MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER 
JJNiS HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION. 
loo, where I noticed a great variety of must bo carefully tied, as it grows, to tlio Ov 
f I beautiful roses, mammoth delicious straw- remaining head of the stock. Some do not 
* I berries, and all the other et ceteras with head do , wn , tbo 8t(,ck until the following £ 
— . . . , rr • 1 • /* 1 soring, thereby not encouraging the bud to _ 
— w hich our best liorticu turists are now hi- ‘ 0 ,. , — 
1 glow, winch. 11 winter sets in early, is the 
ling up their private gardens. Mr. Smith's safest method. 
L to tho I cyi'Y f 4 ot 1 O' 
S!l^|PcdjanK is, h 
Tub Exhibition of tho Genesee Valley g^len, ^ wish to name particularly as a 
Horticultural Society, of which wo made a | model. It is the most thorougly cultivated 
brief note last week, is deserving of a more j and most completely well filled of any small 
extended notice. The exceeding dry, hot . spot of ground I have over seen, 
weather, which prevailed for more than a i On the 23d, a similar Horticultural Ex¬ 
week previous to the day of exhibition, had j hibition of the Seneca Agricultural and 
so much affected tho Iruits and flowers that ^ Horticultural Society was held at Genova, 
tho show was not as creditable to tho ex- | and although it was only a town society, yet 
hibitors as it would have been with tho sail .0 | it almost rivaled tho lino one in Cayuga 
effort, had tho weather before and at the j county. I never knew ladies of wealth, 
time .it the exhibition been more propitious. | tasto and high standing so lavish of their 
As a whole it was not discreditable to the personal efforts, their green house and*gar- 
Society, but rather to the hundreds of our den stores, as wore tho ladies of Geneva. 
APPLE TREE BORERS. 
LIST OF PATENT CLAIMS 
ISSUED FROM THE UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE 
For the week ending June 21, IS53. 
refracted than heat, and that it suffers a 
greater amount of refraction, in passing from 
a rarer to a denser medium, than does ca¬ 
loric. lhisfactis proved by decomposing 
the solar rays with a prism, when it is ob¬ 
served that tho calorific rays are turned 
aside but little from a direct course, whilst 
citizens who, as amateurs, might from their ; and as a consequence a very rich treat was j t ,oin depositing its eggs in the bark of the 
sons, told their hands in despair, and let the W in. H. Danforth, of Salem, Mass., for improve- . . 1 ’ ’P' - 1,1(11 Wl( 1 
trees die. I have done better, by the help meat in power printing presses. common mi mug ions, when it is found that 
of the Horticulturist—having profited bv John A. Elder, of Westbrook, Me., for improve- tho focus of light is nearer the glass than 
the directions given by tho Editor three or ment in Jacquaied apparatus for looms. 18 t!l ° focus ot boat. This proves that iho 
tour years ago These directions are the Edmund L. Freeman, of Ann Aarbor, Mich., r.ijs of light are more easily refracted than 
rectlv*at S fhe*root of *thonmttor —-th;it°isVo fl,r b ‘ «*<>gcu.ting cultivators. are the rays of heat, for they are brought 
say, by preventing the borer in a winged .' " ' ‘ I,we ’ Wl " d ™ r ’ V[ - ^ improve- to a focus sooner. 
state, the last of May and the first of June meiU 111 machines for planing metal. Wo now seek for some opportunity to 
small collections have made, in the aggro- afforded to the public. Very large codec- treo - and tl,ur( % laying tho foundation of | ment 111 cultivator plows, 
i. S. Hyde, of Townsend, 0., for improve- 
gato, an exhibition every way worthy turns of roses and other flowers, with the 1 he old mode of killing the 
°. . . . , , borers by pushing wires into their holes in 
of tho exertions ot too emcient oaicers same immense number of boquets graced the trunk of the treo is good as far as it 
and members of tho Society, and one the exhibition, as did that at Auburn. The goes—but it only goes half way. Since, if 
of which even Rochester, which' abounds best hand boquet at Geneva sold at auction > ou succeed in killing all the grubs in that 
Wo now seek for some opportunity to 
test this law, which wo have assumed to ex¬ 
ist. It is evident that wo have but iitilo 
Simon Ingersffl, of New York, N. Y., for im- , ,. ' 11110 
prove,nent m foeil motion in plug cutting ma- C,WnC0 °* establlsh,n g lts truth by using ap¬ 
e-bines. 
