266 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, [Maron эз, ч 
k with oue eye through three or more stakes became frozen in on Les ap i the Tb, ч that they and do not plant m Ой out K, ahr is E - 
J i at ^ ' ^ ld not be laid prp ry leaves were heape ree y 
The Inter pe tof o definition is we guod dy. mad е г their tops, and some branches бота E E томо Г from yt nay mà chin m» 
r, on turn ning to CI кашап, ib w will be. reds of Portugal мн) lid over the leaves. They are all Маш old," w n: as : t рее long, hag 1 
: and £i ornoyer [regarder killed to their roots, while those lying on t у stem, and seems to withstand. М. л. mildew 
9 g ; surface close by, and covered with. ma only, ane than any othe er A kno Ms Let sel À r the 
o look o f ith n this sense the | fresh and green аз ever Clim {5 this sort eannot be ІА 
wo ar ta ч in T - ning A Le | ing Roses, even very mnsses or p former, | be quit блы с Y Ж Pe m а few of the 
Brun, ertt - а аз follows re X al to | 20 years old, are killed down to the ground—as are all reet affecte ү: ifting hup Iuke узус t 
per or n the of the e& or|the Bourbon, Noisette and China Roses. Some young | also ped 5 д g woo ш, and уба а 
anging-sticks, itg "the Ма а pr them a fut and|trees in pots of the last veto which yet ро; Dc aui aan many others,— — Villiam 4 Vilja 
utting the paper or card into the slit, which is егу wanted for propagation, were thrown down and e Р i 
po at o relief lief ro the. vei «prolis in АА E so have MN Ms ve A^ A bea i Rin а small gregi. 
great length. W i M paper is not seen plain|been recently еам iE Y а bud or twig 18|su M an ia ly i M a bE ку: з eated ра. 
enough, you cause n to hold his hat behind the|injured. I need not enlarge on this cuj —- your im Y anted with five A ambur 
stake, the white рае уат ной plainer by t Me ©. T think, see the great store- of heat | have don vell, 
opposi ition of the black of the hi И, ап à by iis means | always at hand, the ет of the Creator, m ва әна by | а 
more easily distinguish all | the ЛГ, with so muc vantage, I must 
ly 
the heads of the stakes," From aces has been tib it 
evidently е ars хч не Pun жал Beos ench Zornoyer we 
have d ter rning, Borning, and Boning rods. 
That of Borning, employ ed by Mr. Ans Арти the 
most correct; but Boning is the one ed by the 
Le (rin number in ME co ountr гу ; the othe er 
a 
conclude without mentioning the remarkable freedom 
u found i 
that is 
mats "for several 
Over. 
t | the b 
outside, "The Vi ine 
n "led 
. MY: 
d we have thought i it necessary ing--nexí is tha. pnta. аг nearly in. contac wiih | sit p 
to give the eds exp! 'anations, so that there is but little UMP for the gentle | without voe the Heliotropes, Gerani 
are very simple instruments, but the Ж wly accumulatin ==, heat to disperse itself. А |subsoilis gravel, the localit 
are nevertheless most useful aids in the formation of ped covering of ir or branches of evergreens does | the cage srt made 
walks, roads, in ы levelling ground, or where not seem to keep it in sufficiently to resist wh ere frost. | and very rotten light manure 
lines have to be extended either in a straight r sloping | The advantages to [x декана from earth-heat are not | respecting a са 
direction for any purpose. Thus a, B b, and C с, | confined to the nurseryman who may employ i A еер | The Vines have been pl 
represent rods of equal length. It is poen that if|his young evergreensfrom injury; gardeners by placing | When such thin s 
a b e eir winter crops in à proper sloping position, if of a | not injured, it is evi 
height to require ib, near the surface of the mihi not have been killed by frost inside theho 
| ER Р 3] ТҮ | beds вау 6 feet wide, may cover them with some om all ate, to fi 
A i 9 eB. 0e ч water-proof covering and thus most efficiently protect | attributed. ma; 
h s them from severe frost with but little trouble апа | їпзїйе; but so much the worse, in that е 
Lec (орз а, b, с, are in the same straight line, their | expense.—One little misprint has destroyed the meaning | may have still es kept in motion, and ther 
lower ends A, B, C, will be in an equidistant or parallel | of а марай at ÉD 19 my last article, It should be, | 
ight line, an nd at a distance below the other 
Ога у һе 
ual 2 wn in 
to the length ofthe rods. Ifthe position of thè nde at house silo 1 бге. heat by тау "layiug the pots on 
A and О is determined, and A: the ground at Bis ав | the earth border, not“ in." The word is a * little one,” 
high as f'g, or as low as Ё i, it must be lowered in the | but шокар де, 
опе case and raised in the Voie so that the top of the fato. Disease. tha reign professo » has | ü 
rod ma арр еаг again ДО) forward the [es " kiln Rise the |: 
a and the way other points in the same line | Sets Pe. a preventive After t 
may his c tained, as at d and e, by shifti ing the inter- report of the 
temas rod B 5 to these places. 
