. The Gardeners' chronicle and agricultural gazette . s or the French. I find that Miller, inhis ancient day, recommended two temporary woodencopings for the wall, one at the top and another halfway dovifn, to be hinged, and let down or set out hori-zontally with cords, at pleasure. 1 have used protectionthroughout the whole of my practice. The walls herewere mostly fitted up on the Frogmore plan for the useof canvas rollers, nearly 20 years ago, by my predecessorMr. Sniy ; and those not so provided were furnishedwith iron brackets, 2feetlong,atintervalsof 3 feetOinchesfor tho reception of sla
. The Gardeners' chronicle and agricultural gazette . s or the French. I find that Miller, inhis ancient day, recommended two temporary woodencopings for the wall, one at the top and another halfway dovifn, to be hinged, and let down or set out hori-zontally with cords, at pleasure. 1 have used protectionthroughout the whole of my practice. The walls herewere mostly fitted up on the Frogmore plan for the useof canvas rollers, nearly 20 years ago, by my predecessorMr. Sniy ; and those not so provided were furnishedwith iron brackets, 2feetlong,atintervalsof 3 feetOinchesfor tho reception of slates. The only change that Ihave made in that arrangement is that I have removedthe slates, and used temporary copings in their have two walls, each over GO yards long, providedwith these iron brackets, which differ from those thatI have already described in being C inches wider. ,singularly enough, they seem to have escaped the keeneyes of your correspondent, I have made one of themroughly describe itself on a sheet of paper, so that you. a Part that leans against tlie wall. b Two feet deep for slate, or other temporary or permanent coping,c Turned up end to hold coping d. Crossbar of bracket,c Portion that goes through briek wall, and grasps hold on the other side, which is the only fastening of the bracket. may see what manner of thing it is. But notwith-standing all this care our best trees were mostlykilled by the spring of 18G0 and this is, I believe, thechief reason why our friend did not see more finetrees in England during his recent intervals of something less or more than 10 yearsmost of our best trees are crippled or destroyed by ourclimate, while in France they escape; hence, chiefly, whyfiner trees are to be found in France than in the very same trees that delighted the lateMr. Loudon at Montreuil excited the enthusiasm ofMr. Robinson, while if we go back to any of the dearold places we have left to inquire of our favourites,Oh,
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, booksubjectagriculture, booksubjectgardening