John H. Manny, of Waddam’s Grove, Ill., for 
improvement in cutters to harvesters. Dated 
, , . , . , 4 I „ 4* „ . U r I iiii|.uw»omciiu XU outicio inn JL/au’U 
in hue fruits and flowers, might have been j in the evening for * 5 , 75. More than one ^ * t ' t f S ’ p ® "IT J?"/' I da "<-‘ 2l > *833. Stented in England, Dec. 9, ’52 
justly proud. But few brought forward ur- hundred dishes, comprising moro than fifty out^and* la^theit^eggs ^ Davitl H * B - Newcomb, of Ooi.ewango, N. 
tide# for exhibition, yet those who did varieties, of large and luscious strawberries recommended by the Editor of the Horti- for improvement in bill-side plows, 
so are doserviug of tho more credit. Too were also on the tables. culturist, does the whole business ; as many Augustus R. Pope, of Somerville, Mass., for i 
much attention cannot well be bestowed up- Messrs Thorp, Smith IIanciiet & Co. of nevv subscribers whoso trees may bo infect- provement in electro-magnetic alarms, 
on such praiseworthy objects as coino within Syracuse, and also Dell Collins, & Water- e . tk ,^ a K ve not tbat prescription at hand, I George Rohr, of Charlestown, Va., for impro’ 
David H. B. Newcomb, of Couetvaiigo, N. Y., 
i .. . o . . , . . , , ..... shall bog leave to repeat it. 
tho ann and scope ot this Society, and we I loo, made a most creditable exhibition ot , ... 1 
earnestly commend it to tho good opinion j choice fruits and flowers, which added very fwfrVSp^he holes as 
ol every person whoso heart is attuned to j much to tho interest of the exhibition and far as pos'sibU. Then take a pail fill it 
pure and luity sentiments awakened by the J the reputation of their respective establish- half full of thin soft soap, and stir in enough 
cultivation and contemplation of Nature as ments. u. G. p. tobacco water to make it two-thirds full.— 
shown in Flowers and Fruits. Geneva, N. Y. June 24, i?53. Having fiist scraped off any loose bark. 
.... , . . -—----- next apply this tobacco and soap paint with 
Vo subjoin the substance o t to vopor BUDDING OR INOCULATION OF ROSES. a stiff brush, to every part of the trunk, and 
Oi the Committee on T lowers : T - larger part of the limbs—putting it on es- 
George Rohr, of Charlestown, Va., for improve¬ 
ment in seed planters. 
J. R. Shank, of Buffalo, Va., for improvement 
in lath machiues. 
Walter Sherrod, of Providence, R. I., for im¬ 
provement in expanding mandrels for turning ma¬ 
chinery. 
Win. K. McThornton, of Bloomsburg, Pa., for 
improvement in horse collars. 
paratus for tho direct purpose of proving 
this, for tho subject is a delicate ono, and 
the amount of sensible caloric at any point 
of observation on the globe we can assume 
is so great that the disengaged light will 
combine with this free calorie, and still ti.o 
supply will bo so abundant that tho loss 
will be scarcely perceptible; (I presume that 
it may bo possible to detect this power, by 
the aid ot delicate instruments.) There is 
one feasible mode of testing tho truth or 
falsity of this theory, and it is found in ob¬ 
serving tho influence of the rays of tho 
moon. 
Wo will endeavor to explain the method 
of applying this test. Beat is moro easily 
PREMIUMS AWARDED TO AMATEURS. 
ment in hill-side plows. 
-- --- -* . . , . , , . . ». - - —.- Beni. R. Norton, of Syracuse, N. Y., for im- 
A. Eastman, Esq., diploma. According to what wo have previously penenco tor its efficacy. No borer will do- movement in metallic nointed nens 
Verbenas—12 varieties, in pots, finely trained hinted m regard to having roses with stand- posit her eggs in bark coated over this wav. w c , P ‘ . . 1 n ' . 
on horizontal trellises, J. Salter, gardener to J. VV. aids where such are desired, the mouth of _ Horticulturist. ni .‘ 1 Y s,)n > 0 Grwigsburg, L a.,for lmprove- 
Bisse.l, $3. July ov August is a proper time for the ope-_ _ . _ ment in propellers for canal navigation. Dated 
Fuchsias—Best collection correctly named, J. Dun ot budding. The kinds to be taken tor To Keep Biros from PrrKiNo Frptt June 21, 1853. Ante-dated Dec. 21,1852. 
