790 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, [Avens 3a 
ЕЕЕ manures, if | neglected.” —Good advi ce, no doubt, 5 
l nds, settle again. but 
— А — agis a A € pet pw in em троа septal, i is in эр m Ihave = believe i - ras € Ei to de; with h оом i 
- |th fai 2 п nature, th 
Ege uS hoec ny D ate Мз перт „ке To losses sustained this year in Orchard | by the practised hand of Dean Hyg 
them” eiy ses are we think suseeptible of a bie would have been unable to secure 
h itself shows that much has|Undoubtedly blossoms, when th 
nsure a erop of such fruit as Peaches and Menlo still to b : 
Flasi rem mios must e em to Бете їп walls | по соп he reason why Peaches, i in шәл s Кузе ificulty; and that 
xcept in very favourable situations r RS hard houses either did not blossom, or blos-|beyo у. 
long since showed that for 1407. it was possible to | soming were unable to stone their fruit, was —————— 
cover 2400 square feet, roughly indeed, but|the unripened wood. Contin ual raia last year WE see by а Lie notice sent thror 
serviceably, and Mr. Pearsox now states that he has | kept the air aiee damp, and absence of sun | post ved France that ҮҮ : 
*built a house covering 2700 feet көң increased the mischief. The temperature was | Angers believes that he understan 
on 18 inches of brick work above the su ; the | extremely low for the autumn ; plants, instead of үүқе DE e first thine i 
walks are paved with black and buff Quai, the|halting in the of 'growth, dryi nd perfectly clean in winter, and t 
areer i 
bricks laid in Portland cement, and the whole | hardening their tissues, organising flower-buds|rods with milk of lime е, salt, aft i 
finished in a style fit for any garden, at a cost of | and laying up food on which those buds could feed potassium. „The seco ond. is to pinch off Ethe k | 
8d. a squ Я 
230L, or about 1s Sq oot of ground | when the period сав A by Nature arrived, con- |; ‚ and all the youn 
eovered." Of this house he — a ANA | bee to push, gained water as fast as they lost it, wood, xr ues. ng up the. operation 
which shows that it much тезетЬ gma's," | provided no mu of future food, and generate ed off the other young leaves that follo 
ды cribed at p. 202 of the mE аа) abortions шы of flowers. То this опе conse- | dark green fully formed leaves to do ы. 
e points out the advan quence was possible; and that m "- wit- foliage. tis po sti ers der i 
ifs Xs necessity of t € sey e that the eese | | nessed i б фе failure of the erop of fruit. Where | tne Mildew z Fungus 0 
mple enough to secure the interior against | houses were crowded, in consequence t the trees fe ormed leaves. 
{00 le a night Зрази at the bloss Md | [being planted out, or where extraordinary means ;е 
season le к= ен to secure full sunlight, such a 
*t An Orchard-house ugs P^ be less а 5, o provide as free a circulation as was 
nor more кусок ‚80 fe et i dth. No fire being | Жез ihe exi has been dee 2e 
ўа wite ho use, Mie a|long experience poin out a remedy E 
large body ОЁ air, will cool more slowly than a defects of the season, tho [ин һаз been 
narrow one; and plants blooming in a 20 foot | paratively small. his CUCUMBER DISEASE. 
house would be safe from frost, when those in опе | worth, where Mr. RIVERS has ў a toler: eru erop | Трв dison 
1 : 
ase 
4 feet wide might be in danger. If a house be|of Peaches, повна Аш adverse influences, as | spondents are complaining is no кө 
more than 30 feet, it must have a ridge and {һе astrologers would say. To this we ourselves | upon which Mr. Berkeley and myse 
it cvm ч : 
а 
uch heavier in appearance. To grow fruit x than the Early Ann, ten days earlier, and, as |coutrary— 
fine aet light is не great requisite; and that|we learn from Mr. RrveRs, very much hardier, various par 
the sun sho uld shine ет аз possible on both the trees in the open ground having survived, 
sides. it à di^ кеш, when all others were pm mu would suggest 
ossible, яа. n "end towards the sout that this should be called **RrvrEns' Earliest. 
