ICE 
NOVEMBER 6, 1875.] 
GARDENERS 
CHRONICLE. 
59! 
Home Correspondence, 
Autumnal Tin A с м perhaps has this part 
of the country bee ore beautiful as regards the 
great diversity and бева of the autumnal tints than 
it is at the present time, agnificent as the banks of 
he Orwell are in sprin early s ink 
I never saw them approaching their present perfection 
although Ihave had t pportunit itnessing 
een years. s ma ounted for by th 
lateness of the spring t уы rainfall that 
followed, together with the exceptionally fine autumn 
do p been enjoying, which has tended 
ripen an re the grow at the same time 
to paint e lovely rich colours i in the leaf that most 
ofusso much admire. The bri 
th 
too, always magnificent and the 
pride of our English landscapes, are this year objects 
beauty ; while the Thorns, Mounta ain 
easures is en tede = Mise 
on account of its fleeting nature. $. Sheppar 
Rooks and Walnuts.—I should be 
seen roo Walnu their trees? We 
have here ees from which they have been 
carrying off quantities for the past three weeks, but I 
ve never seen them opening or eating them ; such, 
however, must be their intentions, still I almost doubt 
L their being a e алей [ 
m. Bozz, [Mr. Berke- 
ley mentioned a similar instance at one of the meetings 
at South жн =: Бый year, Eps.] 
, Chr santhemums, —The article in last week’s 
v 
mx e of the Эрке 
ig o in hbis leisure 
чава t 
rs in this country wo 
Not having a glass e | penna large to shelter 
them, he has erected a canvas house, 
ni required ; 
who is Catch Wield pe St. George * 
inni Hill, is to гада the public on = last three 
days of the ensuing week to view them, the proceeds 
of the admission He be devoted to a fund for the main- 
usi poor in connection with the sai 
i Isa n the Caan ber- 
» 4 
planted, "and Mr, McLaurin 
very highly of rk Rivers Early ore Nectarine, 
Early Rivers’ 
The True Friend Lamp, — Messrs. Richard 
Schreiber & Co., 28, Red Cross Street, E.C., have 
submitted for our inspection one of t ew True 
riend Lamps, an illustration (fig. 126) which is 
annexe The i б тетет ч - з 
German Round Burner, by w means t 
heated in passing through the iod without ioia 
off a burning smell, or emitting any unpleasant odour 
5 n p e it 
can never get out of order, it is salwar cold on the 
oil well, and nd the economy is 
obvious, as it can t fall burning power b 
using I quart of any mineral oil in thirty-six hours, 
and will eff y warm a space of 20 square feet." 
It certainly gives off a good heat without any un- 
pleasant smell, and is a си addition to the list 
of such c ateurs have to t 
fro 
Stokeholes in Wet Situations.—Leaving the 
5 оп limekiln Фата to settle the matter, 
which I have no doubt they will be able to accom- 
Fic, 127.—WATERTIGHT STOKEHOLE, 
plish in a way satisfactory to themselves if to no 
else, allow me to p - — in reference to deep fire- 
holes in low wet г. Bennett's unqualified 
advocacy of limekiln heating, and э E 
the ат е his own place, reminds m an 
ший some years ago d Pu ck; fecun 
etothe Contrary." It represented 
me nostrum for producing hair, w wh 
n, beardless 
has caug ess yo 
him it will by a Mr applications produce a luxuriant 
wipes iby part of th sos tok, whilst all the hair vin 
he, the said vendor, has on his cranium is abou 
or six and twen eat э. Friend 
Bennett may excuse himself t adopting lime 
kiln heating at his own place by trying it 
appear an impossible or difficult matter to keep water 
out of я — cn to express myself in nautical 
phraseology, “ the may be geod Pap for the 
wi 
e 
been found in ma eeping м 
stokehole dry, for the simple reason that the means 
taken = она іп puo but if Mr. 
Bennett, or any one e wet ground to deal 
ну will — the following ч oF and inexpensive 
pla ey e —— but a 
[adie E те ад they are 
i bo: Tte t h 
ood ce Жени n as the work has got 
quite Pad ley e on n de outside th three-quarters of an in 
his i an inch more, 
bric no wonder that "obs neu reason thus 
should ‘ail “a the vis —€— knowledge of the куен 
in hand to enable them ucceed. Whe 
able of resisting an 
c equal 
providing this is ене 
FACT TET ht cost be 
ta -— at good "materials are "em and. 
бм. et эгей the work. 
ot those lime- 
dn Mire at 
brick-kiln on the inca of all? If th 
to burn the bricks also free of cost, sead he 
get the much-to-be- desired reduction in ho Laer d 
T. Baines. 
Smith’s Curly versus Lua. in eremi Early 
Having e for 
Potato.— time I 
2 not poe an белйс my oy Chri 
usual ; my return, however, I observe Mr, 
Feats etes to my former letter, in he says, “I 
me mbrage at the latter пате” of this M 
I wi am 
not qiie Susti&ed i in doing so. Perhaps Mr. Fenn will 
be kind to say, seeing. “ he was the person who 
name, тец" пат 
— Peru s 
have oce. >> RA ne a ae 
Potat others vegetables ge 
think Mr, Fenn ЖО: кте 06 ais 
