104 TH 
E GARDENERS’ 
°us, resembling a double red anemone.—3. oe 
hes often with ao secsmergindh —— Waratah i 
form, but inner petal —4. Reticulata 
ah p urple, a very 
— not walike.th the Peonia ore . Fimbria 
> hiny ed at the - pana te the centre, a 
baits eee ‘a alba, tore Sarde se like 
given must have reference to the nature of the seed, to its age, 
and to the a of cae plants producing it. 
—KITC 
quenty, that the differen’ 
incorpo: 
. ; em 
imbric icata.—7. scones ‘ohite: sett edges of uted plain, | increase the temperature by fire-heat. 
in form like fimbriata.—8. te ee nc very delicate setting whch we the fosters sated warmer whilst the bo ea a 
a whh ie case abou! ie; give sufficien' 
9. Hf sv'sblaahy oat — ‘cated, sais desirable _Variety.— create a circulation whenever possible; continue to tie the 
e ‘petals round, > Fecurved ; inner sma. il branches neatly, and I stop at fw ‘© eyes above the fruit; keep the 
ous! un 
twa:to; ther.— is Peacu Hovuss.—If red spider (Acarus) makes its appearance 
ba pale red, i craton ies ry doable a —_ poe ot sa in the house, wash the side of the oy not exposed to view with 
sulphur made to the consistence white-wash, except near 
ouble white.—I1. Grey’s ininibe, delist where the fire enters; give the set trait a partial thinning, taking 
blush, ‘striped and slightly spotted with to leave the | ts Bare or Ler branches may te 
bli ing se flake ca ee form wae baer 12. removed, to give light and room to thos: ig; keep the 
Pom house to about 60° fire-heat. 
, or Kew te blush, nine Is HERRY-HovusE.— the period of blooming admit 
large, g erally = wo rows; inner smaller, ly as possible, guarding, at the same — against currents = 
irregular, risi: sd pts ae coming in dir ontact with the plants, which, if mis- 
<s' ine; pot in the entre vf _ he flower — it: “Eley athe | 2 the term abundance of air, will prove fatal : the crop; 
¥ Pp’ ow orm resembling the alias Tent eee) sunshine, and in =A Rogen abo <a of 
last; avery fine flow: oR Eximia, on * fire-heat ; es require more heat to well than is 
ne large flower, pe at the ends, imbricai ally given them: “easane tank Bs one 
. 16-Hovse.— sudden, changes in empera 
double.—15. Donckelaeri, pink with white rrioa sag dryness at the roots; let the temperature by fire. eee 
petals round, large; new and much admired range 8 ut 
w Pelargoniums.—To meet the wishes of our cor-| Cucumseas andMetons in frames: if the weather is boistero 
dents ocr li f Pel, id the wind bow palit the Backs of ¢ the frames, in tilting the 
responden’ inse’ of Pe jums possessin 
th ade ble y the 2 of show. flo ers. Th e Cons din ant lights eu nas tee sho orp be oe ws the i atlas ‘ re to Pat agtod 
from this list, and from ‘its ts arrangement will be able to 
his collection is deficient in. 
Nosegay 
White-ground. y 
Annette lorence Lady Carlisle 
Ale: Fanny Garth untlet 
Pictum Sylph ‘orinne 
man woe Joan of Are Queen superb 
erbe Sidonia Village Maid 
Chet aun Rosetta Orange Boven 
is ae the Lake Bridesmaid - Crimson, 
. _ Rose. Gaines’ King 
exter 9 Lady Denbigh Grand Duke 
Blush. ground. Coronation. Isidorianum 
adonna Lady Douro Splendidum 
Matilda Roseum elegans Purple. 
Magna Charta Masterpiece Conservative 
Victory Discount Amethyst 
Criterion Diadematum super-| Sultan 
Light Rose. bum, Vandyke 
Rienza Beatrice 
Prima Donna Orange. Ton 
Bleda Jewess Juba 
Climax de Marmion 
Garth’s Perfection Beauty of Ware. 
