264 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE steed AGRICU TURAL GAZETTE, 
[Manca 24, 1860 
thi rae by maintaining and 1s 
an an equipoive of gr gro ser if these bist see 9 | ment, with the same resu 
can be obtained Bei Ean Bar than 
present use it would su urely 
we foresee that ore chard ho ae “will sec _ a sA 
conce 
‘No oo vais any Gaveiveble add, which lasted u nt the ole af the Big = 
od a climat their way in ay, when to 
make ne branches b 
Fig was not the onl ia oth us deal 
ad ee Peach tree i= subjected to | 
5. p. 659) - writer relates 
s, by roads. 
ar, indeed, 
matter is sella. 
wa 
E 
r 
BS 
4 
“ct 
ms 
g 
5 
Ti conceive, quite unnecessary to adduce | 
iundusted shelves of my 
library. 
| Chr fee e at they have risen from their i : 
| an ada are Ts, 
la 
Fi ‘i 
selected from “Audu bo on’s 
» Am 
f but little of the latter Pe gentleman, but pee forme 
li 
yea 
| by bis revival of the 
man’s boot and 
tecture 
old gr andmother’s s 
But, I have just read in the nursery 
Gardenerg 
offered to the inspection of the wor} d at 
that an essay on beav er-architecture has Dee 
and Ba pet! S valu able 
me 
work on t Anse I know 
n 
» Many 
my mind, 
old story cone RaT "the 
q the broken ae eka country. 
a t 
ars ago, made an ression 
I really cannot peruse this 
ewi ith any kmni d of soupoe sure 
It is like 
argument to prove that the buds, which are first 
„are most likely to u undergo 
ernal changes -i structure | 
onseque ently t to afford 
Sinaia: than s Rie as are AN 
perfectly refgantaad - 
or till a 
of autum 
ches. | formed before the midzi of ane sume 
is the | the 
s 
stone’s zat ara —to ch and di o 
their Jii or Fia they had finished it 
The ssay 
I feel q certain a nei ‘ither of t 
| wor thios vere ever a as 
periods that the sag 
es Taises the “irrational little 
oR 
e point 
fo BnS t we do N i alt ay aaow th a a of 
possibility of substitating rw rani i 
AQ nim- 
self, "mà anon lowers a to the want of it in the 
ses 
ing - Peaks too; eich ha 
ay pei ended, an 
gaen ing w Š uniformly protina; is well adapted to favourablo | 
Se we suggest that t e : only. Tt t h teen derived fro 3 iier 
re heap and the latter | tice 0 = a : 
| perfe 
thing ANR one. 
. Foras ae 
finger a thumb; for 
ing; as for 
D on this subject ?— sih 
England, as that I aon ed to des 
: recommend. 
st simple of allthe| «By ery t tł Tank 
d| many m e leaves, which e expand and form tl 
early tinge ‘of the os spring, and the b 
in the axille of these lea necessarily (on |° 
| hae hel 
g jac 
On takin ng ord = length, ‘breadth a, height, and depth” 
this fanciful essay on m beaver-architecture and examin. 
own dissecting table, T can. 
pr 
cism, “tis out, my 
sions.” Charles Waterton, "Walton Ha U, Mar bi. 
REPORT ON THE eee OF GARDEN 
ee at entice N 1859. 
ll sculent was examined at the 
dof the growing s hag the section of the Pruit 
and ise Panpestt Committee appointed for that and 
a. si tont. with the preceding ‘statements) those bes st 
- eula ted, in co. 
