appearance than it 
sented. e bunch sent is one of two on the same 
br The Vine—thoug i 
t otherwise would have pre- | Ал 
have new ligh upon The o 
this appeal То: m. МЕ, isto ey their assistan: 
v qe of two questions which, it seems to me, 
ble the quantity at short notice 
Next: week I shall "briefly compare AERE ed pee, Cotton 
Чеш on the consideration of the 
an the staple of the several varieties be altered by 
by high farm- 
ins—can 
than a straw—has borne six bunches d decide. These am A the stap У cultivation, and can productiveness be increased 
while i in the same е house—whic has onl d an occa- | manently altered and impro y superior cultivation of the | ing? А obert Wi, ight, Grazeley Lodge, October 21. y high 
^a y h | plant; and can the productiveness of the plan materially Vine Growing (see р. 907).—After h 3 
ambDUT£!! | increased by high farming? Of course, reasoning from analogy Port s ti thi aj r having read Mr- 
will not be ripe for a month Black Prince just ба rith i figure of that latest agricultural prodigy, Pedigree | Porter's article on i ubject, I am tempted to ask if 
ing to change colour, м both Bow: and ing before me, it L1 imp узлы the | his * ideas ” and * view: been E 
posibility of great}; ы ng for the r bo e produc- 
n ats are quite green. Many garde eners | eei of the pl ra p* s ality ul Бедөө by Judicious (о ү болме extensive оета, with respect to 
who have tasted the Grape here this month think it ; end b show, the ta k is nota | 06 Grape Vine, I cannot believe that Mr, Porter's 
this 
The bunc 
The b 
ойош, and co with а "bloom: 
with a fine ease, 
шеу, rich, and sugary, w 
and with a distinct trace of the Muscat aroma, 
30 Strong as in Chasselas Musqué, or the Frontignans. 
The Committee were of opinion that the flavour of the 
sent by n was ia long, 
ofa long tapering shape well set, and not shouldered. 
"Ye e small, round, of a рте ен 
thin sh 
but not | caily o 
uality, Indian Co! p 
much-desired object, almost кат ere number, have 
parti - o About 20 year the Court of 
ectors of the Eas 
ко. 
Dir 
believe, 
t India Company, 
gagi ERE Зи аррр Cotton 
plantera Д ee Cotton polar euis from that state), and 
end them to In es for the purpose of introdu v the eni on 
Е +1 
| Со tton plant and with it the most pe of America: 
| Cotton farming, it beingatthattime supposed wey the inferiority 
Vine, à and from so pug a plant. Kear ha гетен so many 
bunches. They recommend Mr. Thomson to „алыр 
EIL ade nort aen after the plant has 
d has been en grown under more a io 
UN e 
d an te Gr 
C. Mills, Esq., аны поп 
"A 
ith one large 
ries are large long- val; „the skin i 18 
thati 
rape were sent by Mr. 
e the Andon | staple was тану. e attributable to the impertect 
ei t; the 
in view the 
Still further to 
d foll to 
Madras 
tabiy cultivated | 
gland 
ро jas d m in 
mar Eis m, juicy, rich, and hig 
ured, The bunc егуз sho owy, and will bor api 
visio 21 to ia ku ede 2 Крл 
dO Gra pet. Jt was Кашы ЫДА arded a Firs 
i scis 
Stelt а nor staple 
not been 
chani ed, 
pronounced by deal 
ы ирнен. оп purpose pes 
urned dM the main utin on 
native, not American or European information, that 
palot being the profitableness of its culture as compared with 
native cotton. Abou 
Seedli Early V: 
s Rivers, of Sawbrid 
owing communication :—“I send 
Peach, which I 
of a seedling cia. 
raised 
ж M It has 
cept the Red 
“тн. season it 
or about a week 
rk, and this has 
oved the of а 
` Nutmeg, which it урыну succe RT 
the 5th inst., 
earlier than its parent, othe m Шу Yo 
uc окр with | exact 
you four 
со 
t four or five years before I left—the 
recall, having no notes or 
most unfavo! тузеп 
the сма n eg са" he р continued 
live, and at once, on the advent of rain, ‚ began to о push vigorously 
and finally matured a crop. Several P bigis I had 
it, to the present і фы су, with the 
exception of 1858, Ag in comm S ith very young 
е acl не Ке, I A. f m experience), it 
xtre me, being 
killed las: 
in As open pesti Fear tho frost was most s 
t. winter 
from 4° to 6° below zero. If tho AE 
ofa е, Pt p the Early Victoria. Enclosed 
with the seedli fruit of Early York Peach 
Petite Mignonne Peach, Early Ann Peach, all growing 
in th me house, and alongside of the edling.” 
he fi as about medium-size, pale yellow on the 
n 
u pikak y TE 
AN upon it as an out-door variety, pos it у е 
against а wall n Rus open It uch 
EP. to the three var 
ivers 
ted a seedling Мес ET. 