Rediews. 
Cannio Wabtalaghie ta Arrangement of C. Sprengel, 
near hod La pon pv aren og 
dun-coloured or Fulmers early, to suc- | 
xes or upon a slight hotbed. 
cae KAL E. —Cover up with mrt in the ground, or force Noa 
ts by pottin, d place them 
ig their crowns em in the mushroom. 
Saohie: 
AsPARAGuS.—Make anew bed to succeed that last month. 
Out-Door canter 
os to bring up arrears here and in the flower-garden as 
Dhymmegraie permit 
ZS O! of such fruits rashid 
strawberry planta- 
esnerias, and Sinningias—place them in the 
pe Bo Laat ar of the stove, and water them copiously when they 
begin to grow; sponge the leaves of all plants carefully, destroy 
insects, 
Bere NHO 
as Bank Heaths, and other hard-wooded plants, until th 
with Additions from Cc B. Presi, — references to | have started to grow, when it arin ied an wpel hey 
the Authors by whom 2: to | Lemons, and Camellias should have their dead wood cut out, 
which is added. a S: able of GC. B. Presi’s irregular and useless shoots shortened or pruned away, and the 
tempera’ can be kept by themselves, to 
Arrang of. Gaon By J. Riley. London: 60°; this will cause them to_be in a good state r 
Hamilt Adams, 1841. pare fading emma ta ar Aaa fill oe eaten siege ee 
Tur its. name implies, is a ere catalogue of | Which have Seto ante are =n grow, sho 
names, — that * who ns eal be ear: ee ene ee 
of birtce, find rorities oe =A as and Pi 
s T en raph iz, but not 
deo ” In at er the n: of the gu 
find that Equisetum, tes, ons i Ma 
Pil e admitted pina 
quise’ opodium 
ularia, Psilotum, and Raffles 
pas utc v4 near agsie-tee wae si «former genera ee ae 
can have no pre’ 0 be included am 
more value ; but thank oad says this “* would have made 
it too large ‘for its intended nels dentsgal 
Stove, Goobikoene, ardy 
A Catalogue a Choice Stor Hi 
=e — = Herbaceous Plants, 
for sale ~ Jackson, Nurseryman 
man, Kingston, Seg gocher — 8yo. 
of 
sor 
Shanno consist of the newest 
wiihiaion ; and th the list of hardy plants contains many both 
valuable 
ger ei oF fas: ar aarp wy Byer oer ahs 
ern germination be 
resorted to peace inate aman apa pro- 
of the covering used for the seeds 
th they are placed beneath such 
¥ 
of seeds: Dut the « 
oe ne-th 
FEDINONE) ? 
PHUANGUY 
off 
Tiles. te, beoome heed th 
we 
a p-dress Auriculas oe huses 
d pot P than; where Hydrangea: been 
omar wif to hee the, abouts po: be thinned to three rs four when 
about three inches long, an ¢ of the shoots removed gee 
senha in heat ; or baee- Sor ‘fam: flowering plants in small po 
Stoc' 
Sow ten-week in heat to bloom early; graft Came! orn moe 
_ ng tribe : cows oa it spring may now be headed 
Pot Geraniums and Calceolarias, and commence growing 
gentle waterings over-head, with alittle heat. 
Out- Door a aris 
Nor and seeds for 
onan, pon wD CoFPicE Woons.—Continuet se So felling, and 
all other operations as before recommended, when practicable. 
NOTES FOR SMALL GARDENS. 
er still continues severe, little or nothing c: 
done out of doors ; but I: and flower-sticks may be p 3 
bulbous roots of all kinds should be carefully looked over and 
cleaned previously to hi taken 
queur and Triomphe Blandina je blue, General Hoche and 
Nimrod; double red, Waterloo and Groot Vorst; double white, 
Sultan Achmet e Virgo; double blue, A-la-mode 
jen-aimée. Strong bulbs of every kind easily in pots. 
