910 
I was casae to be brought to the market 
during my stay there.. none’ sold at a m? 
w Eiri ina was considered a great luxur ty by |P 
the . 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE 
{ OcrozEr 18, 1860. 
othe Briar is the 
ost imp ortant 
a ing, nor can wit ith the ¢ 
trid manures. 
cannot be secured | without proper eo T and | is the most important part of it, 
ati + 
art of Briar Ba p this be bad, 
Rose united 
Ka 
+e 
Bak} 
d | the zs it 
|n ecessity of looking well t 
aro pros Hence the 
th 
I had frequently seen the trees 
when in fruit, so T 
of 
i leaves orohor generators of T pods Shichi 
s = ath as the most acrid mineral 
e first 
( Lea Distri 
This we pave to we all ated is known upon the 
subject. 
It wi ill have "T observed that Mr. FORTUNE, 
although he speaks of the ph being “‘ fine,” | A 
Sains e found it as good as the 
Chinese, or whe g d was 0 Bee hs = ooking. On| 
the other 
superior to 
lea 
m 
and, 
* dia an i kind pier bs WAL “he 
h 
the In 
ds ow the poe 
ean it goo od. “In 
excellen 
for eee to i 
mentally by growin ‘the plan no 
the open air, although pedal 5 hardy, but in an 
Ra aia hous a Peach-house, or some such |a 
We have scarcely seen a single crop of Grapes 
this year, where the roots are planted externally 
and = a a Adie hg pau is not in the 
spot rvable e bunches of 
free from 
the spot is 
absent, there is either shanking or 
the, berries 
On the parer under better — we have 
range of houses in the 
a 
| Senet 
e| are 
B; ONE 
a | Mu shrooms are “all wrong ” this year, and that 
6 
is much | this Fun 
poison ith e care, however, if the 
are planted 5 the outside ag = S it is very |} 
eult ecure 
With aes 
now She torment of the cultivator. M. J. B 
of our correspondents complains that his 
(0 
this are that ne haye been 
Eie amt Ne i wo ce gst his Wheat. 
hand production of which we give a figure is 
young state of Agaricus rhacodes, a 
ot 
in the 
ae a que 
it is one a best of our esculent Fung 
me, then 
f | vessels at "the t 
Be 
he 
Light stains are riot 
s. Caries and ultimately death 
+ Exa: e the 
commence w 
ead of the s iok; 
guta, percha oroform, 
ese two on Bri iar t= otra now bude, an 
eal grow fast. 
es, 
í "The — may no aa s0, i ut it 
me detriment, which will manifest itself Sema. 
The rind has an infin i 
ite amber o 
| the ied eye, exu 
| bably Friar’ s Balsam might TE te bad for the pu rpose. 
ning through the field of 
ai Trees, ve 
10r 
op of the riar is most important, 
t o 
little omparativo consequence to an ‘‘ expert,” as 
f the very 
A. rhacodes Kwe at present has too doubt 
a reputa tind to make its use ened withou 
distinct experiment. ie fear that the presence of 
ngus in the bed may prove a source of long 
oe oy ce, and that the e may not admit of 
aa The rae probable plan of getting rid F 
he a 
it appears, , and to "put a a litt i 
ess or u into 
dark g ag whi eas 
s like By piece of Tadia aiai is ga fature | 
pileus; the larger cup-shaped swelling below 
Fins ‘ultimately the bu = of the stem vik at 
cially \ whe en a dwarf- habi pasa a is budded kedi 
an Briar Roses is as often 
at the head as in the 
3. The Cut at the oad of the ar.—This shou 
be as sloping as possible, that wet aay not rest on the 
Briar-h oat It should be cor close up to the budded 
brai end frozen dews, when they 
| lodgment at the base of the ba nds d 
es ah winter from this cause, and from 
not being r: 
5 
4. The er of Briar a: BAA be Padded att 
safest see three, but one with the best 
shag shoul only be left. Where ti parallels ar apd 
aren. may be left. Where pita interven 
bet hem there is always a fighting for 
pick oi neither will be 
. The branch end of a budded Briar.—This should 
be cut eine x the bu paa Rose, when it starts, and it 
should be rary ne abov 
as 
Binding- Wien y ou plant, stake 
and tie the Neca to th some days, 
till the nd has p the 
the 
e groan bs 
he stake fi CRN passing ke of 8 
ins the plant and the take, “te wil MNO ‘the stake 
pom gal in the tree, and from preventing circulation 
n the rin 
the Stock.—Being so exposed to 
S.W., W., ry 4 Wf x I prir GS ag about 
2 feet or 2} feet o TRE i , the aed 
n be ‘eat i 
Ebe hre ex’ bition, 
© 
ot 
et 
g 
fas 
> 
a 
les] 
tess 
Be 
Fos 
a aes 
LS 
+ 
os 
© 
-a 
8. 
