Beeb mane = ee Geteste of 
e groun the spade the 
E 
Pa, +] 
heat, fo: 
cena pe fifty, t ie "give 
through the winter, and) yet 
nd frost. 
„Tirst, early runners 
t to perfectly ex 
should þe obtained by 
ble mate b 
f; 
å J 
Ef tan 
ddle. plants, abou and “the objet 
eign piger ia Oa maja er |i 
Tene mark of a flourishing or a a people. 
In cupation _ whose prin cipal capital industry, 
in the bulv, and aa Aet in the coats, with a some- 
thing of s symmetry in in the form, are the main points to 
ttended to in making a selection of 
grenier number of human oe must pepsin be en- 
in the — , to a d 
pole a full and rising r eye. 
added, enn 
ndly pepe oan Soe Very eariy, they | 
Hyacinths ; 
dre 
‘hi s should be oe conti 4 w 
will soon be attained. The run: 
w be pa, 
t, 
waterin ing for a — or two a 
shading ; afte nie ich, all tha 
ga 
of ages, other pursuits, o 
become EE but Aesar iera cannot conceive a 
state of things in which the benignant stores of mother | | 
earth will not be sought after. 
The cultivation of the se shoe in all its ne mE 
manifests the hi which is attached to 
| ber, 
at the latest. The seep a ted 
mellow loam, and the third 
added a good sprinkling of chareoal-dust and lively 
o parts away. 
a pa leaf-soil, | ready 
n horse-dung ‘sa aig 5 which should be 
thing 
sand. Ifti 
| Keep the bulbs high, viz., oles e bulb 
£ the and cover them 
genous gare of the S but aih ra 
and ur from her dependents, bs before she E a to 
them sey most valuable riches. y observa 
p with a ressed fi 
sees the pa aps of much 
ered a fa ‘attended to'as follows, will flower 
a bottom-heat must be se to th 
teur gardener has employa e eforta 
eng with e 
oP ka foipe 
the 
ted to the lovers of gar- | 
which the wealth ofi 
n 
Era geemmnenty, of about from 60° to 65°. 
in| absence of more scientific, and, consequently, 
plans, may be kept up by rough Grass mowings, dung 
and fe opus n, or, in fact, any fermenting body ; only, 
taken that t the eps sway abora laid 
t the um. On such a| 
K 
in 
The pots shoul 
about pres 4 to 6 inches of old tan, or ashes; 
middle of 
by 
m 
month ; > after w 
All they require 
ye 
heat of t709 or 75° for a m 
pt pias nr better. 
rely to well up 
Dae and to 
