774 
THE GARDENERS’ te T rt nso stro 
[Aveusr 25, 1860. 
eh h exist in the e higher orders of man, some 
even in the most abject of these, some trace of sors 
er ru 
: gape dia ais 
th n the c heek and gum 
not confined 
or sopporter; bat ‘man y, so “that a kind « 
entary TOP OF LHese Enuo 
in the true type of the species, might b 
Sar dis- 
to 
balance is kept up in the h reei 
of both f professions for their protection Now, what 
q 
cernible; but waving this, a distinction ante at l 
Nore ‘ac! 
and the UU an of them by progr 
ment. rme: 
daily experience, the Tatter rests upon 
on, | existence to-mor: 
egene 
y. 
ruth isal REN A established by 
eviden nce, a 
rrow. Take the case of x si 
candidate and aa fre gets a situation; he sudden] 
finds that he is è mercy of a single individual, who 
has a perfect "ened pe the garden nee 
wig ae pee 
cl um 
I Areak Faaa it was brought over 
from France. T. M. [It is Anacyclus Parais, or 
Pellitory of Spain.] 
Societies. 
Geert r 
I Committee, Au 
_„ HORTICUL TURAL : Flora gust 23.— 
were awarded on this occasion to 
is directly th 
5 
in that tA at H ae Ras 1 d 
of Hains: mity o of which 
barism, nay even 0 
a bales 
ppears hare 
whilst there are 
bar 
tof t Apni that way mani- son 
or other nursery, 
s dairymaid for a wife to ib tbs k after a poultry or ‘ake 
the e appreciated by 
know- 
by his 
habits a md the ideas of civilisation. 
_ In thus express sing my 
own unassisted efforts acquiring the 
dissent from the ‘Darwinian 
y him g x 
Such are my views of gardening, and my ARE 
award was 
dds. 
nasa Mr. Dodds, both of Salisbury. 
standard, from Mr. Kinghorn, of Rich 
received a marae certificate, and a milar 
cha ae. greenhouse. att 
1. Q. He: nder: 
made 
El pigynium Teeoobeerys P fr om Mes erson. 
who can afford z Cir their sons is, bring 
to 50 methi hing bett er than a, mere out -door servant, 
A ” vie ews 
seem Ea IHE i la 
present | tbat any pz% condiderations 
cosets gtr into the 
m far from wishing to T ll 
than those of which they eer ve pa; m n mug gardeners, a also 
fro: 
e that the cas of natural a careful study ofi the e principles he advocates, There i is 
ia question 
waxy, snow-white berries, on the tip of each of which 
Iam well pleased; I trust they 
was a little bla s ring su Ae a bn E o of the 
same colon our. A pa ale ety of S calabrica 
m some of old o may 
wik: com SA e ae a 
a e P rey variety 
ghey 
of 
Mr. Whiting, of the ot Nar 
unfortunately a want o 
appears to me that 
ted iio comparative 3 
aid iperen m modi which a 
domestic animals, have been 
by th 
produced in our | they are not aware of t 
brought’ about only by a | 
long and intelligent succession of ral all epee i 
oa i whee it EN taken of 
them. As an example, Ti è ha d i a in some- 
Lie like the a termal: A 
a common object b; 
it would seem to follow, that those much er be “idea | 
which must a suppos 
are to be regar arded | | sia you wi ll give 
1 select ch could 
A distinct species, “and ever 
mere varieties induced by natura 
been fected wider tie 
ged i 
Park, and aati Ww kala a| 
gh 
bly have watchful superin- had. "te put up w the cheap stock a Tirger ier 
fendence of an in steers Cause, and not by the blind | centage of some other man. not a 
efforts of c hance ctiti 3 i urred; and should the tila 8 
himself nailed to the cross, let him be more honest for 
) e fut i 
Correspondence 
isi 
Education of Gardeners.—T" o afford a supply of men | blame servants alone 
3; but then a 
such as Mr. 
I blame R for tempting 
says, “EE I 
pot Marigold 
From ae Kendall 
came a useful, dark-coloured Fuchsia, named 
| midalis. Mr. sent Achimen hs 
were some prety Garndbrns ant 
Keynes. One or two new Annuals were shown, 7" 0 
in a condition to — fairly of their merits. 
Notices of Iooks. 
—— 
shan Fo of a Naturalist in Australasia: being Ob- 
ervations Lo ra “ee a Animal and Vegetable’ 
Wales, New Zeal 
Island. ds: 
rst. Svo0., pp- 
Tti isa record of obser- 
By George 
456. 
