| 45.—1845.] 
THE 
GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
753 
border on folly, as;w 
n 1S 
May up to the end of October ; and really I do N 
when 
e parti mr gps flower to the sit isc ie 
ey ar 
 mmctines 
fen Sind 4 for al, 
dull anes way, 
‘others ; tet, i in genera 
race of sensible 
garden than 
few beds of these perpetual blooming pester 
the Roses un. 
imparting a highly-finished Savhats Lol the 
a age ve been admired by everybod, o has seen 
m. Now, » however, though very ron § aes what 
i beings, W who drive d 
argo garden 
injured last winter with such slight ‘protection, 
mner in which = wood 
was ‘ripened, ie the hot jr Ae ee os Boe his year 
uperior 
d I would say to others “go and 
ae likewise t W. P. Ayres, eram x 
pense ied Potatoes.—Those who have hitherto 
a chief part of their diet, may be ex- 
a 
cold On this account it will be advisable to _ give the 
than phn’ in viene rec! 
ortunate season to 
ess 
ourse to 
cle of food. I therefore venture to mention that the 
ing should be at hand, in case of the von Doou 
blood of oxen and sheep is habitually 
3; ol 3 1 
varden, but in proportion to i os nutiveness wil very severe. x 
` Eart em ployed to make it attrac est covering a can be used, but straw, or stable litter, | the pig. Sir Samuel Belbin wid rs Aute ae 
jé the flower be ds, great dearth of 1794 troduce in London the 
don well know hype meter anor exists terial ean be obtained. For tender standard Roses it use of the blood thrown away here; he e 
n the back co iy it houses inhabited by be necessary y Į to make black-puddings of it most carefully. 
o l g ns, and such as belong to| the e Fern n be placed among the |The making of these, however, being a costly pre- 
sple not troubled with tastes for natural beauties. branches, ‘and some strong oiled mrs or oiled eae paration of the bl I would suggest in lieu the 
tle villas similarly situated, with Fern dry. ris protec- mode of preparing it in the south of France. At 
of ground a ea The tion, however, is only necessary for the ‘most laught the blood is received in appropriate 
may be precisely alike as to property, and yet | kinds, ils ; salt is stirred into it whilst warm, to keep it 
one plot will exhibit a wild and ragged apace be e to many varieties ; and, as it takes but| fluid. As soon as it is collected, Er oe megs to the place 
ndering i gi may as well be applied. The protecting te it is farther pr epare ning of pepper and 
Ti Atal, + 
piped 
the othe 
the ot P. 
gem and co 
pirast_betw e fron ts of these hou Mare 
il be 
for 
as gre 
exhibit his S RA to those who o pa: ss os $ ae 
ts arran within 
Eitics an ‘noun oF Pesii: pri inedible, The 
the 
inths and Van Thol Tulips i in winter, and the pots 
lI 
May, as I find the young shoots, after being protected, 
pring meek RAA oh | 
—An 
0 
fat in small lumps. The mixture is ‘then me into pans 
nhs our milk- -pans, 
ime is not advisal 
ae a Be bid from Experience. —When 
_ off ve 
you hy ry low prices, ask „the 
The 
a are the 
at the pork-shops and butchers, | &e., cut out in slices, 
sanguette, as this pion Bes is 
cakes o 
apiet out of the pans, and sold retail 
rious 
by weight of the best ame 
hasers fry these 
o dwell within. A higher degree 
y is sae least sirantige co jaeecied on 
the par’ 
ety 
fave o 
the 
The tone of every 
tate rooted, oa will take a rnam e to desis c 
whether they c can exist or not. Twelve named Pelar- 
ae Tae for 20s., package included, and carriage paid 
o Lo ndon 1, once tempted the writer ; for, said I, they 
b 
e classes are presumed to 
heaped of flowe: 
e Biser and the fi ar occupies his spare time in 
o 
® 
=z 
5 
aa 
© 
24 
Ea 
'® 
B 
<1 
© 
g 
=} 
f&s 
gg 
o 
miy 
i not have mad 
fiowers 
e thrown aw way. 
of the 
they vant beer scarcely awed the, character 
vi 
e 
ed, | an of liq 
m | it as his E on that free poro 
liquid pee regularly sipped were the 
ments 
slices 
ts of good cultivation. No wW, 
arieties to which they belon: nged. 
