312 THE GARDENERS’ — AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE [Arrn 9, 1859 
it lent, but the, the further evidence we re 
temperature; and unless men are] surpas sable. The fruit was excel require. Garden 
. to fancy th at they know better than foliage which . pedetermines whether either | 1 A or particular tna sera ni ! 
Nature herself what is beneficial to plants, their ruit or flowers are to be in gin ion, icai : 18 wea xod a shurst solut may be, 
common sense ought to tell them that in forcing i ve 3 bor = were alike, | they can only do in a manner rari 
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mpera ! | 
or i should be so uncommon an Lape 2^ prie n our n were F dem ais 
Some observations made in the garden of the| They were as gre ondimen : 
Horticultural Society a few years ie place this Augus, mip 80 full lof ge rich ap. that they laid m 5 that the pinch of a on | 
in a striking light. Certain pany were placed | about some hours in without | fingere = ual to two pinches of * | 
for several | 
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weeks in a stove, with a 92 night Bagging. EIK us hope that this demonstration of | fingers pen 
` temperature—suppos wed to Rit hd ee fol- the effect of a cool nig ht temperature will m : E 2 
lowing were the rates of growth in i "s " impression upon the minds of young g udn T E in em some of our readers to know 
Night. E | whieh its vast Leni importance dem ands. Le t some Kidney s just forwarded by T^ 
Fig VD Ep qs aba Scio Trane VOR | them remember, too, that it is equally itolin to | HAAGE of Erfurt, under the name of the“ Un 
Willow .. e 24/1908... .. 21.55 all kinds o of plant Ez zg Runner idney ean,” appear to — 
come „ = — with the New Zealand Kidney Bean that he 
nca T Now that mildew, green fly, and all sorts of so much noise; thus confirming our original . 
BT other pests are seine t visit us, the time seems to this * novelty” was only some dint 
s to say, the ey grew ige st by ni ight as Ja arrived for once more drawing attention to sort not Mri es in England. Let us add thy 
: a 1 fon the — Tite is obviously the substance called REUS Compound. The sample from the same eminent seedsmen of da 
e when these ee; other pa preparation thus named is a soap of unknown «c Errum Menu es or Provence Lentil” is my 
wero gr omni M s ih exposed to the omposition, capable of being readily dissolved in like a bad sample of Dr. Ravcu’s supposed 
night te — of England, the result was water, in which state it is applied with a syringe | between Pea and Lentil. 
My c did erent, as will be seen by the following or sponge to the plants infested. Although, the 
| winter is far from being the best season in whic 
f iorta ucl 563 : THE NIGHT mw n s OF FORGING 
Willow N us $17 982 from many te Benni * before us that it 
FFF appears from many testi a j 
Hop es ss 0e 4208 7 109.55 has already aequired a very high value in the EA eny „ pe lease of 
Vine 25 1 . h m forwarding for your inspection a e of 
. un 7. estimation of practical gardeners. That it really and also some leaves and eae tá 9 the srt d 
Jerusalem ege or $e CR. oon 05. 73235 kills red spider, aphides, mA bug, thrips and ottiene which the plants attain under what may 
— We iden mms scale, it is Eden e to doubt in the od ak. the | would regard as very adverse circumstances, Naty 
reports of practical men, among Ad om may um ears ago, in my little pamphlet on “Cucumber is 
experimer jos mention Mr. 5.2 Jupp, of Althorp darin " man high night ten- 
Wa adc By ES being carried all ft ue who we all know is the last to endorse anybody's peratures zit was therefore with some s surprise that Isr 
: — the result remained the same, the total statements, unless he is satisfied of their exact as rule that to gro v Curt 
growth by night being 119.07, by day 337. 85 truth. That being now to ppearance an dn 
Rs e dern md e established truth, the other question is whether it of 65" t to 0 75 "b night. 5 md I rate — 
stances only ly made 1 inch of growth by night while has no disadvantages—that is to say, whet wn] 
made 3 by day; but that, on the contrary, does not substitute injury of i ts own for the tlie. fne: ind more frequently w 55° than above i 
under bad artificial treatment, they grew equally The of others. during the night, while on more than one the 
day and night. T “ore inevitable consequence of this The very fact of its being so speedily md 2 night heat was below 50°. I wil ye ot subject mip 
inversion of na is immature or unripe animal life is calculated to raise a suspi icion t by stating the size of the lear 
wood, with imperfect st ill-constructed. 2 and a a it my kill plants as well; and this appears to i | and the girth of "the branches; but I wil say! hire 
- feeble con nstitution, incapable o the fact | vigour i beds and open 
of g falls i tommy n 5 a x ially, | In our original notice (Nov. 6, 1858) we stated that in the dog days. did not consider the leaves s 
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“tape of den un 7 rcr nera refore B Mie irn ta epe Tas * i udi i à use was never shat 
m e of deve — 5 their natural beaut rops in a g ass of water are beneficial to the | t for the wam f 
ng those extremes of temperature tr, or of a | colton: Sy this subject we print by per- ES Ann fag as 
l to them, or of bearing the fruit for which m wwe es 5 h ENTWoRTH BULLER the follow- perhaps son rud be disposed to think the 
they are cultiva NAS iag e 12 057 from that at N in ao. seis +h he gives Pre advan tage from the construction of n of the b 
e ment of a paper in the|! 725 fmt noe : or from ern Tm I will deseri 
t Ie Hd ts ural [eie as pre ht 3 Theory| ." "s I have been trying i new n called | the dnas — it receive n 
and practice of Horticulture, E was Gishurst Conpom d, late ae referred to our | roofed structures built for general purposes + Pines gc 3 
founded upon a long series of o made columns, perhaps the results of my pere My for growing anything from beddi i 
by Mr. DoNALD, the present age 3 oni ecl ier panoan Although I by no | Orchids. Hes house “pe feet was i and shot 
at Hampton Court. If indeed we Re ue a little isparage what I 8 ave no doubt will south, with 9 feet of gass im, in cement 
what end paias 7 feet on the north side. A brick in phe 
. find that, like animals, th 5 8 to be very. careful i p apii ibis e upto plants with | 3 feet wide passes along the back tmd i 
2 periods dapa. Winter to have ^ —— _— foliage : E pu ried it wes excellent affect, is Ege it — two 2-inch pipes 11 ey remaining P? 