pe 
+8 
we 
m 
on and M 
first c 
Deli 
y well pior of t 
pre resent is concealed wit hin t ae Frami The true 
string- dt 
3 
4} E 
ime 
the éatelot eulti- 
s been produced to 
roots have been encouraged to 
and | 
fai 
mentioned s attributed * 
whose care it 
fact | = the 
4 n 
SA forth their buds the 
soil whieh tl 
healthy growth 
tween the tem- 
ch the young ger 
bat p with which they a 
maj „rder this ya iiem the fruit is dc, 
and jus men additional supply . oo t 
oots = ae outsid e house 
perativ’ ie ring = 
end to the pepe 
use, Cold naapi will be su 
and dro; wåter resting too long | 
dion på eas fruit will induce decay, not to 
mention the production of gre ong on the 
branches, ts w 
the leave d other 
diseased condi tions, hipy pai 
The main point phena is = 
th 
tne 
rer 
2 feet. If they are in valleys, where dam 
IE 
CHISWICK, Oct. 12. Temperature this morning, 
25°, and by the Radiator, 22°. 
BRIAR AND ROSES ON THE BRIAR. 
y will be healthier on a Pi: standards. B lot 
ocks o s. Look not 
height of ees as t the ees 
ei is of more consequence than the 
ualitas dioi, to use a term in logic. 
"8. Stans l and Cultw + reM 
iii r than buy Mr. Riv char 
ranston’s truthful Poca “brochure. F 
ns.—You cannot 
rming book, and Mr. 
Would I had 
THE 
[We extract the following capital practical articl 
most impor 
the Florist. 
eee 
9. Selection and digging up ` Briars t 
quoted as an enemy to B 
n enemy v the a a ia 
noil? or to the 
very to: 
larly favourable to Briar Rose: 
them = ell, Mildew and tack "blight sare rd 
eve d severely many Roses on either stock. 
The etr Roses have now a their first series, 
b the a une; and some of| Bi 
ads o the. ote ae formed. 
This will account for my st being able to “put in on 
ed iena at the N: ie of the 
e those that are young and yet 
Choose them 
is Wook well 
me beer. The near 
ed | give a good su and so be 
oar to ne oa Biart in England at least!) is down 
t ma is face, tear his 
e throat! No man will ser: 
clothes, and dig up carefully Bris as ae a hrei a 
stock. My noble ones, thus co lode hay 
budded by Mr. Gill, nurseryman, of Blandford; Ler "ed 
| by. his lad, and I hope some day to be able to say, that 
iar Roses do as well here as those on Mane ott have 
jast done. 
10. Position in the G@arden.—A Rose that will do 
will do zr in another, even 
beyond Pry to haye healthy roots, a point which 
E a the foundation of a building | 
re | in the same garden. Bour! bons of à 
ga Bo dark colour, hem 
st near a north wall, where they get h 
sun. 
| Leprestre, a noble Rose, blooms freely exposed 
G. Peabody, a fine purple b nomena 
