954 
manent. There 
ican learn the pecu liarity is perr her 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
bloomed, and with „the foliage perfectly rey OF 
is 
are o! otha trees in the vicinity worked 
Ash, but the fruit has no peculiarity about it. Is t ei 
not a question i in this 
f d fruits 
pee SO, I should be grateful to any of your corr 
ents who would kindly inform me how to accomplish 
this object. yrs 
mpas Grass.—A plant of 
this is now in full 
sibility 
= ae s a striking instance 
Pa the danger of editing what is called proof in 
a oat Our correspondent has 
made a very | jus 
for 
Daa Sutton’s Nu ursery a at the bo ttom 
is also 
specimen in 
espond- | tub 
[OCTOBER 27, 1860. 
heating, and it also greatly i sg ete the quality of the 
Potato. No doubt it absorbs water from the 
| boil mor 
oisture yet 
the fap in question, hal h alf 
so commonly the 
kang 
erythi d to ra Ter ot the tepa, 
is no truth i in it 
all, but it may have been wire 
It is nothing more than the EONA Tyree 
which i is a more a Pear than an Apple, but 
t me to enclose for 
edlin; 
You iso sped erve that s 
We pre 
that oe Raney in question are owing gs the un- | 
e had this se: | 
ount of w added to 
a naturally w wet lo a ity. 
Late We have this day ae 19) ee eae 
ou a rhe co epee d sam art: various stages 
to us w Pea If n i me 
very distinct wil fine variety ; th appear- 
e pod is natural - to it at ‘al seasons of 
n from our orm 
We t will 
nowt whic 
now about 
. | win — vt 
Castlefield, Calne, 
l 
itis | Bo 
s fou 
rature higher os the “hill gc exposed to strong 
the valley in which the last pha’. plant | t 
is g 
Rainfall in September 1860:— 
HEIGHT OF 
DEPTH or RAIN. - 
RAIN GUAGE. 
Greatest fal) 
in 24 hours, 
Depth) Date. 
Lota ‘Lota! 
Stations. Ath Abava for aie 
Jan. 1st, 
Ground. | Level. tl 1860. 
part, to 
remaining ; the Potatoes OMe also ee well dusted 
over with lime as Peon for Me, heey pits. 
Fran i fi me ethods that have from time 
time ended of 5 toring the Pot tato, there i is 
the fs e are e properly cared for. Before covering 
| them in, a good co g of straw should be placed next 
pipes 
mly an 
t with a thatch 
„The P otatoes at Osberton so covered kepi 
past severe winter, 
formly o 
all “over. 
in.| feet. in. | in. 
(o T 348 
Devon . ‘1.9 
ou 
36.71 +e = 
Wilts .. 
Camden Town 
330 
26.64 
2 26.22 
Manchester... 27.67 | 
North Shields .. 41 
| The fall of rain during the month has ka (almost 1 for 
Edward Bennett, m ig Œ. S. Foljambe, Esq., Osberton 
Hall, Worksop, 
Empress Tagani EEN —In reply to “A. B’s” 
UTA respecting this variety, I beg to say | that he 
ae Chronicle, that this superior 
Ea and I ca 
the ri $ time this a paai little if at: all i 
Toia pa 
avera mT} 
rom at Peas as those 
i, la at 
at ‘ae their shee ea gathered from plants | 
hat have been parE for the last two months will | 
cova the kind m 
TERE Se 
s$ 
5 
3 
TE 
5y 
a8 
v 
— 
g 
pa 
3 
á 
=] 
8 
S 
EJ 
om beautiful Paw Peas, 
wind are curling yrs i 
re bse o Pendens with pods; they 
Some of the earlier rows 
will be be hy for 14 days yet. 
o it in respect. 
tted nn T K ever advertised the 
fan 1 I thought it par- 
eather 
PPI 
Dit 
t is peer gs ompare age ns 
DoS with th oa annu: all Ta pis eB 
has fallen 
much rain Fe 
fet 
iams, | ending Septembe: 
lloway. | G. 
