T FEEBRU 
132 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL G AZETTE. [Fzsrvasy 11, 1860. 
eee arene annem x a 
whole list of subsoribers to the institution perfec to their fullest speed they stretch out their short t stumps ment » T >: sng. bee d, he pom gles ine “fall llow, 
ne. }excellent for ca y attat 
eneng but also contributed an additional nation of w $a ings nae J shag acre Py atte’ nan iy patna age | SEM af 10 or 12 fect. it caries rin A tt "éj 
heey ree th d of th ac ag Fg mtn jaf of flight ha yh mere and Pom “rom T "ye September, and it makes a 
zt y tem Lo vertising ab e end of the en ae ari (oon ms n oily a that A Sa 
3000; Whilst in tho case of other sale «ane re odiiy obtained from it in the form of fat byi imm 
eet Aon pecker pt the species 0 of birds, such as the Dinornis and the Dodo, we it in boiling water . B. L. Clark, Esq, U. 8, ersing : 
y ane kno the actual yop gg a of the species "ha as at Guatemala, en that he has no doubt that ye 
Pee Th The seks ofthe pension list is as follows : fthe Kivi of New Zealand i is | article might be aea. and ex} ved eg at considerable 
2204 s nmense quan 
tte women at = = Na Se rr $ r 
equally cer 1 porn time Asan) oa on E a B, : 
fi to geological evidences, believin, at— nt l Ze is 
SS ta p ie species can roved for such aj | high eee | as to ml the : DEE sperm, is 
ene length of time as 3000 years ; righ and qui p go., ample of this 
Statement of khe Receipts and Payments of the pi wah Royal varieties ae a tendency revert to the ‘original | production, in the nut, and in the tallow, is now among 
sth an d 3 dly, if Say can be ¢ Mee in pvt modifi- | the numerous collections of the Pat t Office, The 
Pon benefici a species have not taken ga En in | cultiv ratio on of it from, the se seed will be Prise at the 
i has made e rts | H an you or any of your 
a that eee ‘when me pty i 1 | infi what yi it is that È daan es the pE bnn s 
with an answer to Mr. Darwin’s theory. As segs | in Ley es E. J. A. Edin iy ur, ms P i i 
Saas received a = and a ooms the seco ace of these yoo it seems inev vitable that a | t all the year rounc n the front of “ny 
apence of Annivexsary 1) i bre H o theory which development to | potti ng shed, Mite 1 is ni a posi 
oe. š i À na 13 al be es in the work the creation cannot be | almost as bleak as Mr. Chater’a ary angs a minimum 
To Incom er e-tax retumed 3 iy “| 6 1} maintained if it be admitted that the antagonistic | thermometer, which is one of a set made for me e by Mr, 
| e 
5 
d 
oa 
= 
5 
3 
DEBTOR. 
To Balance é 
To Annual Subserip fes 4 oj 
! inci also inherent in individuals, | Cox of Barbican, under this condition, “if no 
EEY Se oe his theory that species are be returned.” It had a very cold berth R 
1561 11 ş|only intensified varieties, and that generic groups are | yg "tof th toa the udde cet Huon at a 
Stock on ; Cos 1 ime r as the year len aA 
te aaa — T £4900 | foranes in domestic animals. For his theory, how- | cold strengthened, a sitively s star 
ever, to work, it is necessary to suppose that the a regist 4 below iain point all ony phe! a hema 
; ivi - | 100 it with a scrutin neng oye; it al 
- 
i n 
intermingling with their less favoured fam a | la pa standard fis ment itor betes ut to use, 
ka ee on would keep their improveme ents to them- | we June, July, „and August, it froze hard a 
6 selves. Thus, supposing the large the eae e sun 
0 white Cabba: — to be ee of one ithe ‘roof of the shed, down it went to 45° an 
: species, we must o them (as they never wet fm on as dew began to —. to 35°, a 
6 i at > — 
0 
$ 
| 
io 
; 
+ if 
ET g: 
gežge 
all 
together, althongh fr cia he same garden and rning the pin was 
| feedin ng on the sam r re bbage H power of Sladen for elias it, Je could not agis 
ee pr arpoces. Pajen oe: a breeds of| had been tested, and oA satay it had wae 
estic animals do The st ph fess tself me peer ths When 
ator iel or the pouter ne "me r pigeons ng ma went to zero, ‘ten below zero, tÀ PE 
similar circumstances 3 br eed __ together, ‘although ner unwilling to go up aga I began to think i he 
FIGLEE 
ERE 2 
i 
nse of Annual Dinner .. x 
xpense of Postage and Sundries .. 
