> 
242 THE GARDENERR CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Maron 17, 1860, 
keep, with its glorious “garden EETA d as it we n | selves, but to pre pare ‘them for the less amount “of | sprea ading in all dir ections from each column like i umn like the 
mid-air, was previous a. used tor the Driaan of | attention you will be able to bene, on them when | branches of a tree; the keystones of which are 
esculents, an nd the char ming grounds by which it is sur A ted ont, I r Be; D rfect resi 
ted Apple cnn as § ‘which has now | off extran an branches, so that the regen ges! of a Ss aa Pog ed Be TANA a Caution” 
iven to a te ful l n, 0 wh ich ‘ornamental th tem like a corkscrew. you will get |as i eee aki rom the roof, &c. e abbey was fo , 
=. showers, ers, $ A a Me paas pe ie po gh the distances apart followed | by King vid I. in 1136. W. Craw, Westbury, "Hn 
p ] i Afaa re ee her apart every way. Top Any one wishing to -a te from mice 
4] ee eee: nd | your p So followed in Ceylon, don’t be | do beatae than procure one of Colin Pullinger’ 
ie ng rw ramparts of wal tl igh of the ruir Ly z a ce re higher than those of acting, self-setting, and self-baited traps, TeBe a 
as been re-arranged ne appropr ately Sorte with | a if they are, so much the better, as that bien | May, 1855, PHE 17; pi really does all it professes 
Dena shrubs. The whole of this peha Sy ure to y u the two gourmand branches—the m His address is Selsey, near Chichester, Con. 
a 
: le of pi = oduc! Se 4 the lot, but aa most exhausting, so ve pies Reader. nt cone 
ment, im, reflected much credit on Mr. oe eee his ties topping preserves these you will have to keep up| Corkscrew wed. Pi T š 9 p e was overturned 
lordship’s gardener. The splendid eondition in v which |h igh culture. If the plants i in os nursery don’t bear a ae wee the grea ga eo y Wr it measured 
„we found the large and valuable collections of a AT hy look strew the surfac ce soil with, ashes—this ' will | |3 35 f e of he disaster wa oe a en years 
beautiful lente ja the lass structures are i e ; 
alike of ts ohh untiring ind = try and cultural skill. o the soil, but liquid manure will PN it. All that f in its young $ ne ne grown ma a pot. very 
e Bishop of Winchester, with a liber: by 2 that does r have now recommended need cost little more than a | fine Stone Pine abos about the same age a similar fate 4 
aie, À porai R eus a2 ene I ir eea 4 ore pi ag se Eec (including ; interest, , | thousands of trees sot this description p e beg slanted man 
Pee ess v the 17th aie 1252 th ach cases as this m ares By Bin Sry 
childven from Price’s genie Factory spent the day | per acre, = ea a the sum to tha Jast degree peed and |The ey o aught t o teach us never to < ant a tree foma 
very happily at Farnham Castle, enjoying the hospi-| I think in. the: sixth ze r your receipts at te least p: 
of the Bishop of Winchester, and the great | should be cent. per cent. on the aboye. By this joa ge thee all 
i bling over his beautiful grounds. In the | diture of Saita =x suppose from the views you have | Hants. [It seems to fto Tave een Pinns Auria se 
summer of 1857 the Surrey Archeological Society held | expr hat you will not terrace. HD. Rae , Ootaca- | of the finest pa of t A ee aster. 
their meeting under the nen on the drags And in pos age in Dy Colombo Observer. Abie aay nensis.—Allow me to thank e Mr, Pal 
the T last year a grand Bazaar was held in BiAA R r brin hader ie impressi on for Feb 
sha grounds i in aid of the. Rem: local schools, ris proceeds; _ aon os that Tenntifal ttot; ‘Abies inedonensis Yariogal; it 
-from which amo unted t sum sufficient for "iis Fome Serrespen en z is a perfect tree 14 feet high and 9 feet thro ee 
ew à hi ae Root G g from time Cais E ed the | is perfectly hardy ; it readil takes, grafted on the 
Thea anualexhibition of the ara of the cottagers’ | progress at ie, httle. inset you. have irs brought common ! price Fir, and no collection can be conle 
„igaxdens and the Farnham Horticultural Society’s Chore, ate e the public (see p. 72), an and its ravages on ite withont it. The more it is ae EA pe and air the 
- 5 am pen in-the same appropriate en an. Oaks of Devon, &c., I AP ay *t | more | beau are its colours. © up securely 
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casions all have the privile a? ther = but in this county, y isa 
=. will being alike: the E anties of of the na either a young or old ae T not more or Tess den er, Finedon Hall, Wor a [This a aly 
and the of the super nery by jattacked. Las peat “koth my son fod myself a striking maak 
ou noti ks | _ Chinese Yam.—From what I have gathered from. 
