572 
THE GARDENERS' CHRONIOLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE 
[Jvxx 21, 1862 
be kept be kept hanging later than this, unless the 
in a 
the same time be kept in a state of rest. In the 
Those gathered in August were 
We commence with the N. 
colonies. 
| Де Sur ia.—Notwithstanding the severity of the 
winter n. this c colony, it appears from a collection o 
р 
fr uits preserved i in Ai that Pears do tolerably vL 
les grow that 
ч followed xc Ord eren and the Calabri 
Raisin , the latter h Mr. ае thinks 
finally in the latter e anuary t 
bunches of Lady Do age ‘Seedling remaining, which 
lasted up to May. 
— In reference to н foregoing memoranda, we 
may bns тесі what appears to bea ayay goon plan 
of KEEPING GRAPES which Mr. Тномзох 
adopted, 
nd mi. writing on the pie Е EEN "he dos describes 
it 
hilst a large size, and t Grapes 
even ei ahas ir; but we are informed that 
Vines require to be coc from the intensity of the 
frost inter. e specimens of fruit and 
Мени exhibited PY is evidens tha i the soil in many 
sof Nov 
dow boxes to be sat 
igfacto: 
Бек or treble lines of jJ eem 
B, 
9| fora outside they are extremel 
within the rooms however th y chari "а [es 
fringe. box too stands up а - € н 
ше роп of ha к, pane of our precious дау. light, 
an ow gardener does not É 
by inches sin NOW 
For al 
ie groun nd I 
1 windows Which do not open absolutely tp 
va Scotia isgood. 
чә 9 ин of acres which the province contain 
e of the ‚ very [ше quality, three are 
xg ad. 
stated zn oduc 
Suy as kets, and if Mens ой 
] supported even 
[кайды каа, em be found most pleasan 7 
talki р s lem 
hus :—“ In F p 
he Lady Down s bunches а tached 
et ct c g9 
«е, аб е climate of Nova Scotia is ea y 
в Vin 
jo the branches "that bore them, sharpene 
jf the branches where they had been dide. from 
ran them a couple of inches into 
laid on the shelf of|o 
ast bunch 
а CASTLE PEACH, а variety raise 
as і me name адыр! at Stirling О astle, and on two ie 
e оссавї ons e exhi ibite ed i mie n, m P een 
LM 
also been well 
th of the Ae tree; that the crop 
is generally sure and large. Ms which in уе а 
n-strained 
quick- -growing flowers аге the 
з in pots 7 inches wide, 
— а wall or espalier, gro 
d 
chards as standards. 
2051 роде from 15 to 17 inches m greon 
mo 186 186, 481 bushels, 
bushels s 
K aain of the Gloria Mad ims sent to Englan and | 
“The or P. 
well j P 8 
pots, or in ON e ones, as is 
8 fo r making 
RAE, Gloria 
t ipd 
remarkably d favoured 
useful f Boxes pom Mr. ar 
re, 
the Countes: f Dunm mo: 
аррёага to be pe Lus 8 кш of ey is as much 
s 5 0 тб і nches i E gth. From 
9 
ihe fruit was ripe on a May ДШ; in dH. on May 6th ; 
and in the present seas April 23d. 
— (A pretty addition pm гата made to the 
1 
bestes Ai in Pm Scotia. 
s such as the 
baskets in greenhouses, was shown the other day by im 
the Messrs. VgrrCH & Son, in the form of а . little 
rad 
p ut, and as they 
o the material 
in which the QA is place 
r Jap 
fortnightly а ш: ү, which will зарра а varying, in 
ith and alte ‚Ше 
i inspection of wi do 
Apple 
| In the local catalogue to which we have referred, it | those 
y | Ís stated that “the Pear grows vigorously, is very pr 
he M. 
e outside from ste 
"E 
Geran 
чк а 
A large spreading Fern is most exquisite in the 
centre if it only Mns кер үе, en but if the 
re dive 
eps,or by 
on а 
е 
er 
time than e mean reae iei of 
April in Nova Seotià і is : 305, e that of May only 40°, 
the Pear cannot ms пров, et 8 
| usual or proba 
ries where it acquires the hi 
contact with it, so that the beet m 
ie by the neat "mur cs [са eaves, a 
allowed to become pen Р 
zi 
e plan 
Hothouse basket plants of appropriate 
plentiful gel but for Жнын 
they are less numerous, such an additi 
their number as this ба бен will jo 
а 
We haveto record with regret the death of Mr. 
