838 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE (Duc. 2 
iee a 
Shaws, and~Bratten’s- Kidn an excellent. late | is left after threshing v and removing the Bean-stalks. not understand.” inci fal ce 
Potato. =~ this pateh' of about aeret = ane rRe | pa oe exhaled from the Pota toes so —— irohin to a most- import ch sof studs in 
made its appearance, in mest e aturated t eae n-dust, asi pe ted: and be came | boo! ok ma; may be confidently r pdn Fiale ep: 0 plc 
of be Abk-leaved Kidney, andi in “eh eon ‘the t of the Pota ere half illustra ing tae irritability, as distinguished Wing 
lifeles the haws 5 unnoticed for a ae is, probabl y, new to cons of. o1 from 
Bra On diggin g the Rien s ral ssible that his. cottage | “ I had, on one occasion, a rather novel oy 
after “abe tops were dead, I To haer them yf wage a, b Se. Pana ei barat on by tl museular action in-ann organ nin membered from on of 
not 80 exte Thad them coleret tion of the heating mass.—J. S. Henslow, Hitcham. | body it b it belonged to, Being on the sea-shore, at mt the 
without sorting, “and laid in an ‘outhouse in er nS eae rdinia ? ulo 
the 
about 13 inches or 2 feet thick. Here’ t they ned 
ore, my opinio apii a that 
all that were naa a would 
“27 alt 
of “Oct. 19th, 1805). Made publie by order 
Minister of the Inte —The disease in Potatoes 
histo T b dal 
| yer » I observed a ~~ ees running for ‘shelter 
heap of stones of was 
which has this ae pea vant in many parts, has ren- 
byt 
jus st intin 
the resista: 
3 
raise them from seed, bu t as the 
+ 
rot at once, : ry in this I was quite right, a 
34 4 
by the animal to 
d and Ta gave it Up for losti; but as suddenly 
7 
pas Count Ar. 
hai causė for 
nt size;tit is little aera Zander, 
n 
to be disease 
all 
snake, lea 
as could be zee, "the re were dug, sorte 
and nearly half of them. rte 
g 8),h 
ng with great agility about 3 my 
I instantly 
d | feet t, and springing as high as my knee, 
its 
A 
rop of P 
the same year it was sown, a as “eh 
er 
inp ah and el same may be said of the Brattens 5 3 SO so that 
way, and watch at a panveie 
ed i 
hea I fou nd that “tt was the tail of t 
tatoes 
sets, 
disease His plan is sai follows = > alien 
tee ing rds isthe } p nah 1 r (according athens 
the disease. Ih fi light frost does: not t injure shen), and keeps them ina 
— ote 1d be desired n | Kinds of roots here are ill ti nuary: ne Apples are the 
eas affected’; Onions, ‘Turnips, Carrots, Par- | cr si with the madi into a vessel, where they lie from 
eri eae eae» ango ‘old lire Indeed, I have no | six to eight days tovrot, that the a on Naa 
doubt thit thë ealeiaive cold whi ch seized, as by pb separated from the-pulp. » Water i 
hae ‘the’ Potato cro y to ed is washed and nee like gesn Sen 
egetation. Ít will be well if the inju ry i put in a dry plac thee piane of March, or 
beginning of April, the feei is sown ima hot-bed, and 
ender ¥ 
be confined to the present'crop, but I am afr oc the Trish 
Com 
~ which Iy 
rate; 
after. it had pee 3 
n EE lesser bh on iin dat pats aniraa pony 
istur iey 
the: last: book. 
thei 
medicinal virtues sof pla: ants 
+ &, 
few bijon, Ar iag 
cent, it e 
alk Diseases of the ye 
e here for the sam 
“Aion Prnaipelly occu) pied with, ‘kin 
re, it admits para gy of the 
e, Prat a great 
12 
Ba Uae gdis Aja: Sp 
diseases and t 
table rem 
ssidners’ suspicion t injury may be si ine same as other culinary plants. vif ady vaate er vegeta tal 
sucedé PE m if the ground isnot Fos rA aa nient place for a ass of ‘practitioners ee ament: the neglect 
‘pated,'is to well founde Mr: Tp of the Whi ie [onses piae g to the sun „gla cessary ; “the into which, the of herbs have, as. we too think, 
Hart’ Hotel; Bromley, informs mie nh do ag of i, >| piant — be trea ted like eo as aes e sa S out the efficacy. of 
half of whieh was sown with Tare he ot ar of fro: st at night, they s — be hepa Toda or ye m tana, in ulcers and wating 
taadi. Potatoes, e whieh’ w mu done, | eases of the skin; of the ‘Lady This Carduus m: 
phefi = soe tit op” kta sown he bed i Jed with boards set a of Herb Bennett, a 
plants oii the Potato part v hin, w weal ety Nik y, | upon which e laid- i 
while on thé Tare part of the ia the crop is as goo ood as | the plants. «In May, if "the on are well | grown, iney eg Pot Marigold, aera 8 Soapwort, and others = 
could’ be wished. oat it would | can be planted ome in which have a fallen into orasiga oblivion. ype $ 
“Aot ‘only be interesting but useful to know how! others tance that sets are planted. Zande ar sowed | ists, and a ave faith vegetable remedies, 1 
early Potato seed on the litli» of phe aud planted should ard this little book. f 
cedsc Was bad, likely. to produce. another e My them out on the 26th ka an Ham ilton on weed: cre yee (24, edition, 8v9. Masters) 
Coret ‘sown with Turnips, to plough in or] be: folded that v vegetation is 14 days | g asa a Leading Article, It 
j Ayres, The > plar ch pea piep sea gallons the:2q SE We and con- 
Park, “Bieèkħoath. Pag eag instituted for ‘the | (Metze) ant even prises 280 tubers. | ie “lans of a Pine. riba No Pine-grower ean dis- 
ex : of de termining whether crops are in ri cae: with it. 