bal-e -, gardener to J. VV. Btsseli, $5. stocks should bo of a stern of fine growth ; As tho season is comma- on for tho dor.rod-. Enoch Hidden, of New York, N. Y., for im- 
Veiargoneums—7 varieties ot seedlings, very f tne swasuii is coming on foi tno dopieda- 
fine, an,i’some of them much better than the older " ucl1 a " J ] ludlen * Blusk ’ Dutck j V turns of birds, I beg to report my experience P roVL ‘ ,ne,,t in wde - 1 ‘8 llte for 
sorts, Josiah baiter, gardener to J. VV. Bissell, ill- f f a ’ lx ‘ L ' (J,l,Una , al ‘ a fiequently the b reach ot last year, when I saved my currants and R - L - Hawes > ot Worcester, Mas 
ploma. b-glaiitine, are taken. Be provided with a gooseberries by winding colored worsted ments in envelope folding m&chim 
- ' larger part of the limbs—putting it on es-I Joseph H. Tuttle,of Seneca, N. Y., for improve- absorbed than light: this is proved by pass- 
We extract the following seasonable ar- P ec tally thick at tho “crotches,” and the meut in saws. ing light through a thick plate of glass or 
Pansies in baskets, best display, Sarah A. Moul- tide on this subject from Buisl’s Flower f ,ilse °* {ko D’nnk—the. places where the Jonas B. \Y dder, of Belfast, Me., for improve- other transparent substance ; the light will 
)n ***{ /^i i i \ norer likes best to deposit its 022 ’S. It tbis ment in liill-side plows i»-r 1 
itost'S—Best collection classed and named, J. harden Directory : is done early in May/l can answer from ex- Beni R Norton of Syracuse N Y for im f l J av( ]‘almost entirely lost its 
. '. According to what wo have previously perienco for its efficacy. No borer will do- provement in metallic m.h.ted nens ' ’’ heating or calorific rays. Tho earth re¬ 
nted in regard to having roses with stand- posit her eggs in bark coated over this wav. w„ c- t ‘, n • , . . ceives no light from the sun during tho 
a»»l. 0 , 0 Mich are desued, U, u month of -Horticulturist. ’ Wl "; *■ », ot 0, ngeberg. I .mprove- h (w0 k of , ho ^ . w „ £ 
ly or August is a proper time for tho ope- _ _ . _ ment in propelleis for canal navigation. Dated ... 
mot budding. The kinds to be taken tor To Keep Birds from Picking Fruit _ June 21, 1853. Ante-dated Dec. 21,1852. urnci owau s t o sun,) and consequently 
>cks should bo of a stem of lino growth ; As tho season is coming on for tho dopreila- El "’ cl1 HicKlen ’ (,f New Yurk > N - Y -> for hn- rcce,ves 110 1)eat 5 hut when the moon is in 
ch as Madieu s Blush. Butch Tree, R. Vil- tions of birds, I beg to report my experience P roveinei,t ln side-lights for ships. opposition to the sun she turns her iliumi- 
a, R. Larinina, and frequently tlie French of last year, when I saved mv currants and R ' Hawes, of Worcester, Mass., for improve- mUed side towards tho earth, and tho earth 
fantme, are taken. Be provided with a gooseberries by winding colored worsted ments in envelope folding machines. receives a portion of tho reflected rays from 
uper budding kritle, which lias a sharp around and across my bushes; and my re-issue. tho moon. Tho surface of tho moon is 
l . MT 4 Z£u££ th!u cS i„ p Sc ££" A,M ’’ Scrre1 '; 0f "Y ^ N - Y - *-.«»• «•»«« co^cl, renders divergent 
d, for raUing the bark of the stalk. For two pieces being hung near enough togeth- Stinted May 16 ' 848 7 R M "“7 ts'T ^ ra " S which ai ’° thrown back fr °m tho 
ng use bass strings from Russia Mats, er to dash with the wind, which sound with R atented May 16 1848 Re-asued Jan. 7,1851. surface, and as the heating portion of those 
uch should be soaked 1.1 water to make tho bright reliction of the tin in the sun. J ““ e 21, l8a3 * rays cannot bo as readily separated as are 