Ri en ; e i efi^ ation 
raised em Fairchild's, which proved (^ be каса To m ki LEES тышты igree Y of xn pr E Зу undar Afie- oL oun ys hy 
its | but apparently not so ear rly, ety т Wiek if i it cui guae pene permanent [COR а fow ы "rust The ic Society 
n Road, Brentford, жинай е e та 4 34 каві e me Mrd de mese ; » ; 
A , а Spanish variety, of ; eo elie: —M — е т. 
ties : of | ^ 
are no osed fo; ail in the Tad the Birds.—In **Eileanach's" 
kets, — from the Peninsula (Society’s ast as | ing blackbirds, T er р state that if b T E get P eut 
Po а at а ) [This Apple is from a dozen — т ча or very small rat traps, һе may 
рі. ttings were first imported y E. Brande, either cat ighten all the birds in his кке in 
Esq., and Pew T the f the оор an the course zs week. At fruit season І can catch. - 
Bec "a It is either the Beinetie du Canada, or very from 20 to 40 per day, but the remainder soo 
ne 5: іт 
ые 
_ TRADE MEMORANDA. 
Who is George Wimple of Warrington ? 
c 
in India.—A rather рт арлеу 
carried on in the Times—on 
extension of de CERA oes. 
troversy 
е. 
they were 
ЖАШ of Cotton | want 
been made in cons every part of Indis but hitherto with | muc 
ial 
нче a 
tural implements | P 
e pro 
TIAE mis suited e one | 
memoranda | 9: 
menti seu and 
at а ee incre deu rat e pe 
is the result, thus ow that 
cked for a tim, 
o 
E 
| la lateral 
$, 
e 
u e 
I conceive to be the “ popular system ” of 
са. n 
e 
1 
И T i pracios i is ЧУ Ф ANE: MP Lv stop] 
abov e to bue 
tice 
e joi 
Mr. doter that. s pacta pinching” 
of men who are neither slow of ob 
| in — lessons laid before rion in 
Y т, о 
18 Ж 
| cla 
of Bla 
grown 
tice?" It has been my privilege to see 
es from which the above and 
remained ow the same; that is, 
2 per cent., but averaging “ 21. 
it between and ба. ies 
glish far have 
P prove their Wheat, with but 
Hallett took it in hand, and 
pon the: 
ing | 128 not only resists effectually the severest cold, but, 
by 
cover е the traps with d eaves, 0 т anyth ing. 
at 1 ar the place; this i he secret, If the 
e| space is too wide to admit the bird to pass by the trap, 
eom. in the border, toa great extent, the accums, 
nd dry medium, So that they are enabled 
fruit ru gc чы leaves have ceased ta 
rd having been paid. 
mosphere, you phe "а 
and you wo 
, to all appear- 
ance piang as they were three months 
never bait 
аа fo to ийм» er year, hem gre 2 ө vens they had hi 
actu us ived more from their land that bad year, than been 
they wi Yon доре H an average crop of ана Cotton in о pe More of o: ӨР hore 
а еп om one. hene в time the **new Cotton " became a s positively asser hat such a 
very decided favourite, tho quantity offered for salo doublin Shanked berry not to be 
e a.i year after il I k 1 ry and the Fred уба el distributed both and were of 
abou! 000 among ini growers, Such in 
brief is the result 13 r^. cultivation of American Cotton by Perhaps no man ever grew be Fi en A 
Americans, Europ and natives in India, under my own | them from eq rus successfully than Mr. pong 
it | supervision, Дш * тм ме 2 bt on my min зы d by what m as his success attaine By d 
whatever others may thi the Americ: ton tera almost à 
plant Ка be readily naturalized and profitably culti- wena f THI T de " яч t de health 
Yated in India- — WhHe thus ed in working it paren eing апа: саге ior the M 9r : 
e— | the id to the then supposed major proposition, the minor, | ОЁ the His Vine borders h ves properly 
that ofimproving the productiveness and staple of the iion eonstrocted, erve him about end of. 
plant, was not € а moment ТӨНГӨ. n the contra f cl Е 
ЧЕ Fern or brake, and кыре, ы нет а tters, to 
n off the wet that y fallu m. This cover- 
peN 
ээл 
T 
pass ing over 16. г 
ea Any ironmonger can supply > 
emn кл ouses.—Mr. Rivers'simpression about the 
fertility of orehard house trees, planted in dnc 
y in | arresting А xuriant growth, is, en 
onec ina пуэт atq of the las! & three years goes, а ifr опе. I Mna 
ve borne p rut aei 
bes d 
Directors А еалт 0 sie, гу тте been x ab iie this time have had w well [tipon a hda ep 
ri ol a million rin 
ted Aeris QN, ud pop. with all | the means and aj pplianees in been, particularly he case "ith the b ick Nectarine,. 
© 
