Joxe 11, 1859.] 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND ee ee 505 
charity, and I should be to i ich was heartily — ed to. The latter read the sta g th "n iplo oe s 
‘Institution’ is not the word you wo 55 | ment oe e pa past year, ld a d, Iwas, however, 
Te 3 "P Low e in — country | vns Laer: was next drunk, and having b T E for Ed when preparing 
tronisers of enin they could patronise nothing | to with cheers the company sep arated. pey pere of ‘this design. And the arrangement 
better. N re is r b est I wish to make " tion of, | as here given may be of use in layin 3 
and that is n people employ a gardener—and no one | A greater extent : d š . 
employs them except persons of property —I hope the gardener PLANS FOR VILLA AND SUBURBAN . ‘he idence i is deb au CUP OAN 
ill s “We have a society, an E A NS. 
ry contribu guinea a year tothe funds.’ If the 5 A garden separat ed 1 the — rogas by 
Borde — employers e 8 e sum that ds nt to (PLATE 4.— Two , plans are here given, neither of | S wall d th i nem palin — The whole geren ip diio 
into his own pocket ; bu elp to provide for his br n is a 
£ their old age, he will suffer depreciation and find very are both of a y simple kind— —fig.le espe cially. 1t surrounded LM loy SEE. At 8 ‘th , pimeipa 
few to refuse. throw out the suggestion. Had I happpened EE me for a semi-detached » resi- „ g 
to have been an humbl mber of the Hou: ommons at 1 Thi T bé ond of a ery r uest bd entrance, 4 a portion of the offices, The small flower 
the time when Mr. Disraeli talked of a 601. ty À 2 E ds ved | Plot 5 is surrounded [a 0 grav s ba 6, and es ever- 
lification for a vote, had I the means I would h: that an e rupte ted | i pre een hedge 7; ; beds 8 to 11 are on Grass; vase 12 
vote to every gardener in England. Ladies and . 1 throughout the whole 1 of. pe 53 o | sr h Ens 
Lee conclude a somewhat up) o arien by, recommend- ti 2 S46 chi ³ ] ta tio bid occupies the cen 
g to your notice the ardeners' Benevolent) tion; an pu y 14 is a trellis 2 
Association, and that tj well which the gardenis Mn l 
—— o yn you w by a door of like material, 
with me.” 15 a broad gravel wall, 16 
The Rev. M. Bellew a seat, 17 and 18 two vases, 
rose and 8 che health 19 4 Basin of Wal d 
f Chairman, * was basin ater an 
Sine" distinguished "b his fountain; these last wer 
talents in literature, in law, built by a former occupier. 
y 
and the honesty ofhis pu: > Seven su ding the 
"3 rdeners well knew the value ircul lot for 
a good transplant, and they circular P 0 
hs p g over them at p: ordinary “massing” dde. 
that moment a gentleman re b or they may be dwarf per- 
was at n amon t J 
Sem. E 3 y ROATA li anent ones to be i er- 
espond to the and drink |; mixed with gayer kinds in 
the the health of telr bon. chair- N summer. The indary 
slic »» j Yu 
t was drunk with ha shrubbery is intended 
ro’ of cheering. When erely to hide the ), 
the applause had subsided, the and to mingle in appear- 
in replying to the ance with the plants in the 
t said, “I you that dioini ^ 
Inever rose before with a dif- sdjomninp rapes 
one to Ae agr what I feel this is ly ed 
of this kind 
en to ^ 
as errors, an 
therefore. uia a little 
the 
understand it, and 
why Show not Panes] When 
Severe advice is give eople 
ies on being present, and 
to whose influence he attri- 
AR cr Feet 
iru 
idea. 
walk, AL are are pyramid frat 
trees form a 
vista 1 85 petty the eye in 
2 pleasing manner to the 
small green mhou use 22, whi ch, 
Allal 
and the front pua — 
open, will form an interest- 
ing feature from the house 
n the walls in the vege- 
table garden fruit pu are 
trained. E iss x 
greenhou and 
d uS receptacles pen vri qud 
ish, E STR: 00 
cundi e teh — 
Was a very eee on 
Civieation 158g jon be pl 
as also the 
n of 
thi 
an? he 
dn zi 
ni 
led to — entire a Soa 
mpany had done great great things for * 
iw uhar returned thanks in a very appropriate m; 
for Th Chen and co-directors, and sat down "m 5 
Chairman next proposed ‘The health of the Secretary,” 
[We have t 
with very great 
mination of these little 
i in of 
d of the talented 
author. Mr. Lovel was 
the son of a gardener to 
Sir Hussey (afterwards. 
rd) Vivian, and was him- 
self brought up to the 
business. After spending 
many years in qualifying 
him: for a place, he was 
engaged by the late Mar- 
chioness of Hastings t 
take charge of her very 
pretty grounds at Efford 
House, near Lymi n, 
It was here that he ac- 
uired that fondness for 
e more scientific depart- 
ments of Horticulture, in 
which he became in- 
ished. Already in 1849 
produeed a very. 
per, «c On e. 
d rhe: — tion of 
7 m plant 8 are omitted. The following 8 volume of the Journal o the Hee 
will — the sc: —1, the front door of | which he after 
the h ; 2, from whieh you pass to the dudes us ur M 
ste 3; 415 the end "to all yard and offi y Hastings left Efford, T. d ee 
5; there is also admission to these from the garden at in the Nursery ot Mr i E 
6. The ci v — 7 was intended for dwarf ever- edtill the period of his dently See 
greens, a e position for a handsome —_ chy vin with nae een 
dendron e ^s apa. ground, but the cse very decided taste. If we are not s 
end Near Pr omission. The 1 the designs Queen's . — 
beds 9 to 20 a “bedding” plants ji Brev ‘Aldershott. "Esclosive of his “Plans for Gardens, 
The alternating permanent lants 21 E 30 reme he communicated mamy other iiw to wheres. 
Roses, an r dwar j H endron ivation. 
hedge with the small shrubberies near the M ieu - the ae gs iis on Monday the 30th of 
ices surround the ornamental en. The portion Mr. “ye itonitis, in the 87th year of his 
devoted to vegetables, commencing — 33, extends Tm di of all who w were aware 
er | passes nds 100 or = feet 5 the ont 
—Ii t may b 
