48,—1845.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 799 
— 
qDECK’S SEE = ECK’S SEEDLING PELARGONIUMS, 1841.— | half way ep te side of the ridge. In such a posi-! will he tedantet Uy hr three-farthings a pognd in Octo- 
E inn em January ist Taio. Thes j mall portion Ehi ta tion the ts derive warmth from the rays + the | ber, f i 
: ae established in 43-inch pots. 1 X. :B.—E. B. proposes to | SUN $ A ig perpendicularly against the slope ; and in conclus usion, if gentlemen find a nage Fs ns in 
aly out i another tclertion Arper the top of the ridge affords shelter from pee Be procuring glass on Sees og let them advertis 
Worto rinds. Ifin addition Furze, Broom, straw, , bun ehes in our z columns for alert 
FLAVA.—Nice young plants can now 
forwarded for 5s., » inghiding box naa poataga on appli- 
on io Ws! LIAM E. RENDLE & Co., Plym 
* Liberal panie to the a Tr Pa 
pe Garvenee > Chronicle. 
w 
of Becch, Spruce, &c., are stuck i 
phen So as to project over the young Sears dlighe 
osts wil = injure them. If the “soil about the 
plant covered with litter in cold nights, 
let them imit tate = “tie nd “ K.”; let them goto fo the 
tradesmen who supply them with glass, offer them 
the prices we have named, and if the offer is not 
taken, withhold their orders 
in he 
t 
radi 
be removed during the day, and ka surface fre- 
baer sir ed. By these means an early crop 
ay be ken of the e gro oups A A May, after which 
- - So many persons urge ns to state our opinion as 
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1845. = the 2 appin of the » Por TATO anna that we 
MEETINGS “Tea ING WE 
A ma ny difficulty 
in spri 
will be the a 
ated. i ng via 
[jonen ` . varp the Potato is is incess 
Is ee. present conjuncture, one sat t im- 4 
ant things to effect is to wey cai e length of | e would sugges o order 
ga must slopas, Bt eae Crop or Po-} kromt of adopti ing the following plan. Let ev 
be Potato, jiy it is boiled, be Ten ived ofi its eyes by 
a scoop, 0 
with a piece e of the Potato piei ring to i t such | 
pieces be rolled in wood ashes, or Bo stig dusted 
W | with iae and laid on a sen for a day or two, in 
d aE a they 
AR - ps paR 
power to 
ery | 0 ieia 
We atna et all the canis ane have been 
us are to be relied o ell events we 
{ee ve fa Aan the mde ra to 'exeinde statements 
of doubtful authentic ity eve there is no- 
where so large a body of evidence, ieiti to the 
public, as is to be found in oyr columns 
e must, fader beg Ak readers to distin- 
guish roma pen hetween Statements 0 < facts and 
A Le 
F 
of almost e 
ure may possibly be forg eh A : 
d d that would be a worse evil than anything ; yet 
‘ We must therefore 
zi t ery- 
io E else, the fat 
ind in 
sneer 
in last wee 
$ however, repeat 4 
the number of persons si Py 
pian in eto Ranh We took the cals 
iven in conversation : ce 
is to be had upon the subject. That part 
oF the tonsidamiion was speculative and Wi ja 
pas sa d should be incorrect, 
clusion is so far vitiated. But other parts “of th the 
statement are faets, as, for ex 
ount of seed r af ire 
th 
ictal © 
| few weeks? experince y will ham whether the inde 
sets eae prep H keep; ; l be 
aseertain that by pasaka A, d if it should |a 
fey out i that they do not Keeps thee pásem iay 
fe scontinued, without any harm having bee 
A ne 
T 
42 
+ ty 
n; and w nstance those whọ read such 
9 Ha P otato crop is at pr resent nanny an 
o keep in mind -the following litota 
trai we shall henceforward tai urn to pee | mai ra ga sl net fail to make the dis- 
i= things; at least for some ‘tim taasing autumn | tinction, now pointed out; and if they have apy 
i p The eyes at the top of the Heise are the planting and other. topics to the A ural de-| Treason to believe = know that the numbers of 
est and vegetate first ; from them the crop 
i Indeed we feel ee at nothing ie ess cen 
e about a fortnight earlier ana pe obtained, 
tuber. 
pa peeve 
ithe lowe 
er part of th fy » could have vost n ea in affording it eo themselve on upon the o 
n the Potato i 1s not eut, and the the ae as it ‘ee already occupied in the | Which bare been eo well ascertain 
owed to Pe in their growth, the | Gardeners’ Chronicle. 
slow, iat led The Ir Tish Fat yt noe 
ag the top sprout removed, ihe other eyes | a SS pene ao "call armer. 
