May 26, —— 
‘ieties constant than those | that the fish of a otreh river en be distinguished 
of of other leap ‘On "ce whole the rae, and still from the = > vi re 
fisherm 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
rey. are only pre- 
sented a: “tketohe mi yi to fo low up; and | 
the greta cát ion eive is, that they 
483 
n Memoran 
of a rs P?—' ave heard ex- Garde da. 
mak ke eles arto, and I have Messrs. Lee’s Nursery, HamMersmira.—The 
constancy and a tendency to degenerate; 1 
not overlooked by Virgil, as hata the fullowine diction to otok, a ‘statement—so by have much hesitation | this nursery t o be in course of constretio ion by the : side of 
lines :— y distinguished’ * * * the pester walk near the entrance is'now completed, 
‘ Vidi lecta diu, et multo spectata labore, “TF | and a ver “in light looking, commodious, and useful build- 
Degenerare tamen ; ni vis humana quotannis I there are, as the cag has said, different breeds ing i t is span t00 Ta 75 feet in length 
hme Kuere, a vetro sabap p Nel ea bel w does he suppose there | 39 feet in n width, and 17 in h The roof is glazed 
A Y 
ay ah thee eam one Ds can be different breeds, if they cannot be ee lth AS of. diest glass on P rafters fixed 16 inches apart, 
adve ix fl 
Remigiis cubigit, a Eeacttin i hin remisit, 
Atque illum in preceps prono rapit alveus amni.” 
Georg. i., 197. 
Bebielvs. 
View of the Salmon Fiery EEK By the toi.. 
ae n? If the 
Anka breads cannot "be tie | 
and supported in the mid 
far 
m 
> 
© 
Si ai 
= 
al 
3 
Q 
Ga 
| said, the Doc a an inconsistency. | 
When so Togia a head admits a fact, it Should not 
$ oe he om that must necessarily result 
+ “Th e e Committee farther ask,—‘Is it not a fact that 
bis Mackenzie, Esq. and Dundon 
W. Blackw ood & Sons. fe mE 52, 
n differ a in form ??— —‘It certainly is 
The owners of S ell to study thi 
remarkable book, the posthumous work of one 
224 ey of Salmon and their habits was <a 
examines the 
ject, and it must 
that salmon do 
m from o arith 
ate pa PE of the 
tes «Pr ecisely as individual 
“ HE aw yo u 
species differing in form 
might Pi Ve | ieee 
lanting iron stays fixe the ground. 
| The rene is composed of Ported tdi atl giir 
concre the pA firm 
sine “Ventilati 
m has or 
| simultaneonsly during 
ah 
my be re altea b 
e lights, 
ossibly work more ciently, 8 and by 
ove 
| to w 
| raising 
nothi 
Sri that na toraiists and anyer come off ye worse 
from the encounter. He sa 
cannot be expected from a. ah 
devient barbouilleur d 
f the fishery. 
Salmon are exposed, in their young state, t very dif- | t 
ferent cir Te a Some are inger in "the river 
after having left their spawning- -beds t han o others—and | © 
thei eir introduction a great saving of time is effected. 
The paang is by means of hot-water pipes, and 
of t the e to the ¢ chimney, w which has been carried 
it may be supposed likewise. 
in the sea they may have access to different quantities 
and different Wer ip of ag Pe Popa re ordinary 
H 
stake-n aid a with coble-nets, with 
cruives, spea a rods,—in the ne and out of 
the toeven and hi ion to 
as pai ad de eep attent 
pints a ving really a friendship for pol wae per- 
3 and aoe e facts he states ot be con- 
n 
baatein as 3 style, grammar, or orth 
. ogr. aphy, neither a 
ate 
nn) would venture to put pen to paper. All 
He. asks is to be judged with pom and impartiality, 
if such things there be; for, to say h, he has met 
i ‘exotics in ie journey ee 
country where his unlucky ‘sta: 
“ Having poe that there are different breeds 
to different rivers, we should think that it 
would be more consonant with the Doctor’s i 
mon of different 
in the Tay, he ore a 
ccneluded that they were "the fish of the Earne a 
the sn itself, and its different branches or tributary | 
strea ; but pars pa ute | 
iiifferonce of form to difference of feedin ng, was, of al 
reasons, the most absurd. Diffe rence of feeding may | 
nich 
other in- | While Hy the side shelves are pl p 
dividuals of -fep aay I ‘should think likely to exist This arrangement presen 
Dap ce. 
mips om > | Jeaved “9 Anat 
The centre of this house is chiefly devoted to the 
growth of Orange trees in tubs, and large Camellias 
å 
Te 
pre 
ing Orange trees in light Teak tubs, 
said to wr he ote 
material. On 
| fine stock ; o 
| prettily veegabon. le eaved vari ity, some 
os Sa ae of large aa and some i hes 
Box trained in the fi eee bird's Seana a shape whith 
H is also intended to giv andards of the 
same kind of shrub. 
