This .well known to e thmij^M' v ld p ij giow w n ^ J it and tin Mu i h /shoot iitfifr'ol5ii(|ucI'v
lh i ba 4 Itiuprh and i t <Jf 1 he («art ji 1 it uui). nt lfi mi m on t) np[<, nia(< / n v t\
a pale 11„ m
«Bpog ourifid m i\, bvffor wtiid. m , i" u ilnm rh^ij j y tin ,*notic^7il its"
i^mmgahrinj to iitV Ilie^V W oi^ n , m ^ ill m lIv i i„ tr i 1 j^ n t d tfe \ jr i\t jo rlit
a n r a ^ p /^ o ,-th r e e , or fqur^ e t ^ x o .i^M th ^ :m ^ s . ~ iMhili -tln v JI ' * > v ai<" .jui* rail)
W d lP fo apd. of ^ gurpli^t,colour' n ^ jq u am a i oj *calsj*otthe mo piuiSb l i t f e , iimidl^aurt
' ftripfaHrrdj^ o k a j e asl.oEcompartments. The *eed* aye,-sm J[_ Am Altai ftkt )hw ,„
W : sM % ,f ]^ 0 t rU .gj&ws spontap^usly im&.ot! tmkfojjlnm u t/ y ‘uw lv, md o ^ r lm u S ^ H i , Ur.
‘ t).grth ofi'lurope it wouldts^rD. foat a a # d i i i |® t o ' i ^ C i t e d it,ibtit-ixgerience pro|lf?ttiat w h e u V
is properly reared an ^ g k g t ^ ^ g , temperata^§carcely, ipap^es its ^ ^ d e r a b l e '^ze.
^ ^ ^ s e e d g - 's K o l d d ^ ^ J ^ d y - i n i the The ,i,t| ^ g a th e r e d
^ :iitS ^ 6 lO T * t e p r e s e n .e d u ^ f ^ e ^ ^ i n c ^ ^ p g , |yhen tin y " - .......'■ •
•forth;'aptEexpoaed f t ; foe Utmost heat 'scales t o ^ ^ ' ^ t K t ' ^ s e e d s
^ may easily b& sh ^ k eu^ P The* - h f l^ f e l .u d jm a la i < u p n , / r io j ^ J j r ’v. h ifh v d[ taw th, S(. eds
thafcd|opJjiriieuille,G9pg§ SfiSltjytBfSk Tor as often &S,'fliessGalq^}n- ppe J&iggg'foppi are Qpi-iud.fo*/
•proper that the o th ^ fe > |g ff ite tamedfttojfoet’iSiIn tpirggeivjbrl hi sum, U h n " I ht~.i. i ds u j l l j io f i t ?
to be sown in the spring following; the middle of April or Ma y is the best time. Warm dry-weather
^reqsisite-fpfrJihessoyyirgi and affoe ligjtf mould Bid-, should In mnh mrflfe s*i mm^\ ThiiWii "Hfr
ft c r \v id r on n h r T T d 7 -diriT'iT Th c - .( if i litil» nreiT ill 1 1 1 1 1^ 1 1/ 1' of T u ^ r f f in^Cpih £ l ln 'v o jn g
® w w j appear WVwg&X (weeks,'•■frith'ths Bugle o f t e r seedpoft theft
m te t he'earSftilly?watfoBd,1 fot rtf the-"sparrows',or S h e r bjrds-oh.ee take to them, teeyflrill desftuv * % erv j
plftib asTfast tte it eomeaijip,1 sasfand tteeTfoese creatures'qf tbe'husks.VuJn orfter ttereforeftb s&iire thef
.ytWSg'.crops>^!gK5fellvi«l.'|roperftf covemtKSnrw.a somfcrgood’ helSi, a n d t^ d rw ‘^ e r Sf e t ^ ^ f e f ^ ^
^ t h feathers »tteS aercras, tlfet befbreJMi^ fiaV e * a i^ 'c fe trq p j|tio r i,^ ie 'bH c^ fla^ h e» ^ ^ ^ !‘a ^ ^ ^ a ^
Mgmmmm their first alrpearairce, jem a a rutirSwii5ed fry them. * ,Ah sochi as all the plitatsimeftoroe np..h,
a^d haye parte*with.their hnsfeg. thaaets/and strings ^ tfctehessoHj^^ei^kejpsQftirfpfc&efa eaBnfs
■ XfilFtJiep:;be Guif*>f danger.
- #»5 h aM ow in g summeftthey wilt need no other care,than being kepi SfSS ftom weeds, -in-the latter
end“ o f March, or theaf t e ^ in t e ^ # ‘April; the second year, they should b e 1 taken oiS^FthoBe feeds,
J^lrctr ° t foui+ mohea.froiil each Qth^h" W h en jb ey : m f o r f
rpmoye4.ftejn_g O M ^ a r o ftfr e jn the seeds, f e v will be found, to haye no shoot, Jmtrare slender folaflts
15'flr s^all weak bfteft; and b y the spring following'few o f them. ryiU^ave made a shoot; A o d gh the
bs^Tgilf he ednsider^Bly stronger. In fop spring o f the" third year ftt^ y oS igE fts beremorod
a second time, viz. into the nursery, where they should be planted about one foot asunder, and at tjlg "
distance ’OT'-tytgsfoeffftcthg- row®/ The.ensuing summer they w ill have grown to t f e height o f one.foot.