isease. е (а 
Royal Commissioners. was рол! re- | 
ing the e eil in Ireland, -my lat e mobi emplay yer 
REL to try a se 
ground haq дин frozen about the ste 
m = 
describe. Som е Vin f great ees were. 
eus A by ны fro ei in “Octo фет, 
ques as to the validity of certain: 
aeg eios prc facts are brought; forw 
ore or 
The е ате usually between. 4 feet and 43 feet ong; ry ries of experiment 1n ac- | 80 bipes sedes are merely vari 
with a ard at top like а T sq maro cordance with. ome. oh the mod P rerommendod in the | that "ond 
Each of of the t thr Sea a person to hold it E view = JUS ent the mildew 
but they might uy ым pdt ри tag Y sorting The Wila drying o -of Hw the sata, an gating them 
their lower ends i which | chlorin км», жые е, but failed in | of Mr: qd in your i 
should be perfec tly ht. бах анну аара каг чб чи bei ческой at the usual time. >» in point, a 
" d otherwise necessary to be | of the tubers : n like terms pA previous 
farthest т mig [eMe Жазды , es E NR D] Babii ,and on those 
But gre eater improvem might be effected | iab ble to disease as the others. Seeds of the wild Potato | as he does, surely lies the: 
as regards correct sighting. i іа und that the rays | were likewise procured from Peru, and sown heat, | therefore, look to some of these gentlemen, n 
of light i n passing over the edge of any substance|and when the tubers were about the size of marbli ble criticis t 
undergo difhiacti ion, and in vis d over the adye » they were plant themselves, but the m а 
the cross piece of ing rod a fringe of light were similarly the old varieties in the|site amount of | 
formed which renders it difficult to take the A of following summer. quantity of a Kidney | results obtained ? 
Sight accurately over the tops of the three rods.|shaped Red Potato was imported from Portugalthat| 2 — oah - 
, therefore, of looking over the edge it i сое was said never to have had the disease there, апі а | pains were 
better to sight through ‚а small hole, which of course three acre field was planted with them. At ро Á e Ped S h ате for экп ар 
must be at t me height tops of the ime they proved to be ra: drops n the close observation of 
Or it would be still better if а tube were fixed at that|generaly that year, but the and tubers were plants from 
height, having the end next the eye with any | attacked by the feni end time as the others. | both plants and seeds when it 
black, but not gloss ву, иу: pisos. o of теа}, all but a smail| Having tri ing with no particularly | the loss of a la 
. - i -— walks, ао mi Pu р link had become lost in 
w| e di appe І have long since | which is th 
nicety. Фе Каа оа ж yn Tigh mede yan - come to the conclusion that all. the deren Mie were taken fro: 
interferes likewise with the aim in rifles, and it varies | men r preventing the mildew are of little e usce, | аб once on 
ss according e state ^am the atmosphere, | еѕресіаШу with late varieties of Potatoes. Iam. con- they were then Be plaeed on the в wx 
Brun, Theory and Pra of Gar irme as | vin that as many good sound Potatoes could be | pot and watched 
translated by James, says. © For jer velling you should;grown in this country as ever, were the early andito strike root i 
ив it is still weather, not аша early varieties only selected and planted for the | pots was carefull], 
neither blows nor rains | main crop. In trying experiments with early|a strongly marked variet 
very grown in frames in 1846—7 I found that|itself from. seed is con 
makea|the mildew could: only progress in mp- high, moreover such plants have been found to 
I ANE t ure, and in a letter which was. inserted| in some seasons than in others, 
in Times recommmended early planting-| from the same t was wha 
Arepa trying only the early second early | called the Iri Аек КАШЫН. ж р 
the. ildew seldom | in. ea and 0 that trom the 
or middle of| two c rse bushes I ip i aver. 
у м; garden t hel апана two es on th he bu 
late when T was absent from and has т 
^in their| w he 
: 
a of ту | в 
БЕ, der ted from | 
2 4 Zunge E qus 
ali дай "scm 
any straw or идео ds c e | 
ved Young evergreen Oal 
в plunged in cinder mc rn 
fast as usual. e bee 
the grent о excess z rain that fil i in a these n mo 
whole crop would have been. endange 
high with | over x. frs лаш killed а апі 
nths, де the 
and plant were in perfect 
ch the old lady cou 
tue 
ngers. wh: 
; itting time, aud ntiti 
1 kept тта EETA es y have small). w uie a uld be е atiached foi 
Steph - in hl vedi by ше Rev. Dr.|trees, and 1 E long considered it 25. 
p атут Саг Chronicle | of disease, not the product of it, C. Wal 
n Өм namely cutting the X Hall. 
> e теор thm сиса па се warm 3 arp till novation of Old Budded Fruit ! 
аван ма р oes in | fol experiment may not be nov 
а a хоча baskets, in сайлы: dust, AS ey. - rd Disce i it may Mord а 
HN тееп, and sprouted an inch o ;|gardeners, In my garden there grew 