t: The kitchen gar arden. is situated on, a still Joftipr site, | in this park. I enclose you a specimen Benet in yee r co) columns and other quarters I appear to be one of 
pearly a mile north from the castle, and proceeding September last and you will readily perceiv su ne how- 
` towards it through the park we pass the wae lodge | of the three galls are in a perfect state, conseque ently | e t I have heard of except Messrs. Ivery 
„oma well mar’ sition. A former bishop erected a| the insect has not yet escaped ; so I have no doubt that [an N like sate with it. My experience 
ereamhonse ir in front of it and surrounded it with a few | you will find the living maggot inside. If so, it ‘ee interest. opinio 
-acresof shrubbery. The kitchen garden is an inclosed },g0 very far to eytablish the fact that nothing bu t fire | any ordinary soil Will answer provided it is not gra 
area of nearly 4 acres of excellent land, which produces will be effe: ctu al destruction ; be this as it may, ops or stony, and it should be from 2} to 3 feet in depth. I 
besgariahiee of very fine quality ; here the garden hing: i cen Fis bat Bpa aar Bae is done to |do not poptat ag ae whi ah in my 
eat and convenient structure. D. estroy this here will grow muc! 
enia Stoned a meat and convenien Oak b Ripi be “ihe n woo be Salt oF of Old England? Gon to their a am they do ii h enc 
with. I don’t know that I should have tr clos ae ground. Re weir 3 fies kes are often 
with this, ent a De eririor Tinay ; winds which w committi the more in reason 
BrgarDING the high culture of Coffee, it is evident had br brought do of the zak venerable Oaks in a the etter; but keep Ms as nea surfaci eo omits 
i al within the inte, of a ede give- ga, Hack eae ape Be ae apin og e mae ae ate of its | ż. yea) ne ben ee 12 ioe deep, ond i 
ils, | canl alone be held in a yolume, _To.|roots I a of complete but al pu peyona wpa 
i are you vagal ite as far as possible | there are mers af asta of complete cede ate 
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COFFEE OULTIVATION. 
apo; 
What. does the word “ nursery” inp ly? geans a ayer, singular Te ‘and pace Fesembling | 9 
speak of I 
ion, we oe my surprise each e ereseence a pet gall | 
* As the twig is bent the tree is inclined.” Educate) contained cells, in preg of which I found a number of | e 
seedlings to require constant high dee little maggots; of these I send you three specimens. | 
Don’tlisten to the forebodings of friends. One will say | No, 1 is nearly the largest I have; Bee 2, second size ; 
_that you will get too much wood, another leaf, gen so | No. 3, the smallest. or youngest. will perceive it 
on. . Get on on the use of i you examine the seat of the disease that it is fixed on | 
wood)—study this little book till you have it by | the side of a young root, ee that the extrem of | that 
i horo L i e los 
two sets of nursery beds—dig deep ani oa ise} fibres are Preparate decayed his evidently 
ry clod ever, and incorporate 5 per cen | that livi s insect 1 is Tn phe galls or subsisting to 
= s if th 1 bl otherwise manure. t ware if this 
+Eirst saw your AA (fresh ones) broadcast, Ha when ever been noted | before, but T ‘ele e it to be some: The 
A rane 
ss i tae what I may ca f th Oaks ; there is seldom more than one maggot in the 
_ Qursery Kariga as a $ ee 9 inches. sae here | oaled tn amed, while each of the root Bhs e aya 
ae: j apers touch each other, że., the leaves taina numbers va os hie from 15 to 20. You wit 3 a isap] t 
0 ose 0} 
Uryu : of'another. Bythe way, in the c the Si! e Jp paeste havi aped | t 
ans nfing above mentioned, nip off all excess of tap long since. vr tas Park, Basingstoke. |i 
t that may be noticed over 2 inches long. Bu xeregcences me o! ae root of the | 
nid ie „once a. wegk in the permanent nu tree aboye Tenton i esi in n 
_In liquid manuring take off the rose ath pe goni English 
and p ee iR Ropriog 
nsplat 
o wise aa 
t water—<Atir occasional gnally Wes a 
then take of the a sen am and pour off the su eraman t 
fluid and use thai mediately after liquid manuring 
water he nian ily with a fine- holed rose to the 
wateri t—the whole object of this is to remove 
any liquid manure on the leaves. Liquid manure once 
papela an sie a common da A once a week, The; 
tof tl : ge a 
be benita eral kin se un- 
dergr und epee on she ‘Ok roots is urge ai = small 
so nti a of cells; w F poet neat gar rte cet 
ones now sent a = Lee! the s ice of Hazel nuts, ¢ aly a qo part Je allow a hoe 
presse sed each ars a gage pall | in. about 
), but don’t that 
ya out, the necessary circulat wu ot air. After thr ie rem 
manths or so in the permavent nursery beds, ual n Q th liflower.—The on ey ng 
at 4 
gradually 
ee the thatch of the pandals, In pertnanently 
again, cut the tap root to half the length | suffi 
ing in. the nursery you. mus into their gardens 
the soil and let in the air one s the times the priests a pts performed. t 
i m, otherw jee batid ematia in n groves and under 
ficient: 
3 : ak trees; 
to keep them from. the inclemen 
$ yr rot Goth cols mns on the so nth is In cae ae t “h 
aah es arches ae sil standing, acceptability as a ` le ` 
