Journal of horticulture, cottage gardener and country gentlemen . in last37 years. SonIlises. SanSets. MoonRises. MoonSets. MoonsAge. Clock alterSan. Day ofYear. 1 Day. Night. Mean. Days. m. h m. h. m. h. ra. h. m. 8, 20 To Suns declination 23° 27 S. 44 0 38 9 IS 6 afS SOafS 58 11 32 11 21 1 55 355 21 W Sr. Thomas. Shortest Day. 38 6 14 0 8 51 3 morn. 42 11 cc 1 26 356 22 Th Furze flowers. [ffienced 18 7 8 51 3 2 1 3 0 23 0 55 23 F Great frosts of 1794 and 1829 corn- 320 20 7 S 52 3 5 3 29 0 24 0 25 358 24 S Moles throw up hillocks. 1
Journal of horticulture, cottage gardener and country gentlemen . in last37 years. SonIlises. SanSets. MoonRises. MoonSets. MoonsAge. Clock alterSan. Day ofYear. 1 Day. Night. Mean. Days. m. h m. h. m. h. ra. h. m. 8, 20 To Suns declination 23° 27 S. 44 0 38 9 IS 6 afS SOafS 58 11 32 11 21 1 55 355 21 W Sr. Thomas. Shortest Day. 38 6 14 0 8 51 3 morn. 42 11 cc 1 26 356 22 Th Furze flowers. [ffienced 18 7 8 51 3 2 1 3 0 23 0 55 23 F Great frosts of 1794 and 1829 corn- 320 20 7 S 52 3 5 3 29 0 24 0 25 358 24 S Moles throw up hillocks. 16 8 8 52 3 10 3 56 0 25 before 359 25 SuK Chmstmas Day. 9 8 8 53 3 IS 4 30 1 26 0 35 3fO 26 M Sr. Stephen. 12 a 8 54 3 21 5 11 2 27 1 4 361 From obserTations taken near London during the last thirtr-seven years, the average day temperature of the week is ° and it^i night teraperatur ! °. The greatest heat was 58° oa the 25th, 1S27; and the lowest cold. 4=, on the 24th, 1860. The greatest fall of rain was | inch. 1. THE FILBEET AND COB NUTS. £~ ITH the exceptionof the Grape Vinethere is no fruittree wiih which Iam acquainted somuch indebted topruning for ren-dering it fruit-ful as the believe that Ido not exaggeratewhen I state thatthe severity withwhich this tree iscut in exceeds even that by which the best Grapes aregenerally obtained. Such severe mutilation would veryquickly cause disease and death in a tree less robust andless tenacious of life, but the FUbort endures all formany years, and rarely succumbs, some jjlantations beingquite fifty years old, although other reasons often afforda cause for removing them before that time. Filbertsare often met with as a sort of undergrowth to fruit treesof larger dimensions, as standard Apple, Pear, Plum, orCherry trees ; but they are also frequently allowed aplot to themselves, and certainly, where the soil andother circumstances favour their growth, they well de-serve a plac
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade186, bookpublisherlondon, bookyear1861
