эшн 8, 1852.] THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 213 
o 
the Tuileries would attract 10 | to the takes This done, shift the | perpendicular of 12 fathom long, by the fourth practice ; 
Gamps, the gardens of 6 Es do ow. line, and per ing ч E the stake Е, do the ЕР take the ha 16; of this, which is 6 fathom, and measuring 
Sito for weh I formerly said about the Orange thing for planting the sta kes L and т, and t » lay it upon the Lene е 
к be them, and the treatment of its extremities, as from poi -— ina 
des Iwill ш ална tember last. Тһе trees were | ОЁ circles at ihe e extremities A and в, you eoe ^j | де the а that remains be tween P, а ера 
dem receiving sides. of broad. walks, pearly a | rest of these ‚шн marked with à points, that you fi » and set off one of these parts 
к? vent aem 
ong. ed ithin th ,wh ich is all that will remai ain vis sible „as G: then tak 
E. 4 feet by 4i ry plan. ihe dia fos s point & to the c center E, and se ч 
я Ње та of the soil to where зе other opposite side, as from E to H, 
о Aber е from tho s may be on an average about | E NINETEENTH PRACTIC there, to range with those of the 
iey m. B uer of the орау h heads E To Ped an spe the two "y mam т which are wm nds д and B ; and from these stakes сеа ү? эе 
оны m EL iba а crust of brown leav etermin'd upon the Pa, | the two «ШАА! triangles H I G, an ord- 
i der inh 4} feet. They were pred су “ Let the oval be ab c d, «obj i dis of which ing to the first observation of the eleventh practic ce: 
i eun e height, and presented wha npe may term | is 20 ure nd the shortest. 12, as qu 
I 
g of 
uoted upon the | this done, prolong the sides sr ш» ө nde fin шоу, 
deformed uniformity. до: much yj je treės, now | paper. Tra upon the ground ti line A 2 20 fathom | апі trace them lightly, as N, and I G M, and 
H ihe ent nm ing. Two |long, whieh хн нф, by two nte and divide it into | from these four points єн as centers, you Pium 
ir on what аге геа hee i painter's|two equal parts, as in the point E, upon which raise a ' the oval in this manner; paling the loop of the cord 
were busily en ен ith a pair of ———————À 
each, clipping off а morsel of new 
; THE GROUND. 
б: trees had made during the summer PRACTICE THE SEVENTEENTH. 
thi old wood. I took up 
e sprigs so cut off and fi ound them to be 
PRACTICE THE EIGHTEENTH, 
„ The Oran лла, I have not 
n, but the йон t ey Ris £r only proves what 
p 
effect. 
uld say much that m ight t not be complimenta: 
I may term the Millooky style of. gardening | | а 
owever, far more | | | 
bourg. | 12 FATHOM 
cious so to criticise one's neigh- | | 
stri re honest, | | 
I have| | 
offensive to any Frenchman, 1 shall be | | 
nours me | | 
ШЕ him by | | 
am right, I shall be most happy to 
PRACTICE THE NINETEENTH. 
insist upon the poormess of the vegetables 
n France ; although {еу have often been 
for us to foll Their failures 
ow culture. he same may be 
ture ; their Jand would produce 
if if they ploughed 8 inches deep 
"wh: em 
d of 4 inches, 
E oo 
PODEN ТЕАСЕВҮ. 
nd. 
Stake A to be the center of the circle a 
be, measure, проп the PM the 
a to the ci as from 
" OxsenyA: 
Tenn {чама че application of this 
for half or quarter circles, 
soever, 
er the stake a, extend it to the extremity 2, and draw | elose the oval; after which, you deface the ME that 
the paper b арача longest the part of the circle to the indefinite lin NK AM P, | served only to the bri) Es it, tha Sr nud 
"d 12 fa ; trace out upon | you are to stop. ins shift the cord of the | remain but the bare track o oval, whieh 
of 12 fathom long, and divide | Pine length on the dipende fi 
Where plant stakes, as in the | н, from whence draw the bet: circular with “THE E TWENTIETH AND LAST PRACTICE, 
d of the length D В, or | the same caution, to de e track "v you "d n ** To draw, upon the Ground, E commonly сайра 
M circles, from the | the indefinite lines N and о, and drive I чн Gardener's 
the 
> 
es intersect one another | the beg scm of прес e as аб the f our draw without any 
eii Са and the мр en take cord, and putting pa PE or T that p have one upon paper, such as the oval 
he oval. € loops eb the ут І, ue its ар нд les ta rag D, (а), whose are not determined by numbers ; 
ing 1 jon touch o d trace the arch хр м till you со trace upon the с the line A В, which you are t 
се of one of the two wie tracing-point ought to fall in exactly. Finish the pleasure, about a third, as A to is 
take, di ab 9; do 
ун т plan 
whi 
and spikes of the circular ents, prs ор the | terminate with stakes, and xod thereon p» d th at 
* circumference « of the oval, by shifting the loop of the | same length from the extremity B to p. 
ичик, v А 
describe, in like manner, the archo C P. These two of the oval. Then take a line withont чом 
Ше, сазы c "the Fori F, without arches joining with the circular segments, e entirely nei: about. thestake D, and extend it double to the 
^H, till you come 
