1006 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
СОстозвв 95, 1862, 
which of 
rod or 
almost al 
the two systems of Vine pruning, namely, we 
к spur mr г dele the long mer 
doned) is the best, and if, as I e ird pa 
the 
them by sending me specimens of what goes in the 
s | gardens as Bignonia (Tecoma) radicans and Bignonia 
radica ms minor ron АШ Berthold Seemann, 22, Canon- 
er would be йа опе is est dor. 
the oe answi 
of Gra rape, then it 
kinds 
ld 1 
snf 
prizes ы roots that € 
| half grov at could поб be called more ым 
g 
umer: erous and 
wl 
Р ki "Ната. Сен у 
£} 
е e à in der a 
wou 
t-J 
EE 
Ж 
5 
baat 
to "pad these diferent sorts раа out, a 
бу 
+ 
las n I 
ане ор 
bec Sieg. somewhat doubtful of its Fw aeie 
E 
аб 2 resent 
upon 
The 
а eT of шы ch we 
who КА in the dark, each аты urn 
ascertained facts, but on his individu al epson 
ps the charge of the houses 
in question, tp nths of hard firing I never 
dete Apu Ы m. и. бно. іп апу оѓ M joints. At this 
of 10 pera AEN y hot 
t and T 
ed- opt Stone, G 
nd Snowball ; 
E and des nera ч maturity. 
Mr. Early sent ans sh: 
e former, and of the latt Че od af 
M * er there were also some some good 
Turni: ol 
come to 
ng that the 
м, Kos on 
"aio og 
the 
beds, he is s m on д, ее point 
better г to o plan e Vin е to each aait or Tet the same | 
supply its own and one | 
Now, 90 Vineries out of 
and it has | 
1; 
or two "ratas о on pies Pg 
separate Vine to each rafter, 
pes have кен in work for some "e and are 
w as the first day they were put 
h is done uaa 
have to say on the subject. 
Castle, Ireland. 
olden 
urgh Grape.—The merits of 
Hamb Gra this | Iv 
Grape having been 80 ably vindieated of late, it is like 
8 Peas exhibited were very 
best were th 
n Wales 
tober. The goon ig ы es 
Отну в garden i 
e Cabba 
e produce of Mr, R, 
Miel o me that such a system is directly 
саре, or requires less care, than w. 
and branches, as in Hun Italy, and Greece, have | th 
We 
favour ; ; bu& hav 
— ан рн нео years ago, І can, from experi- 
epar full а to Mr. Barron's ii entirely 
two Vines of it, grafted upon the | also 
gary, 
unlimited room. have also splendid 
ihis country of Vines bearing excellent frui& and 
abundant erops where they have " gd range, 
both for bra Vin 
Paper 9a two Vines Sust 
mentioned are growing i in na с along with 
Black Hamburghs, -— reseivo кз, the same treat- 
n all good ga "png ide have 
pying the of. 
within my own kn ау is that at AEA Hil 
the Grapes of this are far superior to those on the о: 
brated Vine at Hampton Court. І have heard of m 
Black Hamburghs pë y the first week in The 
Vines are pe nted in ап outside border, есе 
уто tected f cold uch 
bore 270 bunches, the pn part of 
le Get 
other Lar ges а ы ӨЗ lot sd ris Бы 
Mr. Choyce. мые с-з 
Chinese Yams had not nearly c" Re fall 
wed nevertheless, fair-sized speci 
bited by Mr. Ivery and Mr. ner 
In Celery Mr. bene афет 
most BM exhi ito 
season b 
doe one Vine serve for гео or five rw 
be considered best, independent of the point whether 
such training is not more m unifo ormity with. the 
оа оош» ;in ps the Golden et isa vini. 
has aequired the 
name of ' х, КИ гиа this country, is now 
ni 
class Gr rape, an nd the ‚ admiration of all who 
D. E 
кез; а of the Vine, 
by bs 
pens is дтйнАМУ уйе where 
ts of each Vine not X Inieriacing v эн | 
Theophrasta i eg looking over some speci- 
ultiv 
En dive was not [el shown, probably because 
Lettuce i is yet the chief ingredient in n salads; and we 
diee 
ї 
e long intended send 
rafter erg 
My Vineries are ен and on he 
grown excelleut crops of Peaches, 
р, 
V 
Back walls are 
Nectari vines, d Figs, but in the early 
which I h 
о you n a deser нето: 
ng 
in its structure Mise e a 
sers which I have c observed а неа other 
plant 
m wall should have two or three Vines, aded of 
other fruits. 