Jin moro pliable. 1 lie height ot the certainlv frightened thpin -iw-.v • an J I h.wi designs. .... , . f 1 . a,u 
,lk or stem at which tho bud is to bo mv due 7 hare of fruit, which, the preceding John T ' Dav y’ of Truy ’ N * Y -> for desi g n fora ' 10 ’"T % ‘ g ^ one ’ tne rays ot hghtaro 
■erted, is to bo determined by tho intend- year, I was obliged to relinquish to theim cook 8toVe - separated from their proper share of caloric, 
destination ot tho treo, (as it may be —Agricultural (Jaz. John Sabey, Jr., of Rochester, N. Y., assignor to and reach the earth with their affinity for 
•perly called.) Choose a smooth part ot _ _ _ _ James K. Gnffiu, of Waterdown, Canada West, for caloric in full action, and then unite with 
j stem, tom one to t nee )ems old.— ♦ .f design for a cooking stove. the froo caloric which is radiated from her 
date nR 1 s hoots abou^ani'ZderneaHi R 01116 t Of ( flltltllltt . Everard 15olton ’ of N,,nhem Liberties, Pa., as- surface and render a portion of this free 
Best pair table bouquets, Lillie Greeuough and proper budding knife, which lias a sharp around and across my bushes; and my 
Julia Miller, $3. thin blade, adapted to prepare tho bud, cherries by hanging up several pieces of tin 
Best Floral Ornament—a large pyramid of very with a tapering ivory haft, made thin at tho with strong thread in the different trees 
fino flowers, 10 J. G. McNab, gar. to John Greg, end, for raUing tho bark of tho stalk. For two pieces being hung near enough togeth- 
Miss Hooker, *2. S X^TLoloXl ki Si ?i ‘°, ** I . h » •*»•{ «l>» 
a! .1 , . .I i i -ei i c ijioii biioiiiu oo soaKou in WcUci to make tlio of tliA tin in tiin ^. ir . 
Miss Sarah A. Moulsou, a beautiful mound of , r,,.^ , • , . ... T'e”" jluliioii or me tin in tno sun. 
roses, $2. them moio pliable. 1 lie height of tho certainly frightened them away ; and I had 
Miss Adams exhibited two exquisite moss 8lcdk 01 SCeia tlt which the bud is to bo my due share of fruit, which, the preceding 
baskets, filled with roses, which weie much ad- inserted, is to bo determined by the intend- year, I was obliged to relinquish to them, 
mired. ad destination ot tiie treo, (as it may bo —Agricultural (Jaz. 
Mr. R. IItiding presented a beautiful basket properly called.) Choose a smooth part of , __ 
ornmeutead with roses. tho stem, from ono to three )ears old.— . “ 
Two floral ornaments were very creditable to Having marked the place, prune away all iyvvy a . -f-V /it-Aivwivwvw 
the exhibitor, Miss McGarry. t | 10 lateral shoots about and underneath it. pniJiJ illtnji-l t- CaJIIaJIIIU > 
Q 1 te a novelty was placed on the table by II. VVuh tho knife directed horrizoiitallv. make <-o 
G. VViiuer, E->q., in the way of an Amaryllis, ta¬ 
ken f om its native soil by Mr. Warner, on the 3J 
iust, m the province of New Grenada. 
R. L. Hawes, of Worcester, Mass., for improve 
ments in envelope folding machines. 
provement in machinery ft>r making mouldings. 
Patented May 16, 1848. Re-issued Jan. 7, 1851. 
Re-issued June 2i, 1853. 
designs. 
John T. Davy, of Troy, N. Y., for design for a 
cook stove. 
properly called.) Choose a smooth part of 
tho stem, from one to three years old.— 
Having marked tiie place, prune away ail 
the lateral shoots about and underneath it. 
With tho ktiiflo directed horrizontally, make 
an incision about half an inch long in the 
bark ot' tho stock, cutting to the wood, but 
not deeper; then apply the point of the 
nurserymen. knife to the middle ot this line, make aper 
Greer House Plants, best collection, A. Frost'and pcndicular incision under the first, extend 
TO PRESERVE BEANS AND PEAS. 