; wi Ara Er: rdenias an o eure meal. pii , and ere is a pathway "i 
omne tare edes edes ith rselves, a period n , Dracænas wid llias for 1 do as is devoted to vin Bottom mne for hee Pines » 
E 5 ; abit wi! 2 240) ak think that it is es or better than me old füdy tained by fermenting materials 0 mid a 
tem upon these natural | habits. When we attempt of soft soap with a little t e and mos; heric heat is peer fii tne 
it we see Vines Lee es wood and colour ie coat more efficien cn i we es s mm np wall This m 
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less fruit, stone : ng to stone, Cucumbers | thing that I have ever tried. Ifo ses 2 "E in 8 forate the —— miss m a air, and by ag 
a gummy and barren; and so of Water an efficient cure for green fly on reed Roses; similary Nm board which slides in » B 
with all other ts according to their kind. In rites for this can on “hit and miss ag eng b 
fact, when eners say that plants under such Purpose. I ea recommend its use for Ferns, T l arni e move ement from a qu uarter ese opening t l 
s are “ drawn,” thes dE the | applied it to buon species to destroy t} aT think opening: These 10 thé pipes wide * 
truth. The firm organisation o a plant is only | 5 ie bari tion of Dicksonia antarctica — . all be observed are Sici opposito b to the Post usd E 
3 day, and the ie (X night is merely | i s ir passes into the bo 3 aisi 
stretehi whe 
out- : ou e 
drawn MEN inl „but yo sl e of this species is not pou killed. Iam told by the top lights, but these 
pec not had an | winte in 
purpose " the 
e trete 25 a Exeter, A il 1.” | Of the glass, I may say, oe 
+ paper ` es, Which uestion to eee then is, what is ag ig fe | use a quarter of a century, and to 
bers 5 manage. ep of the Gishurst Compound? bas this | from 3 inches by 6 inches to 
: ^ : : : point mons i 
ae A ee DU the Cae vation " spondence before n us — . — as tho corre- (ke show that there 3 ho 
T : 0 ey are scanty e h ment. i 
the Cucumber in pots, &c., published” in 1841, | valuable senseri fr REN Prati ath bs € Pat | Well, in the early part 
m that d; MrirpEw Tm i bil 
mong the a a : 
and in that little TWO 13, is the filli iic Tod ) much. Rive 1 gallo on of Dm 3 OZ. is clay), then a turf wall was b 
: We have that 
ente will sbi no inj ong KE. the NS. A . he size of a small hen's ee d the back part Was 
of 55° duri night: injury at a temperature eee t In a quart of water, a ai = ao a i brush 5 loam interni ied with 1925 
will be more vigorous di d contin WE with 4 which had been prev 
ig v. 8 an np io nue longi ar-|à li toa e is too s os ig vis dd. a 9 — tel As soon 
; Prants Ib. to fficient heat some 75 5 Poor 
was maion a us recommend the present | Lad. er . to a gallon sufficient heat s ordi 
f A ET Ed “Danity Nevill, 4 us eived nothing more than 
paper by Mr. Ayres to the serious considerati toa Pig Juil. receiv : 
i nsideration of | 9 e gallon.— Bellis, Horton Hall Gardens, | reel — 
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6 oz. to the gallon for the most and Melons, viz, never to 
TOW s > ey ma sore: T-W00D cha: mata 
possibly learn e ix perusal il know v ot tois Dorothy Nevill. M gs p de Lady ale always s ical v sporis e Soil 
own failures, or at all events now whati 
ode s ep ms is the. ond foliage.—Bellis, Horton Hall Gardens; | y 
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the rule. The dine n of his 955 As with F. 
8. erns.— 
Mr. AYRES Mindes was un- The ensuing summer will ice supply all| aout of the leader 