— Cress sho a be sown a frame 
sparingly ; 
slight fires ma; be 
Serggousieimes that vou ane into 
repotted. as 
benc! 
men 
destroys red spider so soon as surrounding 
gmc Pick off all dead leaves, and clean the moss off the soil 
OLOGICAL an 
i eeonnde pees Hive out-door 
many imsects will be found among them. 
weevil (Calandra granaria) frequently does incalculable  yrsineead 
a » and is sometimes very numerous in old 
eighth of an inch in length, with the wing-cases marked by sunken 
| sean ch ant a narrow rostrum. The female lays an 
egg on eac! 
By Soar ge el, ad Mega ia ween | 
CHRONICLE. 
[N° 7 
granaries, corn is not so likely to be attacked by the weevil, 
Sheepskins paced near corn are said first to attract, and then 
destroy 
D MIGRATION OF BIRDS IN FEBRUARY. 
No Bart a birds arrive during this month, but a number 
depart, chiefly inhabitants of m: em climates, which 
ore northe: to 
they return to prepare re the summe mly par. 
tially fi d moors in ™ tothe 
sea-shore . The san ( 
FH 
H 
y 
HW 
& 
B, 
2 ), the 
(Numenius arguuta), the scamp-duck (Nyroca eee ‘sutton 
— (Oidemia Linens the black duck er tiv ver (Oidemia pttae dere 
esser Guillemot ( Podiceps mino: alae id the Eider rie uck (Somateria 
paren which Gene betw whoo ginning of Octo! 
the middle of December, Pai ' 
tate fe I = ' 
11, 1841 
Chiswick. ee 
ee iE THERMOMETER. 
= Wind. } Rain, 
Feb. Max. | Min. |} Max. | Min. |Mean 
Friday 5 | 29.722] 29.688/} 30 26 | 28.0] NE. 
Satur. 6 | 29.661! 29.609|/ 28 24 | 26.0 E. 
Sand. 7 | 29.500) 29.443/| 27 24 25.5 E. 
Mond. 8 | 29,442] 29.395|} 29 26 27.5 | N.E. | | 
aesd. 9 | 29,952] 29.645|| 30 27 28.5 | -N-E. 
Wedn. 10 | 30.017) 29.959|| 32 27 20.5 S.E. 04 
Thurs, 11 | 29.966) 29.657); 41 37 39.0 s. 04 
Average | 29.737) 29.628}/ 31 — 2 | 9 29.2 
Feb. 5. ihe cold and dry ; ; Strong wind in theey 
haz, 
iously- fallen parca very boisterous a the nig 
Ove peaat: and still bois: hazy, with drying eas 
with strong ee east wind. 
; frosty drizzle, coating vegetable substances, as 
well as Aho ground, with an icy glaze. 
9. by reaage hazy and cold. 
Sh paemgs I emperature rising slowly, with achange of wind 
otras be 
ax. Overcast; thawing ; drizzly at night. 
The depth to which the ot eee wencteaed sane soil, when 
the thaw commenced onthe 10th, was nine inches 
State of the Weather at Chiswick during the last 15 Years for 
the ensuing Week ending the 20th sachet 1841 
Sez -ifec :| No, of ;Grea Prevailing Wi 
ees eee g E|Yearein quantity ae 
$23|2 2 2\S S| which it led el 
Feb. |2E°\2$ =) Rained. a Z|” |o i 
Su. 14} 45.4 | 32.0 [38.7 5 | 0.50in,|—| 1) 2] 1) 2 
M. 15} 45.8 | 32.4 {39.1 5 0.18 1) 2} 2i—] 1 
Tu. 16) 46.2 | 32.1 [39.1 2 0.05 2} 2) 1) F— 
W. 17) 45.2} 31.5 |38.3 8 0.32 3j—} 2) 3) 1 
Th. 18} 43.7 | 31.6 |37.6 6 0.30 SF 1) 2[—} 1 
F. 19} 44.7] 31.4 {38.0 5 0.64 4)—[ 0) 41 
S. 20| 45.0} 93.3 |39.1 8 0.51 1} 3i 1) 3}— 
uring the above period, the highest temperat occurred on 
the ‘Y6the in 1831 ; apo 0 17th, ners ae and 20th, in 1608-—ther 
The est nights were the 16th and 17th, in 
oo 55°. 