Sarie en 
actice of z tolerably success- 
t certain 
to the pr 
t why have I alluded only to the master ? 
tress and her dau 
cheap,” 
a ihe « bad and dear: » 
ughters no share in the lat 
pr garden ? 
so remote fro: 
Sesliring habits of "hiies make them turn to flowers 
e mis 
d pleasures o af =i sub 
be to e in 
y their 
Sharie ec 
m the truth. 
h an almost instinctive love, and dispose them to fill obi 
wr nts on 
ful cultivator who has used lig 
times or t , for 
| number 
seh that 1 Pres 
uid manure 
of ail past, 
f eee e amateu: i 
moments in tendin = 
erally foun 
d the 
ery expensive in his 
eed 
satisfied until he can fin 
e | healthy vigorous ‘appearane hi 
the resting an: — ven months of the year as he finds 
when they are richly in In 
f the fi 
Veritas 
gonium ; but the lady will find pleasure 
being old. 
already re 
end- 
gto old Pare: and goen will like Med better 
n ti icultu 
Fences for Flower Gardens.— 
in oes has been eso 
against rabbits ~ Now, es dave rap msn an 
these f n bya 
= she tn aly ex! 
ety nog 
ral Soc es Pay oe = 
hibito 
d the expense is of ¢0 
it will g 
enerally | pe found tha 
y be — kind ‘of tpl for how long, and 
uch en; ent i bt lan 
is ra bro during pecially the hard-wooded kinds, Gompholo' 
wymas 
fact the latter is a oe soon show their dislike 
gja 
however, liquid m. 
ae 
with what 
ss, Mr. 
lants, 
t; but 
, Burtonias, Dracophyllums, and the like, would 
ough I have had abundant proof that the whole of thani, 
an pe ae ae every nese plan na de eune 
clean 
and ane the Po 
nown to contain Abe a 
ke 
ntity of iron oad, 
tler 
hie vy E results of ‘garden byron 
of a 
x is Sates easily pleaded, and pes easily 
reuse to be 
2 Tea 3 eee A it consists of long loops o! 
e fixed t mee § wires which run len aes 
eke 
it be e pci 
niministered with a a judicious Tind, and 
e prac 
tised 
ia oa or it is calonldeed to do 
3 i ight he top pert is A ism 
nt outwards, , whio oy 
er = in rvals 
ME iiie.” 
tha 
opinion, equal Wi fen 
inches in width, a 
aa oop i in the centre > of the 
ae pies 
cate rooted ý 
between the wires, aa neh Tig 
o prevent it panes 
s is ees tim © that a little weak 
isa 
wit a few years back fanen, and t the « expense of erection was only 8d. per 
e dish faa bidden W hoods. I confess ‘ie 
E corgi fem all nos ae all these minor, cultiva- 
Hens 
er Hepatitis the 
in the | an 
5 ral | gardening pli as i it o 
foot in le meth, eado ey hts, fixing, and two coats 
of paint.— 
Aaa hi 
hi 
manure + simulate it to need exert 
needless to say renders t 
also remark, that 
5 gro 5| | produe 
the er ty the | I be 
ion —Juder. 
1 
at Black Moroce 
le Grape are ‘oft ten “ver 
equal in size, which it is 
e Sania ar I re 
; in some places the Vine is foun 
week wood. In order to ng pe “these 
to offer } foll it be te 
5 
RI 
u 
1 nt 
of such 
Tai 
ns is ok a so fully ga Lao e I 
bo any to be. I 
know not how | before the ¢ eyes are expected t to. swale "cia 
or = 
ed wi 
edging d my em- 
ployer r has gale Feiiacked, pre speaking oi of gar- 
exactness, b 
prefer Tansa W approach 
the sap doe 
y sprin 
in the open jers 
TUM.—In } 
for 
© “ exclusive” read “extensive.” 
Home Correspondence. 
pretty dens which he ha d been visiting, that “ the i | Un 
last Paper, p. 736, column ù, line 12 from the 
Und 
n the idence 5 iranat yait =| 
H 
43 
E 
R 
2 ae 
TRSS ag E F Fu 
ripe y will have a very tried the experi- 
e appearance. 
and 
bo ay, 
a alale 7 _ his nn 
= Beautiful.” lays down smoothness as one of the 
neipal elements | of beauty, for, says he, “ take any 
of Pernt Roses.—Among the many 
th 
what I have written. 
—Jos. Me 
lony. 
Bence pone 2 ali ag t dseape-gardeners 
uld require to study more mame A the works of crea- 
an) MONTEE w 
hereas, let it want ever so many of 
the protection of the 
think that firs t suggested in the 
the other ‘constituents if it wants not this (smoothness) 
z a es orld makes them — 
it.” Now, as this i isa fact which gardeners have daily, o 
in 
ai destroyed a sers a 
after’ 
$ res Fan or a mG for ba 
enay Be at hand. Th ae yea Y; 
‘J? 
been so rare decom to the phere gard 
e 
walks—and for reason I $ 3 
| mend it to the „attention of amateurs, especially being 
instructeà A pretender that seeks to invert an 
ches, and 
ex 
fee bloom from the middle of 
ter, "I did not 
ment into garden than that of making 
Beti 
ooo diffi: 
smooth, and 
f thei wakes fee rages 
eir pe pac 3 inh 
rm, and o on no account mi 
x the verges es the 
asentive soil, so they have no local atvaniagre, 
o 
e a a win’ levelled, 
they have n not been touched with the edging-iron since 
so that the Grass has sloped beautifully Satie peel | 
em for what ect are eS oe 
itary confine sarge 
ied roc 
fossil peeraa diat “What would be thought of the 
