p 
THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE 
SEPTEMBER 14, 1861.] 
AND AGRICULTURAL. GAZETTE, 
831 
and | liarly beautiful, and its branches far more stout бил 
This | the other two; which, however, are T handso 
dn nfer t 
Within these enclosures are specimen irds 
animals as in the Zoological Gardens, Leadon. 
— 
without assist: ines but I have proved by experiment 
tha ab it is unsafe to trust to others, . The partially 
is what in somewhat pom hat manuring many of the C 
the Garden of Acclimatation, in which all sorts of trees dudo а and advantageously 7 practised. € 
are to become hardy, and all sorts of birds, uin zu. M.D., Emsworth, "Нан —— In Septem- 
I had 
insects, and _ creeping things are to be Anu red to t ago, 
of Conif. erous plan ts re- 
climate of ri 
rai 
of the wood and. almost total absence.of 
bees, of course tend much to урем the соп- 
sequences pu neglect this season, but I have the most 
igh or 
rly my s 
А Socidié, E moved 2d ke жү Р — — half-rotten ! 
ла У, the same week the Кн 
г Ра мег on ther or not the 
ria, TT e 
I 
ed a 
visionary. Not av ing seen the Journal 
if cem be ‚опе, or its programme, I LA, know d iive w dung. Atthee 
gaie assigne o this great idea, nor aski ed thro! ugh y 
cceeded g of it more 
You must мено E was, “ Yes, it 
i on would n Araucar 
ingur 
s poison to the whole гасе.’ 
mdi proof that таппай fertilisation vins made the 
differ e betw crop and ailure їп several 
Ther e four houses in this immediate 
all furnished from our 
тарны! which were 
ries araen y which ha 
ят is er. 
good gardener ^ д p и — "tiores in mp of 
fruit thi iis season. Thes ledg zed that they 
be contented with rag what 1 n — 2 far as experi- | thought if that is co 
rned, Be it 
ments in acclim: plani 
known, then, to ^ men that g^ "Society recognises | 
the mecessity . of learni ning experimentally whether, Pinus 
rrect I have ertainly co со mmitt 
patiently 
more sinh than the 
| growth and ар the plants the following | 
Since 
of 
en I we ане applied manure | 
Tiu third Lowe, p ы the ‘same 
nd of the same 
received, 
builder, an 
ut in winter. Yos English will stare at this when | whenever I enge of the kind in my own | Feeling in want of information he came over several 
you теш that the Pinus i is among the hardiest of | nursery, and тада эй ч the мат satisfactory results. | times in the spring to have a talk with our foreman. 
e used to grow | Therefore I always recomm ended the application His house has been full of very fine fruit, and. his 
the Mi а quarter of a © 5, ог ап master says he has һай to give much i his 
i А j the Hun- ing it. I have | friends. e is still more st qs 
garian White Linden (Ti - ich а wretched | stated, I beg to say that about twelve months ago " — all our best plants were sold, and w e left 
gouty individual, grafted half standard high, is perish- | sold a handsome specim E of Picea Nordmanniana to a | were nearly in bloom, we had to fill an orchard ъз 
ing under the hands of some acclimatizing execu — pear in this neighbourhood, who always mcr пас just — near Burton on Trent. Of most 
I mention these as examples of the childish way in | and tee the “transplantation к trees, &c., herself. d e trees were inferi 
ind 
ат 
which hortienltural uie (1) are conducted Ade, d for 
The whole affair is in that r urd. To be sure | this MOL including thrte ена loads of the former. 
vr re are specimens of Ara and елсеіза | Nothing can exceed ta. mnm ora of — 
bs; but I could i be e sixteen mie rac muet 
Daai 
e | Would your Corr eig *J. Philpotts" gore me 
| whether the i pe barrowfull of че dung d c - 
he applied ed to his * Deodar and Pice biana” 
fresh from the stable ог rotten ?- "b 
ма І аш оё 
а cgi me keep th а geh. uniformly mois: 
| and also prevent the ground f. 
tion. Conifers forming а prominent feature in the 
gauh under m; ый Iam i to possess correct 
лр о 
ка р. with pleasure э 
out respect iag the merits оЁ the 
kinds of anyin rias, viz., shrubby 
the herb r annual kinds. 
ago I wasin - to commen: 
as I saw-clearly that the ре 
out. І therefore selected some of the most healthy o of 
the shrubby Ain ds to feti nce on, more parti artieularly 
and dirty Beet Cope, instead of bein 
the beautiful iul e Boul 
best c а ес по will neither 
riv 
Natural 1 uh story are , literally - stowed away. One re- 
cooling by ean | 
bad not more се віх or seven trees eicit fruit 
ее. 5 it had €— rM ^ sale 2: the previous 
ason); many h to 50 Peaches of the finest 
| qualit y, some бй v which. remain. мге the 1st of 
ugust till the. present date few have ет 2 house 
without tasting t й v , and if you e the 
о | number of stones for sowing and th the боца 
of the two ceri di уо would be more than ever 
convinced that Rivers orchard houses are a great fact. 