in ing paper- “There ar e few 
anneqaanitad with the Saami effects nor ie 
tical aay called Dodder (Cuscuta E 
f Clov eres 
asi- 
ds 
that werer eady 
a dish every morning , and I have not yet gather ed any 
I 
and o gece asda 
the eed i 
ual 
| there is reason to believe that in ma Tak: and Mus Em 
nties as mi 
as follows ae 
wagriculturists in Dorsetshire, < 
T Sot 
il AEE iy 
mron mi of s 
which Be in m oe ing. was a ma) 
a, right. È beg to, pio kia in gs of ae wet e 
cold season the flavour uisite, 
wI 
h 
; altho e _— 
following cron pronouneed them 
F. Gloede, ite Sablons, Moret- sur-Loing Fr rance. 
Is the Qua y the fone 
E 
lity of P eaches known b 
ing up ‘that néwines its capil lary ro 
7+} 
To-morrow 
a box with a small dish of them ; ‘il could send more 
we have had 4°, 
ached us on the 
e foregoin g 
”” [These Peas 
ze uctiveness 
S, Or ing to the unusual 
Iti is CUTA an unexpected 
s sown on the 14th May should 
t. 20.] 
mete 
of the field. Thus, by the ‘ae wit a 
e i 
whi 
Hav ving effectually preven ted 
from being absorbed ya ghs Topka 
in its tight e iiaee, ay cause 
its supporters to wither away, and ri 
the = a ie latter. 
any now 
which it I 
sole master 
s I find the following confiden’ t pass age in 
a new w a p= of 90 some ag ahaa —“The best 
varieties of Peach trees be known by the leaves 
havi 
it will in a short time desi who ie field. M. 
Forgeot, an agriculturist, tee | te st pohli shed a remedy 
phe this pest. It simply oy in watering = 
es With a solution of 21b. ~. 
ey 10 litres of water. Do sade is pei egy ein: 
by its thin yellow fila age oe omg the 
pitas to Which it clings by means of s 
1 Num 
ie ov (p. 852) Mr. Tver pabiiahes a 
cle on Currants, in which, howev er, 
take ee Can beg to erst "Mr. R 
ver 
I notice a mis- 
rm as its 
existence is ascertained, the infected iie so be 
and the plants 
Currant, states that it is either’ the s 
No. 120 al ar ot fruited) o = a jaisa fe from it, yas realy 
the » bei eing | 
in its oe vemi should be pulled up by ap 
roots. This. don above solution is = ndan 
adm inistered ; the Dodder dies away, and t alapos, 
C: 
here described. 
t | parasil 
karata; ani evideni 
you tell me where | i am to look for such Dodder as is 
n born 
late er 
e 
ees are either 
r they are 
asses, it is true 
t. ki ae ha included in the class 
es, for e, the Ro. 
classes 8, aves are 
ite. Gradgrind. ‘ie aun the wat calls capillary 
of th 
Sho 
f Maidston 
ory se 
are concerned, the remarks 
are as superfluous as his extra fo! oliage. Eve 
of the N. R. S. states plainly and Pepret that 
“any addition will T mO. R, 
Grape.— 
wevedule 
usands of 
ke ntil t 
about the end o of the first week in Septem nber, 
ws tight unable to sa; 
e” | tion is doubtless a speimen of litera 
tk 
alternative but lifting 
is | storing them away a operation mus 
the middle of April. — It | avhere 
lant ; ‘as the 
e the 
TA 
o 
o 
> 
In the euna wi, crented leaves and r 
Peac 
g late and a Kone 
is not the case in this country.||] 
af 
es Correspondence. 
poe x, New Sour ae Wara ae he he 
alan: — Perha ew hin 
rg Bougainville 
* Per a 
antipodes o on the successful cultivation of. I 
ust 
In places where oa open oan barn floors, and 
odation can be for drying the 
tubers, it will not be ery difficult to get them ina 
proper state for storing, Pos ne if a ap current of 
air can be allow ed te ongst them; butin places 
and it might any ordinary y season 
expected to 
by that time, without the sid ote he 4s core 
b. Scat Geil, 
om i to | 
harden 
quantity only aape not more than a cart load) to 
be placed small pits, in the centre ce which | m 
bout the size of a 
dust- 
pel a gare = lime about 
and before co pa good 
ering them in 
3 Wi 
' brown and falls 
informed that plants are exhibited at London well 
m: 
yn older 
away. I am| the lime absorbs 
a 
y pots.as 
| been flourishing | wae is here between 20 and 25 
m glad to observe that at | length. 5 
gardener oF iga England is awakened “othe sng 
beaut y management of this magnificent jee 
but they aoe me seem yet to have made ou t all that ca 
be effected with it; that it can 
perfectio most wi 
al ght fee Hoel 
i pa be turned out in * 
blank wall, shutting i 
due eastern aspect; peper 
Í agak Se oi 
long afte 
sheltered a mie ity 
|a range of offices, with a 
the centrale during the sweating of | 
f a central b 
[of the range by a story, and | 
ap oye 
inca 
the tubers, and by so doing prevents them from over- 
for full meridian aspect, to such 
one 
A 