—thermometer 5: 
REPORT oN COVENT See ke MARK 
and of excellent ity. Afew hothouse G are still to be 
had ; eria, Rhine, and Perla bella Apples and 
Pears of the same kinds as last week are . Oranges 
Lemons are iocks Pummel plentiful, some 
of them are o . Cucumbers are scarce but of pretty 
quality. Vegetables—White and Brown Broccoli is not plen- 
and some is rather an inferior description. Savoys and 
Brussels Sprouts are excellent. Carrots are scarce but good. 
ips not very excellent, but the supply is pretty 
Onions are not abundant but of good quality. Celery is 
ft French are in the mark Radishes and Ciboules 
are but Jei m. Artichokes, Red Beet, and Pars- 
neps are excellent but not plentiful. Mushrooms and Trufifes are ‘ 
abundant, and generally of good quality. Flowers—Notwith- 
ding the untoward , there has a good supply of 
flowers in the market this week. ts in pots are 
Calla zethiopica, Primula si is several varieties, Tulips, Nar- 
cissus, Hyacinths, Heaths, Myrtles, and Aloes. Cut flowers are 
in great profusion, ecg Persian Lilac, 
Euphorbia ae ars Burch: 
rima, Lechenaultia { 
ICES,"Sarvapay, Fas. 13, 1841,—FRUIT 
pples, di per bush. 466d to Ziz Lemons, per doz. doz, 9d to 2 
ears, d ‘ee WE She ane oi per 100, 62 to 12s 
Pine —— p- lb. 4# to Sz Almo 3, per peck, 7s 
Cucumbers, per brace, 3s w 82 Sweet Almonds, per ID. 
rapes, Spanish, per lb- Cheanuts, per peck, 44 to 7# 
— Portugal, le Walnuts, per bush. 16s to 20s 
Oranges, pr. dot. 6d to2z Nuts, per bushel— 
= i a 100, Bs to I4e — Brazil, 16s to 202 
per 100, 82 to 14s — Spanish, 
VEGETABLES, 
Savoys, per dor. 12 Chives, per 
Cabbage, Red Frat ide ord aon Leeks, ro loz. * ack. 88 tods 
mcrae Fars a prar. ria per dos. | Garlic, per pound, 3¢ 
Shallotes pee houndss sto 1ead a 
Sccosaied macho eae, sve. 2a to 42 ‘hanereana ae. a 
German Greens or Kale, per doz. 6d — wa Se Ling, 
Broccoli, White, pr. bch 62 to 8 =  ‘Sprue,or Small, 3s 
— —_ Brown, 2s @¥ to 5e or ee 
Sea eee n°  ealien cere 
> per ton, Al. to 6t. ive, per score, 
eranal pr Arichokes, per half- Celery aoe (i210 13) atte 
sieve doe al | 
Turnips, White, per doz. b., Seta Se aprallade bench. * 
minigun har ear ea - ‘per sieve, 3¢ 
Parsneps, — ais is Gd > per dozen bunches. 4s Pe 
Med Beet, pe oa > green, per doz. bunch: 
Scorzon: be rte og is6d green, per dozen 
Scorsosera, per bon Ie 6d Segeerecer po foes 
Horse Hadish, per bundle, 1s 6d ta. pea tae ore 
Radish, Red, punmet, 2a Whubete be * 1364 
Spinach fin rr Sait per bundie,is to 
‘it Rant “half = 3 ee Jaa ds 
Osions, per bushel, 42 6¢ 
rapt ress : ed aa 
see a per dos, dato Gs 
