— . HÁT 
872 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZ TTR. 
d with Oak, Birch, and other trees, while here | there he han and cannot be forced to loosen his hold , ups 80 as toe exp se the 80 
psa aa : bold vines of r aie’ nts ont into the lake, without the ‘greatest €: but when the otter- | weather, tting 
giving to the shore a very broken a nd ru rugge ed outli ine. hound bites, it insta ie tears its teeth away paneme cially where the 
Beyond this, from east to west, tl ediately seizes its Lad with e d Y: 
whole of the celebrated valley of ‘Strathearn, oi | rod grip. m wo routs which it inflicts by this 
name from iver Earn, which flows from the loch | feroci ious mode of action are of - ost terrible he ng LAE Seuil 
di — eros name, about 12 miles diea fty — The | attended” d, and w 
untains south of Loch nd among which | der the largest and most im orbs nnd i — roots, a supply of th 
— with its e outline and deep glens is | reason for this very savage mode of a € zr 1 * there is room to 
especially — — i M a scene went for vá | — nough. The otter is so quick and agile, " 45 i : 1e og a very suitable and con 
ness of w pastoral beauty is T ere to retain his hold, the otter woul Meter MÀ The roots should b 
excelled — — ofa a — in Scotland — vow a p^ tp so the dog bites 3 dung, filling up 
The castle, formerly the residence e the Dukes of often s he can order to give his — E tan or the soil and maa 
b, but now the property of etaliation. When e er sa Tn giving 
Willoughby  d'Eresby, has duis considerable of these —— are plac e same kennel they — the roots The 
restoration within tle Jast be years. It is much |sadly apt to fight, and $e inflict fatal injuries on each too much Lent 
resorte he by visitor me ther from the sheer love of comba wo the | «row , but except 
are most kindly permitted. r^ t all times to inspect the | dogs begin to quarrel and to fight, the others oe with altogether. 
gardens; and bip ly, in the present instance, this to join them; so that, from bad temper ke single | making fresh N 
privilege appears to be ies no wa; NN the most per- | dog, half the pack may lose their . As thes — that are spent; also collect 
fect order and ne ese fer erywhere obs ervable. | are obliged to endure the ies turbulent weather anc forming fresh » 
dne litv displ the col e fu rnishe d with a A very : 
The extreme kin liber anty 
—.— Bici m all times to view the “place ard 
perhaps be best understood by the answer of the porter, | 
"who, on being as = pa ere c closed, | 
M 
ery 
strong, rough, and wiry coat, 
- Pe effects of cold and storm, andi is also — much 
e in blu nti ing the severi ity i of the otter’ 8 bite. The 
replied Oh, send a 
this geneity 8 me suicida. as M E 
J. W. Chapman, Dulwich. 
BENNINGBOROUGH 1 — THE SEAT or ,THE Hox. 
Payan DawNaY.— 
the river miles west from 
unds are extensive and beautiful ; the flower garden 
“was very gay at the f my visit. There some 
ood ri here, and many of the Scarle 
20 years m 3 can exceed the amazing pro- 
„fus sion of flow 
excellent order, In tw 
mn 
he Merten were good crops 
m the now justly ete 35 
hich was raised here. 
Lady D 
is 
ite Gra called Foster’ s White See dling. , This a 
Con 
à which wil pe unsightly at this season, s aid 
ack fre 
af 
of Grapes, and among 
S 
H — accou 7 the time they last they s perhaps 
— very rough * whisker? hairs. - Routledge's E» 
| trated Natural History. 
Calendar of Operations. 
(For the ensuing week.) 
He ebe 
be 
eut b ely, as should also any others that will 
submit to that kind of treatment. Shade which they 
ord in r is not now required. 15 the case of 
cold pits, if not already done, get straw shutters or 
seisin biy else it -— be intended to use for cover- 
ings for these put in readiness for use without delay 
e 1 if w the first 
ell made are * 
t are considered by many to 
e, bu be the — 
— of any kind of covering in use, and ta 
ang 
the stock here y to air 
+ 41 
ents. Foster’s Seedling is a deliciously sweet | * 
same 
white G Grape, xd am abundant bearer, It is worthy of 
extensive cultiva tion. 
cne, V s 
necessary, and then giving a moderate soaking, whi ch 
Ai ihag ua Ge 
“They have 
been heen covered with fruit this season 
is the only safe method of waterin ng at this season. 