have placed him = too barren a soil for the 
generous plants rive. Where 
not carry the conviction of truth with them let them be } 
condemn pase at withou 
so, since truth moa pitimately prevail. Itis 
ing-cork, which a be ee t fo; a time under | 
ilat last 
in ; 
author > O'importe la route po qwon 
but ?? and our but is „that the true he Past 
Paes anita obstruct ion to its improvement should 
“The reader wil nevertheless ¢ discover pens git k “he 
find very much. 
is not to expect much” hi It 
would be foreign to the o objects of the. 
ronicle to enter in y formal 
is statements do but how 
pe- | 
i witness whose evidence before Mr. Kennedy’s com 
h | ecorded. With 
can it alter its form o 
A it | Epacris, and to the growth of Cape Heaths a 
| amount of house- room is set rere art. These are at present 
S 
In a cool house are several beautiful varieties of 
a large 
straight-b = Wo ce of feeding give 
dray-horse the symmetry of a race-horse, or a mastif 
the shape of 3 a fore ee ? We would recommend to 
a to keep this in view when he writes ‘his 
re, book on natural hi 
d thus the author Phdbcbite to deal with other 
edie been reco one other example we | 
e. A “gentleman of scientific Ra eoni] 
Mr. pe Steavenson of Fortrose,” stated in his 
Oe fiat oe $ aie the taken in rivers are ate s| 
flow Am ong them ced the comparativel ly 
kind ‘called E, Seniridie i a “free floweringand a bei 
Of the New Zealand Cor of which a fall 
aceount witb 
volume, we remarked a number ee Pere 
When fully grown this will doubtless make a ¢ 
| age for the decoration of conser i 
magnificent growth and 
cannot fail to “pioddoo a striking effect. 
robably become a good plane for placing out-ot- 
rA in summer in a amana positions such as those 
ts of that description are 
ner or way quality according t 
river is in to receive them. Wh cod river is in a} 
` pei ea is, wid the water is exactly to their taste) | 
e fish, we get them of much finer quality bgt 
which Cannas an 
found to succeed. 
A damp was literally, as it always is, @ 
forest of xuriant pong a only ri 
great qu estions— grea oat inasm) 
interests— 
Tha Tinant. raul 11. 
trary at fed—in better health, and in staly 
me | respect su 
entary | and 
any description of 
e deals with scientific] o 
I 
or fish.” 
a rare discovery. 
n 
Se ieg 
salmon will go into a river Lert upon E oe of 
terror ies experiences : and then he informs us, i that after 
“The nearer (continues this poetical _Salmon-fisher) 
t is no wouter i Mr. Steavenson was a a wit- 
Lith £. see y 
e | plants remar! for fine foliage, but also 
conned — - — york baskets and on vices Thete 
e proceeds to the place of his desti- 
hat, after salmon | 
uch so, t that any one versed i in the state of “salmon |% 
e an 
m enty iy Vineric t 
koi at once be able to 
i this 
n attention even more permenently 
the |i 
operate nee a 
the ane ? At what distance 
* Now, a salmon will run a mile in less than 
the. fish. sry as Bown sian one ae ah ror sea! p] 
in prr retar g 
The cultivation of fruit _ trees in pots í is also very 
RA faat 
nia + 
y Messrs. Lee, who have | jee 
te nd a PRSE of an h at an adinebl | 
men Mpg l Mr. Steavenson Br have—quwil a le 
Bites Munchausen himself could scarcely 
operate? How did he ascertain the fac or 
Sating a tiver, t ? 
oug! 
a a a. 
hat 
* Monsieur T. T Abbé où allez-vous? ie 
Vous al head, even ea 
liae pataras e ras quite to his taste- 
» | discovered ce beau se 
“The worthy Doctor calls the s 3 þe- | found it as old rascal 
cause he aie during his migration, in the sea, On | Halliday—for 4 Screens 
the'same principle he t call a Hi irits have } t into sea certainly 
in Bkye wd fed in Yorkshire, au M alind stot, Mie | quired something more than buman-—or, as our 
however, i admits, we shal see immediately, eighbours would say, il fallait » 
pe gt to the rivers; and if they belong to to n a ta bell 
Trivers, ng re t estion wh grilse 
fishes?” * * * pees Wang ea rr. pono severely wept rae ered in| f 
“ 
la etal oe 
salmon 
in a salmon that had 
rai ae tm 
e the difference Sree a mile 
ere would ps kata the saa 
ask the Doctor,—‘Do you think ts doant 
her 
excellent phe orn on oalah much care and pains 
z | bestowed, They are just going out of tisons aai ad 
an abundant crop, which when 
y 
hich m: 
diirisi sähe straight stems, and ll doubtless be 
found useful in highly gardens. The 
effe 
yi me less severely felt here ee 
w things have suffered much injury. Even 
| Hen ths are for tke most part é onlar ürt. 