eference 
any wi ia to 
which $ have access, 
ound running the length of the house to separate 
fhe roots о 
offered prizes for Lettuces, 
Cardoons were not good. This vegetable, like the 
Yam, requires a genial summer to brini g it to perfec- 
tion, а and it з Hur si it is said, an E nes 
to o flow 
“ You will кй that from the 
of the leaf „there is th 
r this is year. The bei were 
J 
3l ера th 
reticulated venation ; 8 
of еее веп а peer 
Pu should also be А brick wall separating the roots | tr. 
those in fr ese brick walls wood should be 
xe to my i m 
not forced until they naturally began to зщ ; there 
was m xi bloom, rhe. ad ga with the ol 
all went o l till 
ersely from the midrib, the ign s being covered | 
m а тача ers E or 
of masses of 1 fib 
es omae ants, goes a long way in support 
nzus's Snc è M leaves and fronds. "qon me 
the matter seems est between a leaf й а flattened 
branch. Benjami ton, Roy T. 
mullet, Mayo. 
ae Billing owers, Bel- 
ivelling. | 1 thought the border might be in 
and exa mined it a a month ago, b ut I found it perfecti 
О ER 
„ ROYAL „HORTICULTURAL : 
etables .) 
ой 3 feet; г I gave water, b "weg 
ment Я Тһе kin ds are White duo Black ean 
м late great Exhibition poe been commented upon 
d | by : a b dieu ndent at p. 981, 
spass wb ts say? 
three fe i dur! f 
I beg the favour of 
appears on АҺ 
iffuse = that subject. Amo "e 
nonc oE Patines exhibited, although. se 
"(ве шө, * Introduction to | 
fa Botany, ? Ath edition, i. 254.] 
it is not beg for us | con 
r. Young, 
Masirooms in the growt 
esee 
of good 
h of which he is always most. 
ope; and tl 
kinds w appearanee excellently adapted for е 
ад table, which is of course Fhe prime objeci 
of all garden produce, yo Me majority of exhibitors 
ned thai when combined 
because in — Onions a m 
r 
Ехтомо Sept tember 1.—J. Ш 
F.R.S., Vice-President, in the chair. 
exhibited Sphinx Nerii , taken at Has! 
We (S ав ilonota opp: Tr. 
don pm 
poet punctella, 
Stainton exhibited a ту) 
тън „опе of the Tinei dn "m 
example, the re | mu e been 
Su el 
ioners 
wn in various parcels of жет 
situate within the гро F , Ebping, Woodford, Wal. 
tham, and Wanstead ; o move for a Select Com 
eat and instructive log о «7054 peers are 
successfully repea ost desirable to о gi ив 
Ke "exhibitors as little of complain 
= | possible. 
ted, 
ete 
to be taken to preserve the . rights = os caen ы 
үчү, from 
was given to Mr. Whiting, of the .Deepdene, | for large 
the 
resort to the forests е 
the inba ft ihe санат parts o эзуу аем 
he rig| poorer foreste 
which they have ке enjoyed, of pasture, cutting y wood, 
second went to Mr. Serd of Wrest Park, for much 
heavier autumn-sown Onions marked * Globe, ” but 
whi ch were evidently the same kind as imported 
umn, to whi 
- 
fos 
thos 
ch these сен in every 
ing 
persons Am Ru hs ыт e possession or pur- 
chase of the various lots mra in the mb 
of the Commissioners), for o had 
have been deprived 
of any emolument or perquisite.” 
radicans.—Under this name two 
проту fresh specimens of both at the 
and should feel very much obliged if any | 
would enable me to compare | А. 
| both 
equal al. 
„Carrots and Parsnips were poorly represented. Itis 
too rt in the year for dca kg m the Carrot 
оу ee 9 ub having 
jured by 
rather too late, — M: most s hore exhibited, 
of the green and the brown v ; were too old 
or use. 
Beet was plentiful, though with the ө — of 
у or four lo еч it was Messrs. 
Henderson & Co,, and nd off thel A 
Class 6 (Onions) was very well filled. "The 1s6 prize jin an о 
wa: d | like 
вупоп; гу the species, ап 
У EE Canada, 36 in n 
= 
m 
i e 
clothes of the 
exhibited a vari t À of rare In 
gave rm ns к e 
| fuscipes, & 
[res crm 
eans of its 
: 
i 
" 
= 
i 
ui 
E | 
[s 
of a magnificent new 
Laos (Siam), under the name ^ 
imi 
Mr. S. tei apti 
Adelops Wollastoni, whi 
