March 20.] 
THE GARDENER®’ 
ORT ON COVENT GARDEN MARKET, 
‘or the Week ending March tabs 1841. 
dv les — week has been 
large, the quality excellent, and and brisk. The great | but in the chapel, from which it communicated to the drawing. oreign news does ni points of 
quantities of plants cut-flowers now offered for sale, | rooms. The conservatory, he adds, has no flues, but is heated public i interest whuche were not ape Saar | Heo our last 
enhbie! ‘ket at once eresting and ornamental.—Fruits. | by a hot-water apparatus, —_ a wae po Smoke is oer eke to Me mber. We learn fro Fran ce that the em ofa 
Queen and aica Pines are  toleraly plentiful, and of excellent | a shaft in an adjoining wi mh pa 
quality. bunches of Hothouse Grapes have been offered teen feet meted length. ersemgete eee nl he e United A rm Ae 
this week ; Foreign Grapes of the usual kinds abound. I iphon.—There is no such pl as Triphonia Uvaria. the opposition 
are plentiful ; the t sorts for kitchen use are Gooseberry Pippin. L. R. shall have a full answer next week. y aay 641 = party i in "Pati as biped to vais FE rance, 
Hanwell’s Souring, and Northem Greening; those for table are | MM. R. C. must seek for an answer to sucha question in restore to the position as pied before the 
Old Golden Pippin, Franklin’s Golden Pippin, G Selgin: Baw PA and | works of entomologists. Entom is with us a Sabpnainaks | Treaty of 5 July. _ The ane ommittee ne Chamber at ese 
Qld and Scarlet Nonpareil. Some excellent Pear: the | subject of inquiry, and to ask us to describe an sect in all its Le 
markets, p ieulart inter Bon Chrétien, etarre: nse ani mit i oa of —_ d to detail the redations it com- 
Easter Beurré. Pummeloes and Shaddocks are large and fin = variou: xistence, is to require rather | they suggest certai nmotifeations and it appears tat he 
Oranges and Lemons are plentiful. Some excellent Cucumber: on be is reasonable to expect we should do. Probably our Report a chara: sed the measu: 
have been offered this week, some of which measured upwards of conrueptiadiens has no etd idea of the = re of his question, measure as injurious to 
20 inehes long.—Vegetables. Broccoli, both white and brown, is | of the extent of the r we the commercial Pompey of pe anid contrary to her 
abundant and of ality. Savoys = Red Cabbage are Mr. Duncan’s works next w constitutional institut 21 
Sprouts are indifferent. Carrots and Tur- J. B. H. —Why will not thes appar med at p. 148 answer 
nips of a superior description are peadibahe ” Onions and Leeks | your purpose? . on would not cost porns 0, or 15/, We sh $3 given e to mach & anxiety of 
are excellent and abundant. Asparagus and Sea-kale of first- | not have expected Clianthus to stand the nari 7 Rage 4 Pas and many sical} on ne subject haye taken 
rate quality abound. Myatt’s new Victoria Rhubarb is a hand- f A will do us the favour to sen of the two Ba ag Cay nm Be IS f the Allied P. 
some red-stalked kind, and commands a a? t varieties of wood-louse, we beenab th torres his question. | P4ace € “Ambassadors 0} tl owers are said to 
commoner sorts. A few punnets of blanched er may 4 A ee = find Ln eee el ea ee: ich hi a i 3 ecl that the principle of absolute i 
obtained.—Flowers. A great number of forced plants in pots, of | pear in an a month, ok for hi in wil ‘ - : 
the usual kinds, are in the market, with Heaths, soy m+ and Man ks to T. N., Mani . His paper shall'a ap ht, i conceding E pt t Mehemet li, was the 
ellias. Ee addition to the cut-flowers menti r oned in s' a _ soatent is ie ere? of the Trea July ; and that they will obtain that con- 
eek’s re) we observed flowers — Cactus eciktnadniy ae ola.—The following, if properly manage ‘or cover- . ae a & 
Senin fia aiked radicans, and Epacris grandifiora and paludosa. — arches and trellises, are sweet- scented, not —— easily apo » provided that France abandons her 
mared at any nursery, and quite hardy :—Chimonanthus fra- nt isolation, aid unites with the other Powers in 
PRICES, Sarvanay, Masca 20.—FRUIT: patos and vars.; White Jasmine; evergreen, Italian and other settli i . arra’ 
Apples, dessert, per bush. 4s to 25s Gucouibers, per brace, 244 Honeysuckles ; *Rose de Lisle, Boursault and Watts’ Climbing ‘ me the questions still cM ae mgement ey 
Fears, abs po ost ryeatisp i ater —_ moragide meg China; Glycine sinensis ; Clematis flammula, montana, and which France is said to haye consented. In S the 
y Fors 7 CRS, . = 
Pie anplen'p. bs te eo 10s Almonds, per peck, 7 others. Vitis odoratissima, although not a showy plant, is very blican movement still emba the Governmen 
pples, p. 
