orkiem none of it enters ege mA y but havin 
Gg merel) > comminute Sauces & 
i 4 ‘the lard, ` This, A double liz are 
fatty compound, on being ry ma; 
` poured out into a mixture of Wheat-flour and sugar 
rated therewith, and then flavoured with “ot 
ne 
The flavour may be | in width, ole, 
al old carpet is thr when j3 py I have no ap- 
does n 
rear cies as OF aia 
of aniseed, &c. 
* WeakLy Paces o 
te sap ae eT 
October.....19 50s: t0 0s. 
26 
1845: 
October ....18) = to rang 
25) 
+f 
n the ear 
nk into yr Su to the ims. 
was ce puton, by shoh wet and frost | 
d resent ti 
necessary 
that A ti [all das anything it 
| prehensi we 
D C E | defeat m my effo it is not frosty. air 
Laie aa per ‘ton, ii Coven ly admitted ae plows or mildewod, joarea 
hen fro: 
THE ee a ha ia 
| most ab 
Leaves undish-ovate, 
slightly — ng be 
| margin. Flowers large, petals roundish-oval i 
| stamens si trong, with larg 
The tree, owing to th 
atte be r recommen ded, 
bunda ntly in “any situation ; 
fruit being from standards or pe en 
20, 
"We hole an 
bet : 
beca use the fruit s being beany, 
pt 
ards. rhe baon are somewh SET 
olive bayer AET hat pubescent, ofa dull _ 
high stand. 
e great a s E 
ig mi its iip ; 
linear 
n Market in 1844 and 1845. | must be free 
re Eee t` be carefully oved. Whe jreg vell thinned in 
| r three extra fais e > be laid on, oi the wh p 1 elare £ 
on till a thaw takes -pi Fl teoei T any arare: it has Gee sity ut tts was hight 
e frost is gene. | rep m in TESNE Er pont i ps its cultivating x 
r . On no ace 
verings until at oan a Sa after tio 
r the admission of Tight | sE ey to be pu 
m 
will s fr 
ued. 
“Tn old penser es’ “i ‘hem te ‘headed ‘wack, oF young t 
ove gritty f 
elting z "though peri 
aps less sugary, If it can an oniy 
Senan E aatra a pit 
R.T, 
d 
NOTES ON A COLLECTION OF WOODS, 
_ Some years ago I devoted much attention to the eo 
that 
r with others from trees in T 
50 
November. 2 -50 io a 1 oa B Thisi is avery impo: See h 
9° 50 | ase 8 70. 130 | may be fatal if any of the ata shoul rozen. 
y6! 50 55 | 15470 -130 -fthis way Ibhaveypreserv enti Calceolarias, 
23) 50 22| 70 130 | Verbenas, Hydrangeas, &e. 3 an nd the freshness of the 
30 50 29, 80 hol ectiom after the winter has wee away h 
bueeember.s 7p50 = 70°||December....6) 80 160 | always beeu encouraging... Ordinary I l 
pee grit! YD) BO 13 1 may therefore be preserved by ev ery one duri ring the 
y +o ogi mood O70! 90/80 160 | hardest winter. With reference to tender plants s in the 
PAA BA eb mi aiat 
E at the he waterside, Southwark. open air, my observations.on the treatment — ed t to 
: Spal ts aenn defend them must be: deferr ed u 
H.B. 
i a 
id? p 18? 45 
tee yal 50 
70 t7} 45 
24)..50 
| 845. 
(November. 3. 50s. to 100s. | 
10):50 10 
- 80* i 
_ 
tw 
© 
ur 
50 120,. | d’Yelle, Beurré Spence > (of som 
5 This Pear, ossessi he most noble appearance, is 
sed by Dr. Van Mons, of Lou- 
1 
70 |\December.. 1) 50 t204; linin 
0 8| 
5 
nity.—H. B. 
TH BEURRE DIEL. 
Synonymes: — Poir eget Tours, Diel, Diel’s Butterbirn 
Dillen in, De Melon, 
aroha dal we im Doi 
Melon de toate oe om Ma 
win Bets ré Incon uparable, Foureroy Beu 
‘ ail pa it tied named by him 
os 
in 
bù 
ou 
fa ake 
ET E : 
rothée, Beurré Royal, Grosse tion (I believe) Ta the 
dg- aboye 8 
d 
specime: 
any ot to the gra ain of. the wood; and 
adopted ahe epn: of cutting the wood from; a 
shrub, on which J left 
pat oomph aren GARDE NER: pane our oad Dr. gr Me ies : Adrien Diel, of : tap 
et féria WE ir 1 | Nassau Dietz, one o: est Pomologists, not except- s 
ad “parts hi oe mowed eirian He rte ing the celebrate A Bis eniya Tts eamilive ses is, D d, ia sti straig ight actos at the ag i ah 
+ ‘Qifficalty of preserv ae Wa in ‘winter ¢ and as” this paiak state e been that of the Poire des a seme h adispooenet oe MA eth od; 
ae Pe thy foi rw aO AREARE is Tour: rS, from the Chateass deny Trois Tours, ters of the: WA ; 
: bon rinidal faces were then all v rnishedi to exhibit, the grain 
i telie of ihe experien sap shall i endeavour to. detail | siderable doubt as er amy was vO rai feed. by | early as possible in perfecti & is, trp Saat 
3 oe methods ha y ~ y 
foe m bO ? cea ea seng = ston Van. Mons, or ead Fi had been obtained for ca Sond eray poan yehe ching ghe present he e y 
area pitin ia öra MR seal aa one Bave lection of varieties not ra by himself. EEE hen PH BRAS with. piso Jes: 
od watts aes foro wl ‘proteeti ir yet AboowAme certain ai this is the identical variety which V Va f ig but th th K i pha 
1 qime, Hie principles of the treatment about to be de- Mons named t ——— , and which he Šaid na e convenience with which it,is, of 
zl | apply to the largest collections, and may be was the best of al was, of — all ordinary wo timber. work, we are 
of service to all whose object is to secure’ the beauties | course, ¢ agerly cought t after ; and it has been a subject | s eeustomed to be — “et true features, of, oy 
oyf the apting an à j m the desolations f winters ° | of i inquiry for the Jast 25 dso but no Aktie variety | ture of the wood, that. under the treatment. 1 
_\"Pgse"whose stock of flowers consists ófa under that name Beurré de ; Sear A 
“hotie plants which they ce te cultivated ia’ Windows; Capiau umont, Beare D 1, Beurré de Mons, and Urba- en a tir sie ngs 
’ have a very easy task to perform in yaad their Miste, ite “been | ested and H from Yan "Mons? co we hepate re ‘expen i in so unlike 
the tiful arẹ thre, 
`i favourites, f n as frost is concerned ; for‘a very | 
EE ie orain ee eed: ot nede are im |: 
igs 
| The temperature of an 
aps be mace ih $ tokens out 
éven if the plants are close to 
he removed ieee eyes 
Shee under ee name of Beurré Spence. 
Brownish yellow, with, 
ak SVR PS vrugset 
Phillyræ 
3 saa ‘the facts generally royn respecting t 
ject is the exis tence of distinctly. marked 
soe peti the Piet 
ef v 
l a a. centre to the b 
gofion ear of tl 
ion:by-cold: winds 
existence, though it is sa ey Aey ta $ 
er Wii 
during the, ps 
es fresh ring for that 
