REV IK W. 
119 
growing at the nursery of Messrs. Loddige, at Hackney; at that of 
Mr. Young, at Milford, near Godaiming; at the Goldvvortli nursery 
(Mr. Donald,) near Working, Surrey; and probably at many others. 
None of the trees are very expensive, and most of them grow freely. 
All that is requisite is to plant them at sufficient space apart to allow 
them room to grow, filling up the spaces between with common trees, 
which may be cut down for firewood, &c., as the finer sorts grow up. 
-—Enaj. 
PART II. 
REVIEWS AND EXTRACTS. 
REVIEWS. 
IRISH FARMER’S AND GARDENER’S MAGAZINE. 
EDITED BY MARTIN DOYLE, 
Author of Hints to Small Farmers, 3fc. and EDMUND MURPHY, late Acting 
Secretary to the Horticultural, and Arhoricultural Society of Ireland. 
In Monthly Numbers Svo. Is. 
We have received the three first numbers of this Magazine, and 
after an examination of their contents, we have no hesitation in say¬ 
ing that the publication has started under favourable auspices. We 
hope it may be liberally supported, for we believe it is calculated to 
prove very useful to Ireland. Judging from what we know of Mr. 
Murphy, and from what we have seen of the productions of his col¬ 
league, who assumes the name of Martin Doyle, we have very little 
doubt that this will become a very excellent Magazine. 
The scheme of joining Farming and Gardening together in one 
work is novel, and we can scarcely predict what may be the result, 
but it is worth the trial. Farmers, generally speaking, do not read 
magazines, and, therefore, by the union of both subjects, the farm¬ 
ing knowledge will most probably be circulated to a far greater extent 