jured by im ly t the gn of lar; rge ones was on the whol Johnson s Gar deners’ Almanack for 1846 ae as fot- | 
present Sy peeve that ne danger is to be apprehended. equal Pa othe yn from sets. followed ook pi 
ng Potaioes.— ly to Mr. Curr’s ing p ars, he was able this year to give | is full of useful information, well a mk ig 
Maite to’ the ke at or peat in preserving | seed to several g and labourers. ly indexed... We have frequently, Pound it 
that that material is. more to'b The Ruai raised b y them have all been healthy, | to refer to the last edition, ane pe 
. iipon ‘than any of those- chemical appliances while ‘the disease was everywhere, and even in the will b uld 
abont Ww i sets has been wri so little | neighbo — The result of this experiment deserves next year s edition a comparative par of, 
ing P “The réaders ‘of the Liverpool ‘Mereury may | to be wid nd a. Si oi o] 
recolld a short article; inserted about a month sixce, | rei Se rece year. The space of half a square rood | mon French weights and, pmeasnres to 
‘on this subject. The’statement is substantially correct, | of land: aa ftJ is sufficient to raise ent ough to. plant value int tpodaRs d, They wall 
and T jiViriced foii experiment that he softer | ] acre ntispiece ans) i 
kind of turf, broken into pieces t the size of the | iene just Rh for themselves. 5 hook of Fountains Gn 
Potatoes; and mixed with the sáme, bulk for bulk, will us | ET a well-know. i 
them: bee and sünd during the severest frosts {et pap onl that «the object tot his w 
‘yams s atia this, i oa very slight covering. i lg Ek to the nse of fountains as aif i 
ffer the followin: facts in pof The writer pitted cnioscor ICAL Soci IET ny z | sirabl Hop to parks, gardens, to show 
a en ‘of differe nit kinds of Potatoes, ained from |, Dee, UhDr, Lanxester in the chair... J. Hand- | taste and maya scompia, mt ps the mee | 
Teed slob igis. These were put into large | ford, Bete and W. Theobald, Body were elected mem- | ehani d the resources 
18. Keep’ them: oe intermixed with turf | Pers essor Edward. Forbes read a paper on the ab and give an 4 
A ee iat D jeces': ~- iia trench aile ay organs or ai in, Thauman manjis, x pem s of Medusæ. cation je thè ‘thes at apt Ps iqllowing. 
“i rere over” with twovor three inches o The hodies, of, these Saal sat of nas ticiug the exam 
eejune of: che Sa being partly be form: of a, ‘gatch-glass, end. baring mn eight to | celebrated fount da a anin, k 
ye ei ns, op h sixteen tentacula., H He had taken pee mals in great | intended. as a guide. to the stranger 
as of the A eta pbunianen off the Shetland islands during ath month of | far-famed, spot.” , designs, 
Yeast iden of Hae my panei e eo my objec ect August last... After. des eribing, ip = cture of the! senting .some of the eelebrated Versa 
in sg le iiif being, as a nòn- conductor to keep them | whole animal, he drew attention to the development of accompany. the pamphlet z and 
cool, at reckoning upon its absorbing any | its tentae These fi which icism, yet they affor 
w kd] by Das itself. into two a lengthens out and | an idea of what,.should be done 
s the tex unc The first cell does, not go. 0D | as th what 
val 
oarder tó plan 
‘to final calf my" pore not only safe and me but what 
cP ot oie season. wiarvellous, cousidering the extreme 
ki 
a hg 
utremains. at the edge of the bod 
of the aaa "and sie arabe at last. exhibiting in in 
ed 
No aun ove had yet t been demonstrated i in these | 
anima! als 
y arbonate of lime. ‘These were | į 
regarded by Ke monks “Will, and others, as otolites, and 
to ihig opinion the author was inelined to subseribe. 
is sali y- exh 
His tory” by pampa wn 
tafel 
subj b 
Liinsiraties of the a oa at the last meeting. 
he plates 3, profess 
copies, sal ‘without: sean 
ae 
4 
from anote 
other write 
found both in the inside and on the outside Ka the, ‘tabes h 
in which the Siena: n was observed. -The oy as a wianie, tae ed of) ver, ination, eee 
pointed..out the fact that, the nucules bie Heong the | especially of cen powers. oi diseni soften 1 ; 
uctive matter of the Chara vulgaris were mr- otoi d definiti abiempt o ir Hass 
rounded; by. five. tubes. which co EPesHOR net eee hie owe mn pon tay we. Se mak tne M e 
number of branches deyeloped from eac desti ,ssess that most? ail things i 
indicating; the morphological relation of these does ok apne the power ower o seman : sa afi 
er, - His introduction ith $ 
i Revietos. 
sy Drummond's First ee to, Anatomy (12mo. Van 
ae sae itor ihe p ong his oorst) claims our ntion in conséquence of a 
Post S, by ee an opening at the bottom of the oro parison dons the author draws between 
bey Fd current of air. I sup- mal, iud vegetable, vitality., sion the eras Sy oe ask oak 
ane! ‘heen cove vered iti kad e nature of ire we “ ies” 
with hurdles $e From all that has now been said” authors tes ws 
eel concur. 
arks, | 
y becomes pos ure 
more we snacks to > penetra the mystery ; i 
a thousand f Ponga we, trace 
d the: pe d 
