30.—1845.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 835 
— 
HE A AMATEUR R GARDENER. A Mr. G - 
Korte s he only or are ct, i ve a rai S ini t ~ o> beg 
But. much performs linnast ai pah mien t year will. matic an amien of fdan charms. | I Sak he ae not nie ‘cause pe we should pora 
servile employ but such as may amuse, From such healthful pursuits we re = to the social | don the theo $ Epon pea T 
Not tire, demanding rather skill ors ae ace SA g We detail to the “ gude | from his mi at plants absorb (esse 
he Garde wife,’ ” j 
Garnpexnė, in albits branches; demarids the Aanjar pe en hatte Pier RARAN ree tg” nit reremed poe ‘pase rie dame sa bf eee! ze; oh 
of an active industry, gee af: in- | has, by a kind provide nce, been turned to he blessing. | thi i 
eee ia boaii seme paar araeo Not should the fair sex seora such occupations, wlien- | thi iom is the emase of is ascent, the "paren 
is q Bes ade aiotidiectirelrg- lanes f fom oija ever ‘the weather allows them to go forth. Let meted ba rema aining necessarily alw sao saturated with 
luis) who have an rset of labour. To those who | 4, } lants of Th d Jee ert aeai sm aeria a - “throu tic 
Piia $ Ls pi | ing wi se es p 
tigi exercise it, it bee omes, a prion so soe a high degree Male shel gaint t bls Geng eng neers are ithe: 
i pleasure; r ways er garden themse ee borate and in quantity pro orton ‘to eal eidd 
aN s of gar ean ‘that we have long "atertained a con- | or te cy pene and if their cheeks do noi ante apply, saree anting. propan p ; that these gases 
Sue viction that corporeal labour is a yore provision: for pns Ead. br iha air bak iy b Pannan 
~ man’s happiness: When intellectual d oe AAMT ERTL FEET TI arising tangy Hing = earth, i erent sal matters con 
wed, or when life is spent in atrou ne NAPOLEON PEAR. Faces: init That ese gases, h 
fashionable nor oT it will be found that a| Smonymes.—Médaille, Beurré Napol on; Wurtemburg, ‘Roi | in Dap enchynta, an d with heat, iene and electricit 
Ithy state is rarely m ained. But nar Ay sae de Rome, Saale Butterbirne, S ; Doré, and Charles h a f Í Ys 
© and husbandry. dening d'Autriche (of some). Captif de St. Hele me: act other, and form the various matters 
= as not to Tabou E toka aa soo mn s. the most succulent of all known varieties, was four nye in 1 plants 5 and that thus a return of the sap, in 
Er ~ ard of niipea anid set pitied sand — in M. Liart, a vintner at Mons, who of't the term, is not necessary, 
das axe and ngposhondrass at defian 3 POE A consequence, a he a ce ar e piace” ret boeh nlar PUDIR S 
p > 
Thsyeleardof some devotees of Flo ni AA Pomologienl Society of Hennegau. alar- the notion of citreulation. in ae first took thie peere 
the blankets off elikis weer to pane e their favourites P E a > os the any erro ese meer ve attended the pro- 
T from the destructive influe: some unexpected 
"frost. We generally —_ at ata ee nd call it a os a mafered ie nt was. a | we ought JAn te ed ayy ne 
nang or folly ; and ‘most persons would be unwil- T: Ma Ma E et AORE i OPONT, Bier it att ae after all, it free E 
3 “ing to a in — night to "pro otect ha tent of eratis |$ denied that, considered in tract, there is a con- 
flowers. tru a i 
a ; es thrown into eaire by the SPE oneers. The original | siderable degree of analogy in the functions perfo 
and [a of pinion that the amateur who ree of the variety in sion iy was purchased at 7 high | by the principal organs in both hag) yp We should 
ald oc 
y deny himself sleep or a eee hehe than i | f h thi hic 
f brice k the Abbé Duquesne ; and to him, according to | not forget that it was this proc n ning w. 
sene aca nr ae = side. Let us Dittri erich, zri Sate e-Gota it owes its memorable name | first induced the late Mr, Knight to institute his expe- 
| riments in hybridisi e glorio 
see who those ar and l: : d 
een be easy to employ against cheesy with success, the of: Napo too hia tee rer appre e cone) preter tobe no 
a horticulture, n any remarks here. It will. be 
of hu hunting, and he would not steele ric? a cient to state that, observing how. the of 
: ‘anot ee may ie a stock improve them by.crossing, ituted his expe- 
osperou: wae ae ee urn nig t into riments ts; the result.of which w 
toe a pro piot Things become | upon us some of the spe r eR Hawaa of which our 
able, athe ue os time, and | are ex- garde ens can t, 2 an the important 
on them, and money is aiei no exponent of that power of modifying the e works of pen and making 
expenditure ; ‘if, therefore, a fiori ted his Hate Ne hech nt to his S. 
to some plants during ‘he summor anam I think the principal ante into which Mr. G. has 
oun value to him, if not other: fallen in his theory of cir reulation, lies in considering @ 
makin: plant to bé a mere iméchattical st structure, the move- 
oil as any other I haye mentioned | me ents of which originate in light, heat, electricity, and 
o illustrate my principle, that labour 
and self-denial are demanded in floriculture. In the |ia developing the wale haigel “Dutrochet | has 
ngs of winter, the greenhouse, the frames, or clearly shown, by experiments, 
n t be forgotten. If you have of plants are o ga vital, cau ee 
our pursuit to leave a e fire i into action by external agents, but not originating wi 
t > down your cigar, to cover up those agents. _It,is the k vital principle 
ou ‘know will require protection before which enables plants to resist chemical action, to oten 
come the fi orce o of gravity, and, Sealy, it is the ea 
Morning, you have then rahe right degree of ‘enthus 
y Royal. So- 
i and may | be adın fitted | toa fellowship in the of all the chang 
| i? vegetable system. 