wilh greater vi te pleased tọ | Nov. 19, in which isthe elles Lee tot to 
t is, therefore, ome tha th top sprouts | compliment "u us s on the aeng we ae taken in the the, Reronrs af the You geo n the 
removed when they begin to show roots, | Grass que A, deat g ee o Dise as i e first 
ted out for the earliest crop; whilst the fa most cee | effect” on the trade, strongly cia the kahi o ts akasa Pa be 
tube . be.allowed to ate the other.| urge us to renew r the subject, because they find that | sheer nonsense, we are determined now not to allow 
A ste ay e.allow P le ith e rin to oblige faem fs toi ho bolstered up by mi srepresentation. The 
x - ntroversy. | of the ‘remedial measures? it woul 
ase of £sets, the stems may be oe = we really | cannot re-open t 
opie oie ENA for : second erop of g g has | been to cones | es oe oie the foregoi considers 
the 
33 Thit this must be don 2 
e the first'set kA tubers is “ral 
Borough to ane use. 
to 
8 
r3 be 3 bv Parli iio prevent 
pers ir potting them into their own pockets “Th a 
carry out this object, we have been co 
sh; 
on, 
iy a “although 
who ropagators of plants (as {S'emP sg rule of a ie 
Benen ae al propag ht to bp e) vir readily peled to d map ea B arap kas vak Ga statement tby byte tem hic it deseryes—ina w 
prain Ha hep advantages m l to oa pus onward the names of various parties, e only answer that we think it frag. to 
e ara ong since ~ araap glass could be u! n etot assertion e follow- 
A ie Dex “inl ; propagated | from whom c."°P. $ nothin i- view except the oat of the resolution in apeston, which was 
ree tubers plants enough to crop half a a rod | doing this hay nay, that if the persons who : nf ete: a the Debtin n papers a oat Roe 
Mer Kapers from them an re tof pe Te, gon, apine bug Sa t aarp their orders ho “gt pee 
at to t rag Meeting The Bari of © the chair; 
i of che not ye e expected pk with the | satis: torily. quit them Ne An r ah siel, The rhe Consi having tae taken into segs Sa Report e x 
eap glass pab Jorpign. de rate and cee je iu exe- isani or ix oan may iia therein con Bes 
es of ‘Comal, Devonshire, and = milia, 9 SS renon” ~a | resolved that the Secretary be instru 
Rand ‘Potatoes. may be imme- | cute ay ie Geeelly, a e hele abate eo Oe 
in aw ke lace, as in a cottage arana dire ae aT of the advice therein 
dies and Me entan gled in an interminable any àPh; po Report th 
oas on bundles 2 inches es long, tpt bels LADE ob ass bills, if we Son eose eS: n 
a of the chan clea nerang examination of this ques Act “which can | Thomas. Fremantle s. 
Out in a sheltered s; ip Chwarae iion ony r dealt with by individuals. If gentlemen | same be distributed 
ight soil p A slight covering will | will b sand Leem aE A we h Aa siop a y GAY Bo ORDER FLO FLO Seno. I. 
© protect the I them, ha ce andso ass TS vi WEn. “ommended, 
parts in Gkffuary ae TS. toe ‘vill will } conginne jis e aie, es already have the fal f satin: to, aay be of ERBENA singe aaiae a Te 
crop fit for use in the beginning of May. onsi pe: r tw n 
ituations, and where proper protection Por e sik G, can pa we have + 2 of first-rate e . 
orded, it may be advisable to defer He ns aes ated on former occasions, that ex vely pink, 
‘opener me d of January. They | German eit sas of very Ai me may pe eye, 
shed 4 inches by the middle Sepe Lon mat Add pe Se istera ana | i £ 
aa ® weather wil pornit: | onan aa Aree e and Be "ofa circa at hse "Ph G te 
© earliest crop advantage shou e. best English “ oe of simil me i 7 mo th Go: 
of the most sheltered gm goa 9 a foot, provided purchasers take the boxes. in the bry Be Kandles “Pa is pple wth pega meine Beye; 
walls, he, es, or fences, Where eek as they are receive and their squares habit Height l Tee J 
r can be obtaine > ridges three feet | for themselves. lass has ws used, of both Hydeana,—Pale. bluish lilac, very distinct, and the 
fi ning east and west, and | qualities, in a Sah» te ely constructed in the | best “of its colour ; rather loose in habit, but a Se ree 
f made along the base on the | Garden of the Horticultural Society at Turnham | bloomer, and makes a first-rate ly Height 1 foo 
e for the dung, over which the sets should | Green, where every one can see it who procures — Bright lively scarlet, with a 
h tops on pushi ing, may appear | admission from a Fellow of the Society. This price truss quite equal to Atrosanguinea ; a seedling raised 
