THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [ons 11, 1859, 
asked if it was ossification that 
nd stock ; 
entle- junction. is "formed between the scion a Ber: Bhs ook Hae was the 
e te af 3 ae rag £ [ as it is immaterial whether the bark will run heart, and said, Oh! ur d her, hand on her 
à, i un, 
me etters et hat 1. read this statement | or E it ma T i es ised 78 DT long ne . RAS nant of E navy? der um 
i - | without any particular precau . those toa: the Army and N re in proposin 
w 2 to it; and so caution adver- | witho yp and Navy, coupled " 
wil drav a 2 t fallin; into the T that is set|thatif done in the course of the summer it has er n mee ar d 5 Admiral Ca; ry." (pue healths 
for th E is great advantage over budding that you may f a few brief sentences for go onm. ant Wu Dep fetes = 
waves ea TSR GOS PRET have shoots 12 or 14 inches long the . W cs n ir respective 
cil have just t performed before the | Sir Charles Fox nex uii 
Tun Council of the Horticultural J T if the 8 is 28 4 — hich he finds in | Right Hon. the Earl ot "Carlisle the President A of the 
issued ‘the following ‘important notice :— of Augus vantage w. tion, which was responded to most warmi of the Institu. 
e satisfaction of issuing e dli consists in being a able, M h airman : T Ladi s and genti 17 h Tam 
The e th rt upon the pr AAT n ftin misses over ag ose to you what is usually called * the toast of ot fhe ee pro- 
the first num! r o a monti y repo 1871 dectnite the spring grafting m i t and that is, ‘Prosperity to t Gerd Bauens 
ngs ty, and of infor wd t & late period: a powe er extremely C k Society.’ assure you whe our 
Fellows that the continuation will be de ia hat iia b. when old branches that have been hea ded bae E neon ids. e meeting, I demurred eulos 
warded by post or otherwise. It is intended T m have to begn afted (Journ. Soc. Imp people, who, both from thelt kaowi doe uf d 
monthly issue should conta m 8 rene ras It is not clear to piled 2 ne whether smearing | station in society, Had better ability to perform (he ene their 
ol interest connected with th ME thos 0 ars m ES RETE ds or grease order to keep off — that eee e upon me, that I should have — 
on the wrapper, |. : s _ | have P dut i 
a temporary nature bein g prin ^ed will receive | insects is mischievous or DA r some pi p e ansari- ig was not any power o nt bande aM 
while the part which is regularly Pag ed will re 1 us OI : y peech that 
subjects of as Reports of ing 12 5 such applications are ua A eme a but a person who could extract th PM 
" T1 some other A 
Councils aud Committees, 3 “of Meetings, or othe s that they are highly bene 1 5 n Melee pont IPM INR o d emere it ms = 
d matter of general Horticultu important it is is to ver t ds point, | with sincerity and truth declare that {know of no body c rad 
llot —— of which a R has recorded i onatsberic in this ero mtry for whom I entertain so 
intelligence, A se Ragen that vegard as the gardeners of England. 1 have washer me 
econd ballot for 
list and parficulars are annexed, is arranged to take [fc uc the result of some experimen nts t 
at id tried, 
piast at dhe rooms o boue is ofthe Bog wee i to Regain Bln men much as int a 
E n a 10 T. ve we i 
Canncil Laetus ina , positio n to make a i highly 12 mixture of. tar and whale oil oil Ec app in th in this past than w who have lived in the br oe 
a ere are one or two things expressed in the 
important communication with r 1 1. A tree, $ ims whi H ald lik . g 
tion of a large garden near wey Metropolis, upon terms | spring before they were quite in eaf, va s like to V seo it 
Should their inihi | knowledge, the general attainments, the greai 
be realised, +} en pushed * 5 hen the ta r became Ped the bark | ticular accomplishments ecessary to make a gardener, Tnt 
hich tł burst in us N. shen began to bleed there. 2 — ve esman, Ni r will I 
Ti 
possibly ake E Tt ag d been MM d the au 3 n the X^ was well 1 dead. — bé. Hose pere ia y E E "o him 
that. scd — unwilli send their valu- | 2. When the 2 5 had their stems covered only | another word in the report which I should like to see ex 
able plants for exhibition i in a gas-lig fight a room, in con- 2 a or fede ih "ey took y ve: rylittio harm, panged, steh. thag ada is, that t 8 ety is called “chariy: 
sequence of the injury they sustain from so dry an | pushing freely th fterwar more t fnk. ig deat in toe station of a man, 
Severs, the Council lhave determined upon ier ring only a arg a lands bá Sadi h wide was tarred they — s would therefore advance the gardener himself tothe dig- 
no further er expense i int tha t direction, and upon took nó harm » LA. t anrea mod This would 1 Line sj estimation | 
: » e an tribute largely 
2 x mesa Hall on the 29th and 30t 1 27 25 Hence it is to e inferred that a mixture of tar out of their profits the wants of their aged body, itis wry 
phi sia ` Grand Fruit Exhi bi. and whale oil m may be safely used fo ring wrong to call that a charity. 1 should be wrong so the 
not, Tias "affect the ruit Exhibi- hie ar debit oth ts hat wu grateful offerings we have to make here to those who have 