Grapes, Spanish, per Ib. 6d to Is Sweet Almonds, fragrant, and we! tecy = such a p) 7 t ‘tion i . the ‘ f 
— Portugal, pr. lb. 1s to3s Chesnuts, per peck, 3s to 7s An Amateur.—Mignonette will grow very poor soils, | 20d great Opposition Is expresse nst e ol 
Re Nae a; By Oa 40: 1> Nutsy bi ts ae ad pe Mad Sus pe " vot stipe menetae a yon owing the Dake de Victoria as sole Regent of the kingdom. A tri- 
itter, per.100, Ss to 1 : , 16. Oo the exposed situation an e nature 0: e © ou - 4 
Bitter, per.100, s to 18 pa tome Rind should, therefore, sow it in situations not so d to th * menti tioned, but a general impres 
er 100, Gs to 14s | — Barcelona, aot drying re ; pr save Pall your leaf-soil and spread it over | sion prevailS that the actual position of affairs will not be 
VEGETABLES, the ground. You are quite right respect to the system of turbed.— 
Savoys, per doz. 1s to Leeks, per doz. b 8 Gd to raising annuals on hotbeds; the greater number of them do dis “tem ny some exci ent has been created 
Sabbaae. Bat co pikk ideo ay Asparagus, Rg 100, “Ta oh o 10s | very well if sown on the border at once, only you cannot have | in consequen: a ~ ck of the right arm of the Rhine, 
assels Sproul, hf. sve. 1s 6d = Sprue,or Small, 3 tossed | them so soon in flower. For our own part, we would always sow | by means 0 ne dike, by the orders of the Grand 
sali, White, per bunch, 1a6d to 3s | Sea-kale, per punnet, Iz 3d to 3s 6d our half-hardy annuals early in the autumn, and if the winter is D f eh id, 
= ep BrOWm Od to le Gd Lettuce, Cabbage, per scor mild they will live through it and flower early the next year ; if uchy 0} esse, ang it is said, to some dispute 
~~ seit ia tee Re = 6d | Endive. fester ecstacy they are destroyed, we have only to sow m in spring. te Governme mt ta Nassau ; b ut th fe matter has been 
toes, per ton, 4/ 10s to 6f Cel pe tunaie 3 to Row 1 by wis tols6d following will do quite well without a hotbed :—All the species of Pah: 
ax, aly e bimgaie uk Small Salads, p a peat = Nemophila and Collins’ eae Nolana ees Seog A 
Artic! = |» per eve, s Calli: rumm iL i i settled otiati seat! 
sieve, Isto 1s 6d casein small bh. 82 kianum, iedoors ron, Deiat sachin, Gs alli poor at ei by oe ons.- ane a on “of ‘the 
‘Tyrnips, White, per dover Bap Hag ee ea og ee glossa, and many others. The instructions given in ks on | Suppression of Con and the intervention of the 
per don. bunches, Ss to Gs a pe bunch, 4d oe ening ith frames, hand reo fore’ — = Power sil occupies _ public mind in 
= Thy s e, perdoz. behs. 4s to are in most you will not su d wil . 
Fuser, ate om ecoretn yng s ey ~ rte son areygp many tender plants without them. You may, however, without Switzerland ; Ital ot tee is disco tent 
Secsinere, ron he bundle, 1 Od Sage, pe t ae Ber a a gg 4s to 62 | these things, such plants Roses, Pi , Ver- é! exe hy the fhe sane of Aus! the 
6d = tnd Bes benas, Senecios, Fu and er half-hardy which | arran: the rost-o aaah bs Levant 
Horse i Bundle, 1+ 62 eS Se ' mt ere ex doz. bunch. 1s | commonly decorate the flower-garden ; but you must propagate g b 
= cae 4 ea ~specglgapng Ben cvory ried) per dom oe. bane early in the summer, and in a shaded situation. All these may be | Rews sare deat t whether the see! will yield to the 
nions, per bushel, 5s to 5s 6d il (dried) Bex r doz. bunch. Is 3¢ struck without silver-sand. jonanthus is multiplied | pemonstrances Allies in refere to the Pacha of 
- po errs aes Rif. sieve, 3sto 4s Rosemary ( oa doz. bunch. 6s by seed. The Lily of the Valley flowers naturally in summer, and 
Hz. Green (Citoules) p.bunch,3dto ad Lavender ( (ete dos, ah % | is easily forced into flower at any time after it loses its leaves, | Egypt, and fats that the definitive safutibn of the Eastern 
hiv Serge Awa psa meee postbontba etn ised which is in the a . The only time in which there is a diffi- | question is likel 
—— ee c in having it in bloom, is from about July to December ; but At hom e, the } procee roceedin ngs in n Parliament have not saess! 