: How often have I ean vexed and ashamed of myself ara ce petal and humiliating it may ‘be to the 
when a love of ease led me to on a sr chances } Phe l philosephér to to find that there are countless pages 
Ee a bri nar gens neh in soe winter, ie pots of | in Nature’s re’s book which he is not gy eae to open—to nag 
wers tl ï us far s ou 
catch An; influene jena nv foe ang sesame mild aes Se sae go, and n .” yet it is surely, better to refer 
: ogra ey Ppt will no — K porate ‘the pots ale yellowrsh-green. | things at once to sug : orl is ea 
: e morning. ‘Phen the pen alty is our na 3 T 3 
paid for sloth, eee nae ganmi eet of Cheyne = shallow ulations refore E inion m 
Eue = hich h ded t reac for Du Petit. ouars, hat the ean = rie a 
months, hang their’ aco int ni ave Cias 
ole greenhouses have s been sive slight n notion that this’ is, after vail, a a Hie eo view 
y to the pasting. of ‘the ‘footy y king take of it than by referring it to eam 
bein ale no. fire has ee si tion of th 
i $ ea ae ape st, and cells, hygrometrical pr of th grain, -e 
leaf and succulent branch in the house, and larity of the. sa "y vessels, or, nats to evaporation, as 
as been in securing a gradual Mr. G. supposes. With all these theories, excep sic 
n g up all the windows. e amateur the last, I have cies to to do ; they have been ‘long 
tastic figures of the frost ppn his arz since pepe } but Mr. a ‘says t evaporation 
and kno n the Ageevesgat of his plants, b | by tk e sap ascending 3 3 ths at it 
He fiatters him- th é represents “a fruit i $ 
theré will be time to Bonie the mischief if he ris ‘aa hae kes green te first out ¢ 1 think if ck were the case, the Bats rp- 
S the ordinary hour ; but Phæbus gets the start of réd; = y changing per yellowish green ‘as | tion by ol roots should always equal the gyepiapon 
om ob : x leaves, |a ity. e fles! is whitish, somewhat i From the aoi yet we find that im sunshine, or very 
i å liafoye ‘them. » In such cases we § granular, ntense qu 
mi — ives h. -Ameritice-} is. the greatest, that. at | without towing In using the fruit, a combination on s |andifa plant, after losing weight the light, be pid 
-denial, as it is called, which ating and drinking must take. p | tio 
disregard: of, ease and a = that. of PE Dr. Diel says th that it is of “goelehen s ffi le, das, man am leaves will not keep pace with absorption by ne roots, 
us 
loo nthe perma- bt”. It is ex anys and the Pan = become charged with faid, conses 
aa 
wast |2° refr eshing when ób ee rpm in perfection oo os ewes rags n o p gire den are not d 
it is too watery. Usually ripens in ore er an o 
for him ; 1ang | December. Tt has a tendency to give way at the core, | Mr. G. says s that the creation of the sa p is explained 
is bit such labours are, only occasional; and | ijd must therefore, be watched. Phe tree is vigorous, | by some experiments ts of Ipea, Kogha ai 
rendered unnonesgaty “by forethought. shoots olive green, with numerous distinct pale brown | when plantè has have epen RE coloured er, 
and : spots ; buds prominent. Leaves broad, ovate, widely | | those. infusi ea, sached iae lane, a a fale Sily 
Ben. ene = ei vil become nost nevessary to bap ness: | pait not deeply s serrated. Flowers remarkably large; | | finid is a in pirhi ‘on be aves 5 
cor be pe 
season presents attractions to the true | vith broad obovate petals, late in ‘expanding. This | and he ks, c 
i yA novice will find.it shivering work | ought to be in every good collection ; and it rests with | aré ideael? OF; t jit have we ot connexion 
est, to E out:onca dull, cold, November day, to bi the of the u 2 
i f \deayour to render its most copious etween 
e pots:in in-frames, orto plant a new: Straw- ii gr shes ke pa cain rine nature which it is ss he n | leaf, granting that such = exist?” I answer, that 
Defend Ey Pate shen i oat . Tis best” í| in our ec à knowledge, 
ee stout gar- a e E Sih in of bite referable | there. are things yet REER a and I am 
rir EARE a nt ge mi i sly. s RTs A quite ready to admit, with Mr. G., “ that 
will soon “forget the'cold ; ene ae el alo as regards neme | pieanmena proge f these. vessels, 
mages and ears will open toa hundred sights E CIRCULATION OF SAP bas, not, at all observed 
a thedenizen of the eee knows not zv A a having been proposed, at pp 543, 560, | them;” but i ght all agree with him that the only 
san aM Coolie of Ge Granard, to account for the | evidenc eo oan : Kieg vessels rests 
Sas hinders thoug mher ta whi ive their : on the circulati ; Al e circu- 
Bend arate st arbes a seit i baris content ca i Nesey aig Sou i err ake me, lation y the sa ' depends” ou the existence of these 
Te than half es attention having been invited to this theory, take the | r pends ou T iy 
ae Mia of making a few observations upon it. It is cer- Het Se T e IU m i inde d, be a in- 
heshakes praise vorthy i > ree, whe man : $ eed, be argu- 
i ne. +} ais the Ings doer ise doc a viciotis cirele, as Mr. G; con nds, if we rea 
3 i 
Sus, 5 misled doctrine, ina 
apa that his brelliren are bea at + © A circulation of sap ade | ay therefore en 
migth aden hdres ae ape ice, 
o Soft, E yet; while I freely thank 
with DSH 
— Cowpe: 