co 
7 
Balance at Bankers Pe RAS 398 3 1 
S | aP parently d differ cou 
Two = ns two species of bakalim It will at once be seen that nomen came into my hea 
j Wirra Fousrrw: sre idea of such a pee of selection, the nearer we happen to this thermometer, 
end to the supposed origin of the modifi a be- | knocked it down in the mie 
caine more and more untenable. J. O. Westwo | of the shed.” How the readin te 
Home Correspondence. à Rainfall at Sto nyhe wet ta 1860 -i would have made a subject Given coenaiion, ¥ bad the 1e 
e observa- | es. | Inches. Sever € 
—Th 
Swedish Turnip to which I alluded | Jan he record shows fros' Oey ight th 
this subject. oceurs in page 997 of last Poistaa 9 `|year. A little of the sit forced by oe arate 
Chronicle, September. oiis. wrong end of the tube, where it was quite invisible to 
October 
ae 
9 
and. is to the effect that | March .. 5 
pril A : eR Se a5 ordinary observation, le Sgt eR 
E ieys oe 80 oe Pen: ra ili tho ae 
Audited January 6, 1860. 
° 
5 
Q 
. 
E Saxe 
A phs 
E PO) 
pa gfe P baneli of finding a |My -- ei 
7 x P etn ee e m tthe | Morat wh weather is so very s 
s e for that Brip ; de- | eee 
teriorating | in the hands of the farmer in spite of the Carried forward 22 48.1 vm = kicked the thermometer ? 
best efforts both of a seealtatite and scientific men.| Rainfall at ¢ fam + Hal, Witham, Rises, 1859: } 
With reference to Mr 1 Darwin’s note on this subject Ins. Mien should feel much obliged i 
49), I apprehend, in the absence of f detalles thati.Janusry .. =... wes Brought forward -. 8.23 | readers coal inform me in what hd 
is not a question as to the permanence of a - | February -- +e 0.52 pn e ETT ase some mice Pe infest this 
d production but one of reversion, in t which “tt i ig MOBS ~~ LAL | September’ o o sS of them; one a eons 
found: impossible to maintain the status of a species | “ -=| ++ = 210] October .. i. |I 3:29 | about the size of a half. 
b May . s-e ‘ee 0.92] November aoe SS eae with a Tee boas, aha 
been adopted for these modified, high-bred specimens, SP Re Se ON Pe reer Sly sible oes back and li 
it} 1 Carried forward .. 8.23! Total .. .. 24.13 live on her 
priety to the fat pigs a van at Christmas which can | Henry Dizon. j all sorts ort sorts of fess ‘nd monl, an te they will not 
neither see nor walk). These latter, like the Swedish} Effect of the late frosts on Vegetables—Reports | sprin fh were in a 
ips, have been rach by man out of their | describing the severity of the weather have constantly | framin ng groun fe oi bones on t 
matural condition; they are, in fact, monsters, and | appeared in your columns, but I do not remember that | soon have cere them off had I not remoy 
‘Nature will get rid of them and revert to the old true = Bhim ce ips Oructive effect on ba raman has been | another part of the A: n is winter 
a the species. Of varieties of GE species pro- | pi SESI mented on ; al Narrate denver ae mr ee in eo ae a cold Tinery 
“soap state of Nature, even when sme beyond oe cold has sep register red in this neighbour me co the front 
‘individual gestions (= which ae ios ies tem subvapeali | so much injury has never before been inflicted by | the mp off lee with brad: and ran 
org p Sign I ae also “hat Nature | frost oe the vegetables peculiar to the kitchen | The orst, how er is, they have comment on 
d rid of them same | garden my recol pers 
| away while th res ee 
| returned. Ei ai I find it eee of th tine Ch 
Rg apm fo te 
+ res at aye 
St from an rtd A eed i 
conrse tonanted by the egito wT of the fi fet and ‘Turner's Cott Cottager’s K Gb vate lantir 
Extensive hive do not find it necessary | season has established. _ As the destructive cs ene 
the Bary records ad vantages of 
ipg eory. We there | but be ai ae a 
of the most extreme types of | dents will a f 
the class of birds, fnichtally „represented. EAN ing | ve ge mtd tek 
Mr. niss.. theo 
the 
pect m 
new forms are jer Me plants th nA ring were me o to here 
bt that a would have been | frost which followed in 