I d PE E едд in saying, pum айн 1s| Tt is not the smallest merit of the Orchard House | €—— Шор «ени 
Yin . - 
the best form for either the growth of S | thai us enables seedlings to be brought ipii. T фун 
or mous . Vines, in a lean-to house o € forward mum and their fruit to be в virulen 
height, require ser Ri to prune or gather iones to show the true quality, e 
and there S а ем to Е hout cae aid zs ха Out & multitude. st | inexplicablo in its attacks. 
‹ рр t Sawbridgewort 
о | 
he в p is checked, the growth 1 more present eet Estining тп satisfactorily jud. m 
equal, and both Md and ла within | ОЁ one of ponia called the Early Albert, there із! 
reach. Plants s, inal ean ru S e, nui draw | no doubt of ihe excellence. з === weeks’ su =. have foun =» 
J t А 
, We gather. biis „Mr. Pransox's remarks that | рен burnt by а м = тш or 
That we have Si ata xh ind = the рен to the rtis not being set b pna nts dia 
way to manage ы Orchar House we are far from ** Most pe па know that the fari а or pollen of TE талыы ne spond nce 
asserting. On the contrary it is probable that we | the enamas ust come in — t with the pistil, 
have as yet en few glimpses of what will be| if perfeot fruit is to be produced. То this end | tho mo morning $e g lea 
erea: damental r Take for ple | Provi tense 
8 
rbd qae but T tired Ds cannot : 
nine Years, an d w 
bel 
will b. xy rms than those trained on open alie in bloom, eres there is a 
subject as these latter are to so many fi fiiius | Mime warm enough to allow of ventilation, and | and scarcely a air pas 
influene nees. The Orange has long „been cultivated | the assistance of bees, to fertilise the flowers. Тһе. but sti e plants flag! How 
in pots and tubs, and trees are in existence, in |span-roofed house aff rding the means of ventila- | Plants oN only flag in a € 
| the ground both sides, the whole, but heri P ds appears impossibl 
ез 
s, called lean-to houses, DE marked, "^ eoddling is-of 
pes house trees are in good he lth, prete 
when they are in vu and if you 
bundanee, the 
Ti bandane, The d quss 
aally 
hem as 
petenda 
and toe 
and it has now seven fine ches on it. Thepl time to go over ev ti 1 at a very т : 
has only three small shoots, is about 18 inches in is the o uis of idi ы 3 er deg : 
sides D is shallow, 
height, and is in better health than last year." not onl as the polle ot pcd Бет, ш Should - r б 
M ir management it is already evident, аз | stronger than. others, at w dede toa ga doni 
тшш ong ago pointed out, that plenty of | different plant or variety, it is more е сае is dificult fo proeure 
skilfully prepared manure water, applied at the| using a perfectly dry camel hair mir it will px P кы 
right time, is one pi the most үс ари) | found, that tho the of eac ем 
elements of success. Mr. PEAnSON's advice is may be distributed, (eras Wé irme wii тааак 
s itt] prope 
follow: ws: :—* When the ~ it is tho size of Walnuts сите away by the brus З Let ego huie enis агае оша 
wat lesson from Nature, Р i ; 
once weck—not drainings f гел a manure уа ard, o or bou «49 open it lengthwise, and iW dne а мч А-а геа 
pocos r, but Pars in the following manner :— found stieky with honey in the inside - ; insert the | the poor attenuated th inge they 
а гоог еер, horse, and cow manure, іп | brush, and it will then, when afterwards used, b s RET and rob 
iw 
a e of th ionally п 
— and let e bet m tree, you have been successful, and m us оре, чэт, terne - hus ыга мру, 
for a erop. I have been thus ама bo use | things too исе 
ће bottom, ыч let 16 aware that thisis a matter of i importance, dnd ehe that the disease can Te entirely prevented ; 
