Foxe 11, 1887.] 
THE GARDENERS’ 
fathered, оре апа seedling. ad, Mr. D. Barber, 
Masterpiece ; иез ате 
ibson 
feathered, Industry ; 
and fea E d, Mrs. Jackson, with its feather of glossy 
raven's wi 
ree Feathered Tulips, mies ga class لدت‎ we 
Sovereign ; rose, Modesty ; pe 
, Mrs. Cooper. Four other prizes were 
ned Flowers.—ln this class there were 
Rev. F. D. Horne 
S 
Esq., J. 
axi: rose, CHRO and 
in aia. 
ا 
E Sim a was 1s 
ui féathór ed. Seedling in the way 
of King of this Wairani: d, th F. D. Horner, 
with bizarre, Dr. 
3 ed, Izarre, 
E Id Masterpiece. 
Har and bi 
Four additional prizes were 
oms.—There were, as usual, a large 
number for the judges to select from, and ew prizes 
were awarded in eac class for bizarre, 
feathered, S. Barl q. was Ist, with William 
Wilson, and 2d with Garibaldi. E best feathered 
was Heroine, wee г Mr.. Moorhouse ; 
р, Barber heing 2d, with Industry. a Lomax 
ulia se were cia so well show 
n h the same. Dr. Hut chens, 
ion, D ep of Fes San Jo, and Pilot also 
gained pri 
Flamed "Ro 
| the Rev. F, D. H orne Me Tue 
y Woolley, a 
iza seph Paxton, 
. Horner's winning май of twelve 
MAS Tulips, Pic very —_— жык 
haded flowers were as usual i ong force; 
rom tl 
appears, On this occasion 
e of pee strong points is the 
CHRONICLE. 
779 
а 
y. er being 
Ariosto and Sird Paxton; ес э urdett Coutts 
Thomas Parker ; byblemens, Alice Grey 
Glory of Stakehill; 2d, a ood, with 
bizarres. Willi indi an "B oratio ; roses, Mabel 
nd Industry ; pes ; Alice Grey and Board- 
o. 1, which мы pate: rded as identical with 
Mrs. Cooper. 
Three Blooms.—For these twelve stands competed, 
and the Rev. F. D. Horner was again lst with bizarre, 
ir J. Axton; rose, eror Parker; and byblo- 
en, Alice d, . R Woolfenden, with 
m Lea; fih; Pretty Jane; and 
is usual a large number 
breeders was staged in the ا‎ ses, 
E 
Derby, very ; Mr. W 
Seedling G. Grosvenor, TL. and M 
were also wi ny V ie . F. D. Horn 
the b 
D 
e Willia 
poin Continue to 
ooseberry apa for who Gooseberry 
these put n e Hie 
exam те 
n 
rrington being the mos 
able, and of Which а Hah proportion of bushes should 
e grown than of other к, it sd also one of 
the best = dessert purposes. I find the large Lanca- 
shire varieties the most sages for va supply and 
urpos y dist 
ectarines should n e almost completed, the 
fruit also па receive ызчы thinning, and, where 
well advanced, a final one. wing to the h 
rainfall experi 
y 
sided sae on borders that 
? Ward, Hewell, Bromsqrove 
h fruit in the 
have 2м been mulched. 
THE KITCHEN GARDEN. 
CEL + D eritis panting out of Celery 
from this onwards will need attention, and 
ind be е proceeded with at жем шне the plant 
main crop for the season should 
н зере Bey for pu ttin g Pas into trenches from the 
onth; planting after that 
ту” Be li ited and should depend on th 
spec cial requiem ments of the place he trenches 
have already been th ч-ну t, the manure can be 
dug e ting proceeds. Fine soil is 
essential for earthing up with, so that where the 
ple is not satisfactory, means should 
render it so, by frequent forkings, &c., or if necessary, 
by additio: il. Before planting, y 
ter 1 at are small and deformed, also any 
ne 
plant carefully, with a good ball of ed, 
giving sufficient rei to thoroughly settle the plants 
in their place 
{ rick out from the seed beds 
borders, the oci гры of later 
mam such as Kale, Savo d Broc and con- 
fo pian. out in the саз i some ed russels 
Biete, also a good breadth of Snow's Broccoli: for 
of 
'The этә inge ж 
late autumn use. 
Ec» the Dutch € aui nm a 4 
work betwixt growi -up advan 
сон, and eart 
ones of Canliflower, | C ‚ & her 
required in the evening to all freshly Аы. subjects. 
Lettuces, Radishes, kind s g uire 
frequent and copious waterings in dry w 
Mushroom Beds.—The temperature ^ the Mush- 
room-ho wb as low as poss ssible, 
dampi , pa night and morning, 
and ventilating abundantly especially on warm moist 
nights, doors, windows, &c., Ау. ү allowed 
to remain open. John Austen, Witley Cou 
LAW N NOTES, 
MRS. Seeds CAMPBELL v. тун CALE- 
DON RAILWAY COMPANY. 
As dud o reported 
heard before the arbiters, who issued proposed 
ings, and at the instance 
(see p. ад this case was 
find- 
of the procurators of both 
£6 10s, making the full 
£6 я 
from а well, aged through the cutting operations 
of the contractor for the railway. pears from 
instances on sate pur if "e owner of a pits on of 
ground, be it little or be it big, has his water cut 
away from him by a dieser A AN who 
may sink a well in his grounds, а lower level, 
and cut his neighbours Pos ag De: away, 
the party aggrieved has no case i his 
neighbour. In the case, however, in question 
Professor Robertson held that the Caledonian Rail- 
way Company, not only in so far as their statutory 
powers were concerned, but in таво. е {һе 
centre of the tenant’s occupancy, w a posi- 
damages 
— must be included 
in the general 3 ad 
parties engaged in ennt evidence in the case 
were:— For the claimant, Mr. Jamieson, market 
Shearer, Greenoc 
and the clerk in e reference was Mr. John Lope 
Gammill, Glasgow. 
Obituary. 
ARCHIBALD MCINTYRE, late лачат 
Victoria Park, London, whose een on vede 4th inst 
in his fifty-ninth year, is announced, 
October 19, 1828, at Netherby, near " Carlisle. 
father was then gardener to the late Mr. Hodgs 
Clerk of the Peace. Atan early age his ye sinunt 
ck Bridge, the seat ofthe late P. Dixon, Esq., 
rved an apprenticeship to 
His 
nearly eleven years, or until the. death of the Earl. 
Mr. McIntyre then came to London, and for a time 
subsequent appointment at Pampisford, Cambridge- 
