кетен 
Jor. o 
WI S 
| 
Shae A CENENA 
as manure, | the decay is very gradual. I i use doy. 
all quantity of теа e sugar n 
I place on the 
size of dm eggs well incorporated with it. А plant 
rface | raised fro 
A pot o 
wi th E mixt ure of equ 
an ith a thi al antt 
the A e 
pa qe 
m a leaf i is inserted i in the soil at ES with its | 
А the атф ipio the central peor 
th, and as 
Остовев 26, 1861.] THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 947 
which does not crack, gets thoroughiy rip e, and many re evident ell able at the Cordon S have short Spurs on ou. the 
ofthe fruit have measured this season 9 inches round. 1 wot vdd be о thers of а thin soft texture a severe s h id these spurs ha ei 
have from o 80 tr ed out in this house, the | punishment езинин of decay are seldom if Tr омей), 
апдагіѕ being about 12 feet high; t те no luxu- | seen until the foliage has reac JF & great age, | formed Ке. closely шсш during the summer, the 
t shoots, ever e being loaded with bloom buds. | and leaves remain long after they have pro- Side growths. The growth was reduced to 
n addition to the tr the er I have about wa a pint on their s and flower e leaves, the кыылы > Fewo, and the 
0 others in pots, whic allowed to stand between е of accident the c may often be sewed|to one leaf. fter the beginning of September 
he others till the end of May, when they urned together, анса they are not broken quite to the | по further pruning was uired out of d 
doors and placed in an old stone quarry, where venu and adm а doing (heir beauty may be preserved | except, at this time, to cut short back some of the 
hefrui& becomes ripe, and almost as s those in man afterwards. From what I have|numerous shoots to ensure a succession, and develop 
the house, the flavou Ане most exquisite. Мапу of stated it wi = seen that all "yel is necessary for the | leaves at each extr rem ity. In watering my orchard- 
the Peaches, Nectari ‚ Plums and Pears have now preservation of the bea auty of t e charming objects, | house, found that 
Jost all their leaves; th ' shoots аге perfectlv ге d tl f large central gutter running between Sa rows c of 
are set as thick as they can well stand with well deve- | healthy and vigorous consti itution, whic! 
loped bloom bud e orchard house a n rà adopting the Pelr — шей өе, X cultivating etm having at ri ad corresponding with the trees 
i ost - mless clas ipes 
into the n 
well to water 60 or “во trees s merely turning z 
This I have about. 
4 in epth, an many wide, and 
cuis ix made of cog an inch depth i 
h lead is mailed. Тһе side gut are move- 
ic p 
e gradu ual decay affor Fh fficient 
Py as p» plant requires it. The sugar, by its decom- 
position, rat ther inc re pases the rechte gs acid which the 
the roo ots. , Since it is the 
т 
+ 
1 | able for convenience in h 
qec ov ver pns e 1 out p the leaves, I 
think that eurly in morning is the best ti me for 
ее I don't eall potted t rees “toy trees.” І 
gp eiim in one pot; 
if 4 dozen b e grown, after t has become esta- 
blished, we may be well + E ета [As this 
id e hous 
thus easily watered, while the ‘garden-engine syringes 
the trees. The water is contained in a large open tank, 
rown freely n shoots will r, but the 
least check will e means fe ringing out 
a great number, whie media —€ Serie re 
must 
pies in eie that the Ой, gom 
occupy the whole space until fully dovdoped, m all 
st ages of growin. aai supplies of liquid manure zal 
m pen ^ ard, and the result will be leave 
of a size, € mpared with "mee of sb rii 
growth i in pur mma pots. . This all, for b 
is the experience of one of the mires c skilful, 
id certainly most successful 
houses, will 
ight to claim.] n my remarks at page 928, I 
mid the houses at Chilwell cost a - apt foot. I 
meant to have said for ground co x90— 
2700 feet, at 15. 9d., 2371. 9s. ; е leaving the ends 
and sides out of the calenlation. : ер а 
e ?—For 
уб every sane man h 
i» e his own т. о d in other w 
er himself of s бше 
ect of o 
кг M apt to 
onduet. 
weak to 
affairs, so ios o to mamago its own 6 
stitute, (rca e is called in, 2А to ре invisible spe 
Er aic ШОП is committed, in the ho E 
inthe end! ki nib was a er 
instance. You do not te uà ed 
who yout 
h received 
ty ; | coni sequently, hid. And as the ү grows towards В, 
nGa 
| touch 
р се d 
EF 
— 
weight, brought over the side of the pot, which is, 
m will be fou 
nd betw nd B for soil 
the upper orchard-house. 7. C. JB Richmond House, 
Guernsey. 