A now method for keeping tho abovo fresh 
for any length of time, so that they shall 
signor to Abraham and Joseph Cox, of Philadel- caloric insonsible. But if this position fails 
phia, Pa., tor design for a cook stove. (us perhaps it may.) wo assume another and 
_ stronger ground. The heating rays being 
Written for Moore's Rura! New-Yorker. raore oasily ubsorbed than are the rays of 
THE LUN AR INF LUENCE3. light, at tho moment they reach the surfaco 
Under this head I had tho pleasure of an- 0 , f tho rnoon ’ absorbed b y that plant, and 
nouiicing about two years since, that the tno b £ bt (° r a portion ol it.) is reflected mi- 
result of a series of investigations into the nVS a P 01t, ' 0n ot Rs caloric; on reaching the 
influence which the lunar rays exerted uaitb > tb(; se reflected rays of light are mot 
J 5 Kir +l.r, fl.rsr. _ „ iT .1 . 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
THE LUNAR INFLUENCES. 
do ’best two round hand, C.J. Ryaii!".". 2 ini all the loaves, leaving the foot stalk of tho ^ obovvin g directions for both vegeta- influence which the lunar rays exerted, 
dm 2 d\i«. Eliwanger & iiarry.! 100 ° ;lcb - Being fixed on a promising bud, in- bl( -S : showed tho existence of a cooling influence 
do. best flit land. A. Frost Co.2 Ol) sort the kuiie half an inch above the eye, 1 lun g° them for a minute in boiling, and upon tho temperature of the earth. This 
Roses—Best 25 varieties, Win. King. 5 00 slanting it downward, about half through afterwards in cold water, and alter having t T . , . , , . . 
do. 24 best do. A. Frost <fe Co. 3 00 tho shoot. Draw it out about an inch below drained off the water, spread them out for \ t C t e ucet lorn compaimg the 
do. best collection, Eliwanger A Barry. .Diploma, the eye so as to bring away tho bud unini- several hours on canvass frames. Then placo ni § bt v depressions of tho temperature at 
do. second best, ^unuel Moulson....------ 5 00 p a j rtH i with the bark, and part of the wood tbcm in an oven slightly heated, on frames the earth’s surfaco, as calculated from ob- 
d(> ' h r St i 1 '^a “ t' V P fTp U UUl liyL)ia P ur ‘ r nf1 adhering to it; the wood now must bo care- covered with paper, leave them long enough j servations made by Mr. E. Meriam of the 
b< ' ia . N : ' ’ K ’^ c ,p, ° ' e folly detached from the baik. To do iliis, t() bu afc tbo Suine warmth as the oven, and ! Brooklyn Heights commencing with Dee 
Awarded John J. Thomas, for a flue di play of iu8ort tho . H .; nt () f thl! knife between the then expose the frames to a current of air i - V , g commencin g Wlth 
showed tho existence of a cooling influence t *'° ^ ieo ca,oiac thrown off by the earth, ^ 
upon tho temperature of the earth. This a " d they Un ' t0 by reason of this affia ity,and \ 
fact I had deduced from comparing the so retluco tho temperature of tho earth’s < 
nightly depressions of tho temporature at suldaco - 
the earth’s surface, as calculated from ob- Pbat b § b ^ and bea t do possess such an 
other cut flowers, a diploma. 
adhering to it; the wood now must bo care- e° v 'eretl with paper, leave them long enough servations made by Mr. E. Meriam of the abinR y as I have here suggested, I consider 
lully detached from the baik. To do this, t(1 bu at tbo sam ® warmth as the oven, and Brooklyn Heights, commencing with Dec hi S hly P rob abfo, if not conclusively proved 
insert the point ot the knife between the then exposo the frames to a current of air 1QI7 „ i ... , , bv tho result of tho nhnvo 
byrk at ho.di,,* «U. artick, ar„ c„U,. T,ie are thr0 1 X 11 f i 
CAYUGA CO. AND GENEVA H0RT- SOCIETIES, 
When Auburn, Aurora and Owasco unite 
in ono Floral Exhibition, we may justly ex¬ 
pect something very recerche ; such indeed 
was tho first Exhibition of this Society in 
the Village of Auburn, on tho 17th ult. In 
mem of it with a perfection I have hover rendering the bud useless, which throw they are cookod like green peas. Vegeta- b e j nw eve n greater than before—being over '“o uie mvosuganon oi tins matter, and 
Keen excelled away; if there he no hole, return to the bles prepared m this manner are quite as a emg even greater man Detore hangover the subject was Jong perplexed by doubts 
. stock, and with the haft of the knife gontly good as it they had been just gathered. one-htth ol the whole reduction, or more a8 t 0 tho manner in which the problem 