Notices to Crees jondent paren ry ont cht ee Ren ele as Sage f ‘k: ble eae with the exce tion iy the deba' 
#. H. L.—A good practical wi ork on the sex tee of bees | UP the roo y and k them in some very cold cellar, or be remarka ] if 
is “ Bevan on the Honey-be by using which have been forced earlier and earlier every | on the loan e Commissioners of S th Australi be 
ulia.—There js really n Shing more to tell respecting Mrs. | year. When, however, you consider how many plants are in qieation . Gharch Rates, and = en “ to tholic 
Bateman’s way of drying her flowers. You cannot make all flower at that time, you see it is scarcely worth all this . Sul ice in Can The la 3: 
flowers preserve their’ colours, but many will. The great trouble; and you would soon ough sarah al Sapos si thy! the cwcapigiie | SB Py STE 
to dry quickly, oe employing artificial heat. When flowers Valley if you had it always before you. t give sind aed 
omiieteds wee et a era er rae ee ti pyc’ cot cena ks for a list of 12 of the best stove-climbers. yh ote Sa ar erin 
Pome every ay into dry A recreates too va are in their growth and fit for a uae stove, will find the which Pd serene beste nd the of. e 
L. T. Crossley—The “Gardener’s Magazine,” advertised at | following a this description :—Stephanotus follicularis, with 
p. 130, is conducted. by J. C. Loudon, and published monthly by | bunches of beautiful white flowers all the summer. Thunbergia 
M . Longm: Hawtaynear ~ » one with white fi rs and the other 
We recommend. E. R. to purchase Kennedya Marryatte on | With deep blue; from April to August. Manettia cordifolia, with ome ‘Netus. 
its own root the next time, and then we have no doubt he | Pro! of lo riet flowers, from spring to the end of the a ee 
wal secceea m, Ipomeea rubro-czerulea, Horsfalliz, and scabra, profuse Covnr.—Her Maj i Sepa and the ‘ego 
#»M.—Upon the receipt of your letter, a fortnight since, we | bloomers, with red and blue, purple, ose-coloured flowers; | Royal still re ti in tow in good health. 
wrote t to Aquila.” If we obtain an answer it will be printed. "We | Some y vebnaibling Spon ine So = nok ek aoe edi le ex t pot ie the Palace on = ony 
a isda: tr. Cock of Chiswiek informs ws that, in his naged, not requiring a very high temperature. Passifiora kerme- | last by he detection of the b Jones, 
‘opinion, Toba: = act and English Tobacco (ules covered with | Sita, forming a beautiful object if planted out in the border of = form an entrance into the Palace 
‘wet hay or moss) dre more dangers mie neem g than foreien | Stove, and loaded with fine crimson blossoms all thesunimer and | ti ootats of this attempt will be found under o! Mesane: 
Tobacco, especiaily the latter. He says he last summer lost | 2utumn; it suc in a temperature a stove and tation hie News. 
several valuable specimens of Pi Monies, in consequence of | house- Convolvulus pentanthus, with b free i Tier unt. foe thaeephacdice 
using them, although he never found any injury arise from em- | #0wers all the summer and autumn. 1 ft Parliamentary.—The writ fa 
ploying shop Tobacco, even w his plants were in full flower. | VeTY Sweet-scented, with greenish or Paracas lowers. satatve Peer of Ireland, in the place of t on of 
We have, however, seen the Tobaccb-paper and English Tobacco | Jasminum Sambac, flowering all the year; ok fal ofthe sn al Rosse, was issued on uesday last.—Mr. Parker, Member 
used for many years without bad consequences. In any case the | loured at cule ik ak tune a ree ‘ectly ant for Sout von, has declared his iatentiow to resign at 
ee should be thoroughly syringed the next day; not sis soe stove-climbers, and all of them will succeed perf in = * r vd 
spotier correspondent (W.) advises. The best wa 60° of artificial heat. die the cl resent session. It ag 3 
dating is © do so for two nights successively. pa’, acerogy liebe tha ahnib’ seth ores oc tekanemraing h, | Courtenay will immediately offer himself.—The Hon. G. 
dee Fi at is mentioned in Swinburne’s “Courts of | £2Ve e the best results from sets containing only one eye in eac! Fi ili * ti ith Si Geor - Hes eG gen 
Europe,” as said to é Ee Caled int © siebrie, which 1 they both in early and late crops. The most eligible distance between | Fitzwilliam, i conjunct ae wi ae ge feron, 
covere: with ter, and the te of which the rows varies according to the richness of the soil and vigour | come forwai jan : 
was very ripe, ous eating, was probably th Tanne pe thesort planted in it. Two feet is the least arte ce that voy | 2 at the next t election ; 3 and Mr. 