One thing is cevtain—what has been done p years 
without a vom - at so little cost, others will be 
required to uu not help lau 
по к вау рибан. саше ап nd m өй | 
а variety called Kayii, having 
them both о єз healthy parents, and the hoi 3 of. тшу! 
t batch was General Havelock, Emperor, &е. 
ays has been to get decided 
however be forgotten. It has a capital Magnanerie or 
worms of the Ailanthus, "the Ricinus and e rta woe alw. 
rapeg 'are жэяу i 
tlie finest in England, "but. ho dii no Peaches t 
season nor any worth best 
fixed абр i| are all occupied with Peach and Apricot е they are 
nts of the same When : 
Май y have been diligently e emplo ed allthe colour. І have now Ж ше two pla equally. without fine Pears. 
аф л БЕ ү 1 in HT — Q ‚ # 
- t the | when БЕГ оп 4 fee mens of Pem ! grown oi s, I 
Ai alive 9m y young жери, and | in hopes ving em E next season, .eould not help thinking how foolish it was to cover a 
m pa green fe lone were nearly full п, i with your nd omoes du of the |.south wall with glass for for Pesches — of e ion an 
was by far the e most interesting object in the Garden. | Calceolaria, dpt im Vg rta handsome shrubby | orehard-house ` —- planting the wall 
The paas tiny cottage made of Cane-work, and | kinds shown at. Chiswick ago, and they made | 7. R. MS Chilwell. 
fitted up with charming Cane furniture, of which you | a а DAT. E nd үу? should. & they поб пож, ав  Peas.— у be important to many of your readers 
ot boast the де, in England. Ihave close by me | an can have f shrubby kinds in bloom |.to know m Veiteh's ign n Pea will withstand 
( de la Paiz, ) a eop, of meh articles M А оне better than 
affor 
«рз Octo e SU wine are г елау va шыл. 
у. the Donee or flower Barden, which m akes them 
When 
"n 
drought and most, perhaps an 
Pea, in cultivat Pea : 
s can scarcely be 
с-на of tender Peas of excellent fla “Во con- 
т rante r its excellency that in fature I will sow 
only it and Daniel O'Rourke, the latter for early 
en агуы 0 А estbu Ж d 
- o your ve their s 
ences as to the two pl which are eir afflicting 
Rose. t "Дойч, and thrips? Тһе › Roses. have 
which I ium E everybody w a 
gea spise, ай garden ag doubly useful. I have them ifull 
AR Rue M лау and blotched, equally as rich in "nin asthe herbaceous 
Mie a ar ation of.—1 have been endeavouring | kinds. James imp 
during several years tomake out the contrivances | Fines in Pots.—l exhibited on Thursday last 
ч — British Me pag ni re MM insect | Grape Vines in ane at Worksop exhibition; they w 
am very an vi cann ^a DN admitted very superior to.any at the en; and 
" Several gentnen g^ kindl; nehes each. my surprise on enter- 
os but I h d si € of еее ы ing the tent, after the judges had made th vy d 
tud p Ar йт ев the regi inam I fo n p on 
æ, &c. If е опе would i have the kindness | Vines—“ D 
to send me a few ^q buds of EX а of 
ii бааа оошо Hybrid Perpetuals is 
ат mildew attacks the new shoo ts eS 
the group, рас rd tin canister, by were grown in t зу. had never been | the fovet) ы апі nar in the flowers "Y The 
addressed as below, va confer a very great favour | plunged, although d partly rooted ,from the | that escape this fate o ay or two, and then go 
оп ше. Would уоп а the kindness to inform me, if — ock hole into some old tan on which they | off as though they had bim scorched, and are found to 
int power, whether the late Professor Morren h has aper жерлей: t Worksop and b infested — v, чөк thrips. авт the same cause 
p ished anything (and where) on the — | all night in а crowded produce the t attributed 
b t меу - «- е "exhibition. isa E having closed pe 11o'elock, |t | gl have had боер And what is 
AL Ne nable "this and they are now at this ent fresh and good and | the best теш medy I have dusted with flowers of 
ET nst refer itt to ra y. --. ANT stil y to be exhibited again. I had — trellis | pere d all ka mil Ан wed parts of the trees, and. їп some 
h Моге n ы of pam ue ets, we find | made o fix the Vines on in order that озы ight ү“ have arrested the progress of the Mom bnt one 
рг academical diss ertati ‚апа had als larg e forke d i A placed | elass of "Hybrid Perpetuals—the Оба 2h ord В Raglan, 
а Orco adi into the e pota s to steady them, lJaequem m 
2 remarks on ч сапве of the | 
gaclinium.] 
| gro 
I believe that I can eiie he prize, can А iot: 
ago, and 
may also — that а few e st je Bennett, ipni A ape t 
d the 
Сэ enint чөт, лын i 
s 1 ачыг notiee of my little 
expected to Aw "n I placed immediatel the I ki aem zent taking exception 
yere I had recently buried my splendid old Ehe spot ц pa MED толи [ {эрч ies Рм Mone; 
iei, Mole it very slow, progress; but for believing 1t to be а iter of necessity in many cases, 1 
elast two or or three years, when it may be | feel jealous ier Mem. has a tendency 
the roots had reached the dead carcase; the has | to отеп the —— 
become most vigorous, the colour of the лоте kinds: 
blooms 
Whon тей ripened, set their Ы 
amend БЧ. 
com- 
tho inii. "The һгїрз are ; 
4 ow ol 
ino to тет. Coventry. 
,—AÀ wiiter in columns (р. 699 
е 1 tm rosea to seed at mend 
re 
inserting its pro 
common Periwinkle. Ву йс ж it may 