lie whole display was an oxcoedingly raise the bark on each side of the perpendic- -—--—- than one-fourth of tho reduction during the could be solved. I know not how it may he 
gratifying one. liosos wero thero in tho ular incision, opening the lips wido enough Syrup for Preserves. — An excellent period of tho new moon. with others, but I am perfectly satisfied with 
greatest abundance. One gentleman I was to admit the prepared slip with tho eye.— syrup is made in tho following manner : 
told contributed ono thousand—such as 48 P ^ bo S }*P' s l° n g er than the upright incis- lake 8 lbs of bright, clear New Orloa 
obtained these results by dividing tho ^ result as deduced from a series of obser- 
f, . , .I, v. if ,. . 8 . vations, extending over a period ot moro 
should think one gentleman contributed 30 tom of the perpendicular incision. Let tho tie clean and boil again with the white of perature of the earth these two parts ought 
, . . , eye of the bud project through rtio centre of an egg, till tho syrup would form a candy to nearly balance but; it, on tho contrary, 
ino poquo s loin ns own juiva o gat i n, Bie lips ; lay the slip with tho ku# as smooth in cooling, then strain again and put in the the earth is warmed by moonlight, the re- 
uosidos competing on roses and \arious as possible, and press down the raised bark trait and cook as usual. Preserves made duction of temperature should be less du- An Improvement in Cultivators has 
other choice flowers. of the stock The bud being deposited, in this way have a peculiar pleasant flavor, ri the period of the greatest moonlight been made bv Samuel Churchill, of West 
The show of Stimmor Fruits, particularly bl " d tbat P art . of tbe sto .? k moderately tight anil keep better than when made with sugar. ; l fi j h th lfc - th g , Henrietta, N. Y. The nature of the invention 
strawberries, was very fine Messrs Thorp, so Tit p -p-~ “ f h j 8 and tbat^ tie'tcZltu o i the Is C °ff t8> ,n & f f ,evatin g 
- ’ cision, pioceeilmg upwaids so as to keep Preserving Preserves or Sweetmeats, tnis.anatn.it tne temperature is the least and depressing tho frame which holds the 
onitii, ILyuouett & Co.^, ot Syracuse, have a the eye uncovered, finishing abovo the in- —Housekeepers complain, particularly in during the period of the greatest moonlight, shares, and the shares themselves, by means 
fine display of Roses, Green House Plants, cision. , . warm weather that they cannot keep pre- and consequently that there is a cooling in- of which they may he made to ’ penetrate 
&c. In the evening tho premium boquets, In a month alter the operation, examine served fruit sweet. This is partly owing to ffuence in the ravs of tho moon Now we tbo eartb at tbe required distance, and 
flowers and fruits wero sold to citizens at the bud | nwlunitod with the stock, its not being cooked enough, and partly to find that there ia but ono legitimate couolu dee P or shallow furrows, as do- 
tho most liberal pricos. If tho same spirit 
continues to prevail, this socioty will soon ed. When it has taken, untie the bandago. The easiest way to do this is to brush over Thero is an affinity existing between light drawn from one locality to another. The 
become one of tho most interesting and im- that the hud may swell and in a few days a sheet of paper with the white of an and caloric; they tend to unite when sepa- mode adopted bv Mr. C., to accomplish this 
portant in our country. lonrsix incfot '•fou -uTLVnnl.’nl °T ° gg ’ a ?i C °T ^ jar, pressing it down rated as a natural result of the action of this object is by means of levers and connecting 
Towards ovenino- of that dav I looked about SIX mcoes above the inoculation, and around the edges when tight. It is cheap- rods or stirrups attached to the frame, 
through finfl nf MAaora TT w P revon t a11 8 *m° t8 .from growing by pinching or, neater, and better than sealing up tho afimity * . .. , which are under the immediate control of 
ougn tno tine garaen oi xviessrs li. U them oft. This will forward tho bud, which mouth of the jar with wax, or coversing it lt is wel1 kllown b y P R y8*ci8ts that light t h 0 driver. Measures have been taken to 
*- iurii and Mr. Sidney Warner, of Water- will push and ripen this season. But it with bladder. possesses the property of being more easily secure a patent.— Sci. Am. 
ne lunar rays possess a cooling property. 
C. H. Stronger. 
Rochester, N. Y. t Juue, 1853. • 