tion in December next, which will certainl eid in| Which caterpillars or other inset P | contributed so much to our pleasure and modified our taste— 
The disinterested support which the Society | trees from the ground cannot possibly pass. and we'ought not to hurt their feelings by call 5 
has received from the public during a pe À Lu Society, by an abstract which has beon 7 before me, Lam 
eder to be 3 BOAL BENEVOLENT tat "ist 0; in =the hae steady and aly pro ogres 
inly h: ed 
amply rewarded, lead the Council to rely with confidence | — before 1838, , but 2 existed ey ^ afore then, for our first 
Tue anniversary festival of oe institution was held on > 
es now supounced. bein as | wajneeday Inst in the Crystal Palace. Covers had been laid | forefather Adam ner, and. I believe myself that if 
the dictates of a sound and prudent policy, by which for 247, leaving a considerable margin for casual visitors, but | tb ER pala minm, had n not eaten bebes she i e the 
they hope and believe the Horticultural be | so (Y T o attended, beyond those | Pea” - ona — — * ; 1 Said 0 
n the high position it has so Untied King: fi v n much for an ape TC must have beon vary inferior in flavour 
: most useful associa’ to fruit before us to-day ; still a 
for the ent of ev i | may be drawn 3 hich is that a gardener 
u Ts wife not to touch forbidden e 
‘were sm ha dde Ladies were numerous, ani en | Pensioners o his society, I see, are allowed to reside in any 
part of the United Kingdom. Well, there is very little in that ; 
bot A 
with the oa a nn at table. A tim band eredi "the Lee by the number on the list that the average 
ageis 73 years. Gardening * 
tion; if che average age is 73 many must de over 
Jose Bs Paxton . M F., General D ew ir Das he Rev. i ut 
0 n, ic n, ADM: ‘ral the R. ngl occupation ore 
ners y 
dio arrangements Re obtain. SR . Bellew, C. W. Dilke, , Sir Charles Fox, Charles — (EUR rie 155 c n bo placed aa on 8 the i i 
roug: a satisfactory eic thane prx be Vati n. Well 1 think the "e Booey are e^ nch to have 
no ce ge that the place would be by far the best many 7 applicants, for T nover Knie cer me e d Haben 
etropolis. We do not mean that it] bei nts „ p 
weal cm as good for as if it were 20 The stock is invested in Governme 8 
miles away from town; but that, in connection | accom is called Robert Wrench, Esq. capital nim, ee it will be 
ith iss wanted to ae the screw on occasionally, wE Ih That's 
wi all garden of supply, which woul unn is case to put the screw on alow 
necessary, it would be an admirable Lose for exhi- 8 sen duty $0; . Long life | the Re pers M it, and now, ladies snd gentleman, lf 0 
biting everything that is going on in Horticulture, Sit dite to her Majesty the Queen." The toast was drunk | me for one minute more. i hópa I domt be object forwbich 
* É whilst the ingupon you. ou musi 
in the most advantageous manner. Mod dà to oll aen . Ge eue th II da national | ye have niet here to-day.—it is told the 
and exposure, it is infinitely erable 10. any "The Chafraian eves “ Ladies and Socie 
ext 
place on the CCC 
r ot cold, heavy, um e clay on the | ien. is the health of the Prince C Conson ithe Pr Nit het Ma d weer 
2 8 was drunk "with 
3 " reden 
north the rest of the Royal fa ener; and I know that the progr? tnere are les 
ELM thusiasm. built on the experience of the ener. betur ‘done if you 
M. U'TThe Chairman: ‘The next toast 1 have to proposé ou important things which you ual know must hey are 
is, *Our gallant defendere the Army and o succeed in ndening, 2 hose three 
The 1 eei that you have been pleased to pass upon -— — land dry, let E t be w warm, and keep pee r shown 
toast shows me how gon opt it is for me to add an t axioms we owe to the principles of and the 
observations to it. The gallant actions of both those highly us by the market gardener; the bt practise. 
and noble services — > renorded in history; to 
o es, 
: 
is laid hori- ad day are — red, very as every 
higher du Tl f be Tai who aiea for rtune deer Pg. the . 
N | surprised to see in one vi after another, how bravely they | society must receive akan: odo p 
prefers to have conducted t themselves Now that the revolt has been | presence of the ladies.. i rs de 127 bed from the gi 
crushed wi e senses form | a recip roca bei —— Mer aec Meca Mr 
f ro 
Judge e the ga 
av great an 2 honour 
had ad the ladies DOE L hiuk Ed N 
t 
— here 
a fine eye, not constant, an is 
There is another gentleman Who 
head, with almost all the religious and phil 
be be I mean the Earl Shaftesbury re 
isto be found; but he is described pes to tpe 
showing t the YT 2 E aye i bio pnis 
on't think they o l 
zd m Matilda whoever she is, ‘has a. 
One 
t 
the: 
sst naval Pr of my 
bebes 8 North America, and I had the honour 
a $ 
seniors nothing; their deeds are recorded in the — 
of 
Em 
the na ore t len: 
a more serviceable y of 
s service. Th y 
a rig wem i, rand som and ied their promotion is not more 
2 Bater mm. with th 
for a 
cad . 5y ud roat, grent constancy, 
character 
. The object 
bscription to aid this benevolent 
