II GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZEITE. [Jor 4 ee 
—;ö;ĩ - : 1859, 
TE f minute subelliptic spores aver aging leaves to ra into shoots A 4, Fig. 2, and bas e becomes entirely composed of E 
about ai; of an inch in length, but variable i 
size, appeared, and at the same I 
as represented ki 55 If left th 
"herbarum with its fruit just formed. It is pos- Spur 
sible that the parasite first mentioned may be a Té 
condition of Cladosporium, but this is uncer- D dove 
Ks a 
and the crystals are, we believe, due to some salt 
contained in that fluid. Similar groups were j be 
rapidly formed on the field of the more ë PE dpon " plan now ad * 
er : " vider 
om water in which the white pelliele had when these shoots are 2 ine long they also are | which we prefer a bei. eis 
un- 
immersed. The production indeed is very p eut off above the first leaf from their origin. The method ha s been u 
on 
described in this Journal, 1855, p. 
We thus have spots simulatin na the bag but 
due to crystallisation, and to v 
> ma " 
the own experien 
| it possesses se flowing m tage thie 
the -leayes, and ultimatel the cinta of 
Cladosporium, which is of itself teas À luxuriant 
quite enough without the Oidium damagethe 
crop, blocking up as it does the ias. of the 
leaves, preventing the e fthe cellular 
tissue of theleaves with the outer air, an dis- 
0: 
ee 2 
Fic. 10. 
and mor M eadil un tood ^ quidam 
saying z ci = TRR E ep laterals which. push. from the M ones = frui "eri dos from id = 20 
ug phu spec as d protect it with 
the he Oidiam, it is by no means clear that it is Fig ti Seg leui “ee the Thy 
against the Cladosporium, especially when the shoots which ES stie scorchirg action of the 
sun. 5. T i 
H ak 4 
original cause of evil is not remedied. from vigor ne fruit spurs 
The lesson from the w hole i is UA to m entirely re raus being very short the old 
well to These operations cause wood that bears them may 
e If everything alie p Sicht, E delest the production of buds 
there may be as disastrous as the mildew. M. J. B. which at the winter prun- 
ing have the appearance 
Wrrnrx the last three years the French have in- represented by Fig. 4; 
vented a — of eee end the Hed — 8 Ms lly | they are then cut at A A, 
at varian all p 1 A A so as to leave only the 
with 
on a per 8 Charen ; gen has uu: buds nearest the different parts of France. ust, h 
explained but scarcely in his us e a doubt whether an equally satisfactory 
able Rep ELE Donn the great authority — result would attend it in our 
amo ‘ matters isin pusty on the k A shoots — B | That is however a 
to pruning and à training fruit trees, Thave taught, | © rh e 5, — e situated P E experiment, and in no other manner 
says this gentleman, the old mode of training for fee The o ht 56 
16 years, and if I now abandon it itis because the | to be pinched s as soon as the — — of leaves Tun gardening world cannot have ven 
new way is better; and if a better = : ve the the wonderful Dus or Roses last at St. 
invented I should 48 r abandon T. an mes's . Should any have pest 0 — 
article in the Revue Horticole will be 1 a dis- A let us refer them to page 523 of these 7 
cussion of the advantages and disadvantages of 1858, while we at the same. € 
this method by M. DusnEUIL, of which and the tion is deferred | another gran sir th gu " — 
woodcuts accompanying it we have availed o 
make out exactly in M the iid consists. D 
T. order to explain th e system to which w rapid growth as now, and a mo t bea 
zer it is necessary to det in the first place, S. as bountiful show be b. 
e . | about that time the — 
summer's shoots ; v when growing vigorously, es 5 represen- ready; and growers her ama T 
usually throw out ls, y whi ch are also termed | ted by F. If the operation is 1 ain too | sional, m have the pee vr of T uus : 
summer —.— because they are randi troi 9 bere the = have commenced to form, | all the — i 
recently formed buds on the young summer’s| the sh in Fig. 7. pte order to aid in in 2 
pde from buds that have existed But E the Jinsiny is 4 A the public d tring the exhibit H 
aecording to 0 ro i Ss the notice of the higher classes, the qud 
8 the tree, no wu laterals are. produced the shoot ceases to len: — 0 de qw been , who a 
this i d the growing is stopped or shortened ; and the lower 8 | undertaken to act as Patronesses om t R 
in ran Epeen duc ie s left t but into remains near the base. lr y A merely nominal duty thus devolves Up» 
shoots ins of re eee state till | the winter pruning the shoots / ladies, that of spreading among ie 
w^ by the|have the appearance repre- | the intelligence of the La em spectat 
to them sented by Fi in store for them, a duty which can 
„ that is, those w. Some at | formed by the fairest part of society- 
n summer, in spite of pinching, the laterals vill be, 
ing ur T columns 
use it appears that of ase a — t that a large quan 0 
N rn those Saplings the ‘knit TUNE’S PLANTS will be brought to Or b 
only are retained ; those behind a Ap ne 1 1 Thursday next by Mr. ! eia me of the fine 
soon as they are du" state that the ri will OF "ipee two noble sot 1 
5 M i H ngland o Es. A 
23incheslong. At inch in [iiy trees the Abies Kempferi and T 
the time the This cut stops d 
so serve Pinched, and t conta. 
0 the twe lows of the two lo 3 Jame ye some 
est aves ay at All the la . — gthe ie lA E * 
AA Fig. T or — St of O soe d v rd interest than D a Y T 
weak leaves, 523, shoots "will be  produse | The Ora e mag Rt E 
are not taken into These are pinched above the Webber before the 3 
account, is leaf aois their bibe. ba s hat ever reached Lo 2 5 
pino p pw ks — explained, and this - which the S. Australian c cima X B 
we 
Xp: be ex 
may 
the young bade iue in the ved s f the | 2] acc ki regn i in ries 5 0 1 105 M d € tein W Paap A 2 gs 22 phe 
ein this case Dr. Owen Rees believed the crystals to be due | Winter pruni are cut as at B, Fig. 8. GAWLER AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY... Fe 
à tk t of this diodes Wee was held on 
* P 
E o P 