This i is not a book of travels. 
man turns rou nd a nd s 
5 
bti hee as 
Southern world Dr. B 
wara 10  whil 
1 seems to have 
I am glad to say that there 
am sorry ai add. such 
scount, is not that my affair.’ Trine it 
= had that Loire ens BA bi I am 
are rarely inquir _ The 
and industry 
y thing I can see at all calculated. w asat so 
oo 
the animals and pnts of the remote regio 
For the sake of the “ rat es let mental quali- | among young gardeners t is 
easure | pleasure =a letter of “ pis alterum Patan” 
Street Gardening.—I w 
ting on in the Let suck 
inquir red for, and if at ane fow are in the 
ark, tl 
e 
rrek will soon be found. rn regards Botany, if Aa 
“Nat ure’s own,” they will not require | their master 
PET 
hat I hail with 
Ackland. 
seh peen ith the 
of 
“EAM? on S Ehari 
If the experiment mi 
in any place or z 
British see t 
a li 
interest; no, the 
ng | her 
Admirable, “both of a "which are growing very vigorous usly. 
urns on 
arai found at Fyfield, | 
t 
Ongar, Esse ek, wiki ing in vas 
forms the principal pir of ' his volume. OF | 
notices are slighter, but by 
terest ; ‘especially those relating to sofa species so 
e| culti crops: He cen itt tg and his pag 
will rused with satisfaction by all who are in- 
in our most col y eo mineral 
‘has 
explore” But he d psoas in think tha that attention 
precious or = aon or even to 
treasu 
ery diversity of climate 
ne meas occurs, miae for th the cultivation of the 
y | every corn field and idee row in that parish, and 
also in the adjoining one of Willingate They Old | vegetable productions, coe the acclimatisation of the 
| farmers remember it for 60 years back. They call it | valual ble Hs) useful animals of all other parts of the 
| Tine Tare, it is a very elegant plant, which thrive: aiea most luxuriantly. The 
the agranie e of oratus, and well th someting of sunny climes of Spain Italy do not produce: 
in the garden. Tts large tuberous roots are edible | Oranges, and fruits of the Citron tribe, in greater 
when boiled, and ar its exti — very difficult if| perfection than the northern of the A 
eee i _ How it can hay escaped no! atic e 80 long continent. SH ei ae of China, the ‘Cotton-tree; 
magme, 
| ating the road-side, I Teall it the Fyfield Pen. iomar & 
be nce a AP ‘on, Bei ee. [This is certainly Lathyrus 
u 
Sinda and the English Oak, thrive 
poole val itogla with the trees of America and the 
where it is ies cultivated under the name of 
Dutch Mice ?] 
` Se ee 
—— Fruit.~In à Peach hou 
trees back wall, viz., Bagrington fo 
In d escribing the ee of birds and animals the 
author is especi cade g: and his oe of their 
Ba bits while alive i josie ms to the 
know! pi dts nonperipatti naturalists. The strange 
he 
er | Adm! che four of ‘tees, 
ae ~ chat 
p eedi p ore por Soe 
Orn ithor! ter mole, which might be better 
and gia occupies above 50 pi 
Dr. ett had some live individuals for a long time 
Benn 
under wis, ors rang and thus acquired an intimate 
ways of life. 
idly; t produced flowers, one of | knowledge of t His account of his 
whic was accidentally aoil of; za other set and | young mily i is preity 
ich is now “I arrived with mg little family of pha 
ly, the or pad at any al es ‘survived for som: 
ri afforded me af steht Gair he abita. 
ne often to dream of swimming, 
ae or I ha eealiomdlnae f in movement 
the A The buds in if placed them on the ground 
feel = s True we find many | branch where it was intended di to ent t ng day, » Seekin: site: anit 
very intelliges d men of sterling common | next a is. This ding of budding might "therefore eio corner repose j hen put i in a dark ce, or in 
e among Pardee ers, and here and there é. hear of | of use on a small si where it migh nt be d wre to | a box, they huddled emela up as soon ee they be- 
one getting elevated by something like a miracle to re a few fruits of mw or new sorts without loss of | came a little reconciled to the b ality, and mat to 
Roncuaal bao mee ut at few re e the | tim I may add that the, shoots from which the | sleep. I found that they would sleep on a table, 
maki réune, whe itp 1 wood. P. or indeed an where ; if permi à 
wealth a with what men | Gardener to J. W. Stratford, Esq., Addington Baes y potia which they had. previously Deen 
ec 
a: dependent state 
regards examinations, 
see a 
al aria mercantile e paramita ie how- | Kent. 
y be, or however great 
ttainments, | 
e or assists 
to that 
Scirpus lacustris.—I think I sent you two or three 
© repose, hi for days together 
th et void cea! in the bed made up for pence yet on a 
years ago a Juncus man naek they an Vines and | sudden, from some un caprice, they å 
fruit trees in the n vost ce; you called it J. | shift their resting-place, and seek re i 
sylvai eg” -a now se send yon e p nal for the sume x in some dark retireme thei: 
e west o wee Fae whic take to be) ee They posed si i 
ical | Seirpus Ma tris. > . Why are not these used in aoa) like ir of furred | i. wang itle 
Engla nd? Z. [Th tł h i ak nevertheless; 
i hen. very sound ong they mighi and 
ae af ammoyances 
airs.) 
Cure for Toothache.—I shall be much obliged by | ex 
your naming the enclosed piece of root. 
for ooh ache, and cial, rarely | been known to. fail el jets shardan >: 
our or “geet s tria a in the may severe cases. | other with th imei 
is The method of using it p 
is slicing a few pieces and 
tumbling one ov 
io vero to the oole, “wih 
oaa 
ould be too exclusively directed to metals whether i 
coal and other buried 
TEES SL LEN nT a | a ee 
n N 
‘Aga e 