Rainfall, September, 1861: 
ï 
@ осоо 
ЕБС SEEER 
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saebiserzirÉskl| dd. 4 
SEEI SESSIES pz & 
$ 9 
to 
чш "to keep the soil level for ше ири 
of water. Grown in Mit, m way the lea 
her and i Чылт ш han its p 3 
gher an is muc 2 
pow o which ves ers d 
Marshallii, from 8 
i 
ighbourhood, when he to pu 
p ыш, it may be the * Barley Mow; 
Prince of Wales, е; ог the ** Red Lion," 16 is 10 to o 
"n 
ason ani 
n his own nei 
he | R C, the conjugate, 1 foot. J. Moon, G. 
E. Thomson, 
e | 2. E. ny Ken; Hall, near Canterbury. 
20 to one if the first words spoken RAI 
al 20h to 30th, 
iin. 
Oundle —Fog on the атчу 12th, To, and 25th ; thunder оп. 
25th at 4.25 р.м. рыда "s 
Llanelltyd, near. € » North Wales.—The angor "T this 
pam be given next month; on 2186 I ETA 
Dabs y.—Average (14 years) 2. 
Manchester. —Average (47 years S, » "РЧ 
чна без а. А: tere ЭЧ 10 yi 2.8 inches ; feu on о 
27th ; increased, loss from one- 
third то to сеа RE one-half. 
ookton. Xe Ire А ipei 118 inch of rain fell; from 
m morning of 23d to 10 AM. оѓ 
rage (20 years) 2.72 inches. Most of the grain 
“What » leavı pm ap а saddle-flap.] 
us ei танана рро. бояна how such ee] геїв. uch obliged to Mr. Waterton for 
their love Be Mott. can Some "ie do sitse ; er— | the depredations of squirrels. I was not less puzzled | è 
then down fi e curtain. Ihave heardot both master | than Mr. Waterton, and for some time could scarcely 
and men having been taken home together from a horti- | bring myself to the belie f that vay the 
cultural exhibition in such astateof helplessness as more to . The only way of satisfying Mr. Waterton 
resemble the һе contents a uteher's cart than anything | More completely will be to send. him on f the Larc 
else, and a curse e what mi ight "other- poles, c or at least the damaged sections of one; and this, 
be test b ish it, 1 will willi ingly do. I heartily endorse all | 
J 
кш» 'and d'a conaidorabie portion built. 
e. 7. Symons, E: Road Villas. 
Rhododendro —In the garden of the 
Misses Mercer, кч Vila Teddington, there is now 
Pics ы 1 he yield. hem 1 ti Orchard-house Fruit in the Channel Islands.. —Our| 
What?ll ye е? з riell t is eni Peach season in the Channel Dm has, like of 
ial; ngland, been a failure, owin the ow tem бона ени e gardener, artin, who has been ere r 
denial; is the secr tot df е success of ае g to the 1 p |The gardener, Mr. Martin, who has been there fo 
those men w ашыл. dificul s and o come out in| о the en edis utumn. red what has made this ашу уу иа me on the 19th inst. that ы. i 
bold h . deficiency still mo € conspicuous isthe want of orchar d- ney in bloom at this season | 1n 
Р ев of gri houses which Еи in both islands, ер Court a АНЫ) 
i S can паке > irably caleulated to dev sio bo t ina few days. 
А — e insular climate, are as te un- . CAL ae dips 
Foot-prints 7 : 
Foot- erige TERM Е known here. Add to this the ridiculously lo "E —— 
д ше nir lifes vie main, whioh in fine Peaches are sold (1d. or 2d. for splendid n fruit), Ў 
'orlorn and s d brother, no wonder that the whole crop sho a 
Seeing, shall tal hoart Svpwzv: July 15.—1 have been ed several 
The world at present seems all in commotion; as if a been so 1 ке e o DAR b a upply, and a | weeks in the coll S i 
whirlwind were аз сем Pole to Pole, and to | few orcha s spring up, all this will be chan ged.|woods for transmis ith our other producta to 
] ting at the bar, I would say | Meanwhile my. chief object in writing is to state the | your great — of 1862. It isa- 
са уо, ean 73 Oi sio the answer to the| periods at whieh Apricots and Peaches are capable of | though somewhat j 2 much ^ the 
кнн уа pot? ic wman, g ripened in this favoured climate. my g country where the trees аге 
pleased to H Eh n Editorial note to пуда WA ro '851 те ГЫ, ка. nis кайы, Шз od € her wl - fiy rre brara EE ai ia cr ү 
etter a own down and ilt si anuary, the А 
: as ing p thé en viviparous P Ap ЕНШ ; саа a Midsummer | species so numerous "d varying, E. we аду 
рачната Н ча н н ыза а б ааш, бос ыга, тыраш ed gri 
* aw say | tha riod th lias been . 8 | down, -а 
ior Taria the “s which has rui aatem to ig m P на на 6 ounces, and опе | опе Ny the "push т ropes ” we may have to “ m) олма to 
fa: Iam i to say that no Ls exists | weighed 8 ounces, Оп the open wall the cro get at what we want to ascertain. 
d. matter, » provided the leaves are grown as ve much below the ра 40 but сте rarely find specimens in a state us — 
! i uing year. My trees, trained on d shall have difficulty in furnishin, means of 