Оховак Se which took place at Hardwi icke а 
Black Hambu 
T | past year, ripened 
x | but with this, md no жт heat, ай ipe о sorts gr 
ТУ | most lux d bear bett En 
раев. 
Hardy sorts of Grapes, we are informed, will do 
well in the e: airin the western counties; and even 
аи e Clu ster have, du uring the 
cditio ithout the aid of gite; : 
ow 
period in 
of Msy ; consequently "its season Те growth is shorter diff 
than ghes 
sunn 
windows on fragrant b 
glittering 2 ш а and again in the evening, 
after a sult the very "sound of the water as it 
abo mass et 6 inches 
plan wing over gave e апар 
greater 3 iio The window-sill w 
азе I got over it it by e y Vine branches be 
suffici 
r ripening the Gra rfectly provided the berries 
had s y end stanek their full size; but - 
n у һеа e x une is insufficien 
Mr.S he Ro was at o 
Clumber Park on the 12th ins c 
ed i 
s of чатр as ckled in Vi 
Observed so: 
and Che well. Pensluped 
fines are exhibited. Preserved i in spirits, and are о 
ze. n prese mein 
ars | good si Cranberries are sh 
ine egar. 
e green, red, range рө з ed in 
sugar, and edi pickled in ie they ripen, it is 
stated, in the open € е paoa — у Рат mpkin 
ttai 
аа те ius Lobelia, an 
e 
very 
s I founi 
id 
r sight, would grow very well and bl 
The гүн: аЬ 
mely suitable, аз it doe ie 
Fig very вуее! P well 
ома sort pi boxes ought t ks be pain nie 
r to be don hilos даг de stain in 
"^A clever n oE ours used to mako all such 
j| things capitally, pe: ad the «ботид fashion for them 
I think, the ^ne hest. 
erha aps i migi be a good plan to make mend 
e elaborate, like а wrought | A 
passionately ford of Gardening, 
hours he pursued with iiic 
in his own garden but also in qm 
beautiful cottages which form a featur 
interest in the noble domain of Clumber. 
the man 
so much 
e 
€ for — 
estern 
his 
industry, not only | im 
е у 
s 17 
by the acre they are mid t prove a хал рг тойаМе 
ы шо гс —-— jett €— 
some of t 
ops 
succeed well. Potatoes, according to the ca rid ax: 
D ot so much affected by the disease as in other countries ; 
864 bushels were raised in 1860. All this sers 
that fruits and vegetables grown in the open in 
So as to 
whether the bo boci is itself а closed linin A 
work, the effect is delightful when the fovit 
1 have had such boxes resting on the ni 
by ars o 
HARDY FRUITS IN THE INTERNATIONAL 
EXHIBITION. 
Now thatso many gardeners are turning th 
attention to Emigration, and so many half- wid 
ving our shores for z distant 
Colonies, concerning Sahii they have im- 
perfect i эр rmation, it seems desirable e take 
айтап! of the present ор ^de show 
of such as cannot withstand our severest winters. - 
теп 
ЖА n 
e skilful ment in 
n 
his it seems to me,is a оразат коой апа 
common-sense arrangement. Tho plants thus shade 
rawin others 
| má vi they grow themselves, under . proper treatment, 
our 
ve. window; 
КЕ shade tor the lower 
Indoor Gardenin e box may perhaps som, 
Т олвол know why ib is but t think ав hot | 2d if this belongs to a room that eignen 
weather comes on а window fall o plants becomes а | 16808 € y a as to make the outlet 
little шо. Perhaps it is is the pots and boxes | РУ ® 2110 or d an corners, that the water E 
deprive us of some air. At same time perhaps trice dowa upon the gl 3 - e 3^ 
re drenched, as they must be 
Correspondence. 
specimens preserved in fluid, and others "models. 
бы these materials а tolerab le 
In 
report may be idit. pt and edgings, pretty as 
r can get mys self to care for detached pedi | 
g a tour 
Eastern Ттеев—Сейат о Lebanon ie messire 
have lately made іп thè East I took of Lebanon) 
ments of some of the largest trees ( it may be of 
they are, 
and thinking 
that came under my notice, 