Heaths and Gerd — subject to the attacks of mil- 
ew must be c — nd su ner applied the 
menced the first 
and he ied nem e last my: on the éd nat: | 
I he fruit, and n "M 
Plan ofl all trum are exten c ely gro Of 
Heatha. d Indian. Azaleas ther re are num LS ‘of fine | 
but 
dew 
moment the en ve rie pre . EB 
—€— 
PIN —The pes e per’ uvm e who-hav: 
winter "their young jan in 1175 poe a RERUM 
has 
specimen 
of Fer og 
+s 
Iol 
specimens ot that splendid old i 
stove plant, 3 cristata. On looking over the 
rrived, ae Bat sunless weather 
r to = sa Pines 
stock « of y oung “be ddin ng plants,” my . was 
l of a variegated plant, which I 
dd n recognise, er i n I 
found i it E — a Qin Y a ges 
old Agathea 
who know the estis will easily 
eed so does not cause apt ther- 
mometer e sink under 55°, 
red at the t, but ook s every | ed. 
w days, withholding wie until it y^ abso! 
There should be no axis 
vent ers fermentatio 
STATE OF THE WEATHE 
Forthe Week ending O sei. 
ct.27, 1859, as observed W b x 
38 B 
Deb dd: lig - Rar AROMETER, 
Max. 
24 
25 
26 
Tues. 
Wed. 
winers, S, Thurs. 
CORD OF TEE WEATHER AT CHIS 
1 the ne tas years, for the ensuing Week, ending 
7 
Lowest 
Temp. 
3 AA 
ee 
.| 83. 
The highest 
1833, and Sist, 1854 
therm. 20 deg. 
Disi D 
os ve the yoùng plants ple o of! 
La s Hothouse and Gree: 
form an idea of its compact "abit ke owth, | attempt made at inducin wth with the present garden bcil: E "Yon mt L 
That it will be much Pat « when it|amount of light, but the 'Tinings should — kept y for garter va pire which no; one n 
has got into the trade I ps no doubt, bel b: 8 rather strong, so as to ared against the nsidering how entirely exceptional the last sum 
the entire k is to be found her There a good occurrence of Severe searent ak also to allow of | &exsxarox Gore: B n. You are 
collection of the best 8 Mr. oster | giving on particular; as might have Ps derived 
n them best on their own roots for sce culture. His | that effici Source from which your information a is not u We 
m gating them is ver le. He takes | keep the bottom- heat sterd ZUR — 75• e x sol LANDSCAPE GARDENING : ero d or lou 12 
off cuttings of the young wood YR ie Au puts | in ae bot dry state. = system of Pine doe ing is S i a ea 
them in a cold frame under a north wall, and in about | now, however, bat litt tle practise sed, and i wou volume even regarded as 
a month they are fit for 12 ing off. Ninety-nine out economy pecu — pitis are good tasto, which 
of every hundred will strike in this manner. S. it at m by means of a hot-water apparatu — P Tu wet -— 
VixERIES.— The n begin 5 m 100158 . 
| 
s the Dundee 
from a hive without ki 
e E „says 
illin 
having before heard of m 
iem ES felt 
orning were all tet n and ina 
ae around their hive. Pharmaceu- 
e of the Ott 1 eE 
is ndi in the otter dog, IM 
degenerate into ocity. 
with the exception of the buil- 
ue 6. as the r or bite 
—8u 
ay 
Mii à 
ep, they require a 8 
ch | an 
some- 
night temperature 
with should range about 50 8 
60˙ by day 
Also endeavour to 
JS raisi ing — E 
ssistance of t 
cid din employed, there 
1 TA them 
ng a throw off wet, and 
iar wil boa gre t sav 
a great sav 
good um of comet n 
Pads them from the h 
EN AND 8 
Cover ‘Fuchsias ua - hi E p n 
the vea er is 
Petre ing tja $ qeu 8, Ko., of plant 
pro N nt A C i 
to | Hollyhocks, of which pod i». ^ 
well establis i young p 
p, vi in a 
for farnishi 
f got in eariy in in epe v 
for next 
yo ed 
make ex- 
2d 
re properly staked or otherwise made fast, 
2 & (of no M 
Nonpa ail; 2, Pigeo 
— che core, o, dispose si 
asul numbe 
Up mi 
it); Apple No. 4, 
J: po 
as cross, inst. 
Names or PLAN e have 
tantly decline deg io hea] 
veuture to request our pn 
so otn o 
or 
po rem 
flow 
dispensable. 
dangerous — 
s bite more to be dreaded. As is 
where the bull-dog has once fixed his teeth 
he ar | 
— brad throu: 
wind. Get grou 
and Ho llyho 
nd intended I to be planted with „Dahlias 
H mE 
gh the tops being rocked about by the b 
wund 
Y detained til 
made, We must also — xu 
* 
ents the insertion of W. 