Opuntia amyclea, or some allied species. allow: ap reer ar sate peak tote: much an aabkondoene ve “ ak ines tated 
A Constant Reader inquires, What is the best time for removing | kinds; bui general 4 ® and matte As- 
Hollies of moderate size, say pas = high ?—this is a disputed | tauce, as it affords sufficient space for -up. The distance eeting of the Marylebone Loyal Ca nal 
question. If they are shifted weather, as, for example, at een the sets rows should be about six es. The sociation, “io on Tuesday, statements were made, from 
the ing of the Jul 3 i: ae any other period wh ion of tu' depends on the crm pert Bien by the beans appears doubtful whether Lord will 
week or 10 days of dull, damp weather can be calculated upon, | leaves; and this cannot be duly performed ober again ion of that Tn the 
they are certain to succeed: ‘The season h exposed to risk is, Lo 
5 the en aut a in the dull, damp of October or 
Névember; the worst season is the spring. thee hac 
HG. asks anf the trees ms planting in the Green-park were : d- 
oRet We cannot tell why; but they ought to have to. 
been, as jaca since as last November. fp eR 
ee letter must be paid for as an advertisement if rt ‘ - in iced x : See tn the 
© first part of it we will print in our Home Correspondence. - . once with a promise 01 i 4 teens = 
“4 » Professor informs us that he app a pecoeserie) so- | One of medium-sized rr Single » planted at the above required, they could not advise him to offer himse 
lation of moiphate of copper mixed with an eq aantity of water. rs pote”  Neeaitie Pc wwe? uumerous ex- | as a representative for the borough. ‘The meeting were 
Pela nil wrobabiy be found unnecessarily oe ge his experi- erspectiv ‘ < 
a a varied character, and is the most cane It to a of the ex- 
preliminary, and others must follow up the hint, | 2™ples, of = oa 3 aware that pay 
if they sh should & think it worth their while. ” | may be obtained at a coat a ns for (Ss. or 108. | nenses, but : was to be subscribed by 
nae assure A Lady in Dorsetshire, who wishes to know if w high-priced. Perspective we: DEBE ie CSE the electors. [e could as them that he should care- 
ve any objection to insert the English names to plants 28 well ate: Povey. more arrived too late for this week. | fully avoid cipitation? but he t ht electors 
oe ~~ ardcncesl Mr. poet se arp is s Epidendram pachyanthum. One On- 
. Tow. & we must give the same answer as 
_ the names of the flowering plants given in reply to J. GF. in 
Our last week’s answers to: bara gee are those by which 
« they-are sold, and esd be purchased, of such as have them to 
~ Sell. br eben fd s the name of a os in which the ma- 
larity of are not periéetly well known. We might have called 
henna the oi aoe Rocket, Pzeonia officinalis the 
rp sete and Deltphini 
common difiorum the Siberian 
ers we find nothing t has really an English 
Re Rte Wi ats 
ynyard Park, it may be 
Hicour Namber for March 6 
and that it was extensively 
oS Parseran 
pled: by many other journals besides o 
‘esponsible for any inaccuracies is rat 
CHRONICLE. 
185 
EWS OF ae ee 
cidium is Cebolleti 3 the other is O. ascendens. 
ught the 
should look out dpe wesc sung iepavegie = date 
the event aero hn ; 
as to Sonwind- the Senn ee waa 
bv aa Tt piecnictnnst sraren te thane ition Bete pty er 
with very fine soil. —- 
them as ppm aire. 
watering is also 
Phi ore 
ve 
Sacoseniet yereot.; trate 
Manure, 
28s. 6d. 
or saretgnper ows “Willey Dust, <i. 4s, 
re sia ce 
pee 
retiring, which was by no 
" Audito —The auditor- 
ship of the i ak vacant se the prea of 
sc. aaa that « otice has been conferred on Mr. 
inte = eg — ce, which were 1,200/. a- 
t in the hands of Sir G. Harrison, hay 
emma a m to 4001. ‘. 
d of the East India Station. 
seater to ie 
nie 
—Rear-Admiral 
sir W. Pe Parker, K. C. B. or —_ to the — of the 
overland, in to aime eae 
China seas as soon 