t that a the leaves were unin- 
as taken of t 
emiak T 2a Y old, may be | seasons, to generate well organised and vigorous 
red b he com: 
Be stort int n. shoots should blossoms ; and in such doneren I have often 
eiras abont half fheir length forming the 
= put forth pra 
tree into RES A 
s| pe diference î in quality was found to b 
tify t 
u: 
arative ‘ti tin ctions which pied parts afford 
Another mination was made of = baked roots, 
great as to 
aaa four | siete na 
recommendation of Frequently 5 submitting 
similar comparativi 
shoo thoy 
yous ee i leaf, with the a of we shoot, 
every 8 
must be pi ate fe off: shoot m be thus 
operated on, igh æ 
t: extent, in the no of 
u , n, and in every favourable situation, I pre- 
with every fresh crop | serve a large — of the young shoots, which 
grow | are se card ina 
e of September. 1 she 
ing woo oa, “shortening each se neces- | 
ng by R “which 
PE 
3 
Fo 
A 
a 
[e] 
S 
co 
ae 
oO 
a 
$g 
iin 
$ 
ate 
© 
an 
an 
jz 
i 
a 
many kinds of Beet parta the flesh 
eep ¢ crimson, 0 of smooth close texture, vee 
ary, fe pinwhing 0 ite points, |s, 
or 2 inches. Spurs 
| oc 
above atlndted to. An excellent variety; it 
weer vo ho of the ake brought tira 
cas appen and quality, and was more- » 
over penueatly 
Shorts Pine ee (Turner).— a Ane 
a Red | (Veitch). Leaves “6 or 7 Tinks sg at 
peared i ete the present s 
Had our great horticultarist had glass 
d as we have, uld dou 
how to reform our whole system of p: 
— as it was, he only laid the foundation of 
= 
7 deep cr: 
gurea rden 
Slou 
tless have un 
the surface ot tusely fu Rese et 
Baked, the flesh is of a dull deep crimson, 
flavoured, aoe bo 
ety is A 
and Sop rage of a aracter, 
r to 
wn as the 
Co ompact Topped, and Short’s Compact ‘ To aik, lis 
ange. 
have one dozen z Peaches large and of fine avout |= | E this is a ve e subjec! nin 
than two dozen iopet; besides this, a tails of which, aa te ares Senge sees 
crop will be su volame Pao n. For the moment we can 
“os pangs atten’ me of th 
i 
tion to sol 
+, 41: 
J uy uNLS 
will see such 
open " ‘ine 
and see. 
Tue Secretary of is T Empire Club,” 
| association formed b Mrs J. W. Briees at a ids 
ca sy d West Macedon, in “the State of New York, 
ately sent over seeds of a Gourd _— he 
alls the the Honolulu Nectarine = b, 
spurs eg eos m buds 
ADE. just bursting on i5 Peach, and m 
ready on the Pear, as will arg wie ie 
not a little. 
For the -irana i "s _ me ae ae 
e. kyss ir alle apus n pru and 
Fh, 
Sang’s Crimson (Minier).—Syn. |: Veite i n Sarf Daik 
(Veitch, Exeter); Carter's Small Selected Blood 
(Carter pz ig 
purp. 
crimson ; ; when bake 
1 
“Squash family.” 
a small piece of the 
” which was 
something oT i a arsh of "English marma- 
lade, though not so sweet. The e are la arge; 
pere. white, and unknown to us. BRI 
et letters hi ighly onion 
we ae i 
ete new in this proj toni The gba: consists 
ges Re > > propos bad ilding hes A ak | Along with the. „seeds came a 
houses. ‘ioe ot. ‘the a ae ous 
manage - are ayia words: — 
pears to be extending | 
anos; its point, at the tont th |¢ 
essed between the finge: 
ehis Fig 
oured, being mild and free fror 
It hef the drawback of being liable to 
and on account of its broad crown it does at fi ` 
handsome roo 
Melford Hall (Bass & Brown). —Leaves from 
15 inches biis = slender, pat ar ight = 
tape flesh j 
9i inches; 
eae : 
grad F ; Josing" 
a of his hb, — while he offers seeds 
sS in ontact | | gratuitously to the 1 mem me 
2 reason re price 
vance is 
ring; 
crimson, alternatiog with heis ta 
‘attell’s — Blood È. od (Lee). narrow, 
. erect, 15 inches hig po i 
Tos in | to outsiders.” We suppose air = be had through 
the Am ss in London or Liverpool. 
THE BEAVER. 
_ Ina hoped that our fabulous accounts of beaver- 
| architect es ago mouldered into dust on the | 
| Sear! wat (Josli Leaves 
and gaat, pr with a tinge of greens erish 
Sse pom circumference. Flesh wanting wanting ed 
w state; when baked, coarse + 
infert (Veiteh)- Leaves ae 
Lows True Dwarf Red (Vetten).— 
| foot high. Root 8} inches in in cireamferenc® 
d 