In the spring qf the fourth'year, jf-the ground designed for the plantation be ready, and
ft?® t>?m.wbbits nor hares near the spot, they’^ iy .h e transplanted for fo e f o t tung. I f any o f the
animals jultMentioned havecthrimeans o f geftte^-forthem, it will be most advisable to H«fer the final
removal to anofoer year. Planiations are .often whoUyldestroyed b y hares, the winter after they are •
m a d e ,m i& s i^ havetociritedsadateistrength and reached fo eh eigh t o f three or jo u r feet. But here
it toH g h ,t ,^ e remarked, that the larger* fheitrees may'he grown,,-rite grea tmwill .he,foe rh f flc lfe qf
remfljdng-foem-, and when, they are ofca .tolerable- height, many,will necessarily be'lost after foeyfoave
beem transplanted-; It-.isladv&abfe. to allow K fs , in ali-eperi situations, the distance o f four fe etS 'teore ,
ahd'toplabe.themihregularly. in.the final plaoe e f growth. ;They w ill always flourish ; t a t whtet- planted
inbtarf; ow where-foei.-earth has not been • disturbed. -^Frdm nojt 'attending to -foisi ^henmstance, i t •
often happens that foe. trees beoonie unfeialthy and defeifoyrii.;.;3tat to e e^ fo gositeparts afiifoe west
o f England,- parireulariy-lWiltshire, are apt-to sulfer in the same' w a y ,: o n , account o f having a border
before them; anA J have known a.largeogarden planted-.tKree timeey ih cOnsequenee o f this .oiroiim-
« ■ ■ B i— i M B B U
e S f i S S s ; K t s s r ^ r : : ‘ f
' S3Zy’ O B h I d?;n5ft|njpy ifo e e accesstofoafi-',-wilLdte- b n f i f foe
them SI
■ H M H
H iH n H H H I M K Z& W ' I am mdebted to Mr. Davis o f Wiltsfiir#» , P ^ / -
as well a«, nn th<* I B * 1 . & M M O ^ u b j e c t o f Deal, m 'm m m m m f w i i m ^ d s i another ^ ^ ^
H H I i M H M B I this spe9i ^ . ® W c n l ^ a t a d H H fn several parts o f
H i . f M | m Bag shot m H H ?aths, so wen. i have
d o e s a s ^ ,f a o t b e tt^ tb a n m m .
^ ^ ^ ^ t d f t t j n b e d - a f e j ^ i t e tontari, The larva o f an insect twliiel, T ^
ite f aW o ° f art" m m b s b b ba S^Sbn t tyZ o. fi ^w Swn gw
r T ^ ^ T i r o p i m m qf ^ aa^hiCh ^ soou # ,fto y e 4 h? 1 ft I t e q a e e n s e v e r a f ^ ^ S f o apIantatlqDS o f P o r L T Z
at Bryansto.n, he aji^ ; marks o f f e i n jm ^ S l ^ f o , - and the same oftcmwtance I obser^edTn
W i i r T h qJf t ^ ^ ‘^ ^ ^ ^ W t o f o ^ p l a n t e t l o i r o fW i f l i a m S Z d ^ s ^ ^ ^
Th V S * ? * ^ V m '°* **■ Madeum ^ ticum a-paper on this subject. ■PP§c ZateZwtZa.Z Pt.*^h c"orn*, ,M ePpQ.tMj#WlatcW«4,.t QP,t#.rke°M rwum, Tenthredo Mer yPthfurOoctempah,aU MM*
jmyiaZrsq.aZm j ZLimeZxpm ejioBnan,. *Bjx^4cppni* nd><%. (*I•p* piniperda, of
Ith ^ h e en s n p p p s eW M s^ sk g r q w ^ i^ S t .D om in g o , but
the Rne se r te fo om fo a y s^ b j foe P, 9s c ^ ffl^ S w a r t z , hereafter ^ m e n t io n e d . 8
is distinm H i Banfcsian QR^otiofo marked | P km T M a r h a ^ ^ Bafoe's-Hifo" which« t
gnished from P, *yMe*tn*, m Dfe 0f the b r a n e h e p ^
in h a ew to re ." -But " " f “; quosperfbrat cxsiccat, vnge n a t^ ih a r tu la nm
toathffl, w jnn<* o f «be meduUa of the young shoots r hntetiof . . # M r . Beckford, at
destroyed f e g ^ f e f t a » t e |eet, that many fin®,troyhave teen ahnoet
_ t -w •?*i , w»ea l observed, apgrehenKons were entertained of several o t! ^ s n ( f e r,ng the rA ^ c J .