GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
May 29.] THE 355 
een aN EET a RE ERR 
eomi i thin oval cocoon between | the Caterpillars which attack the Pear and Plum-trees, this does 
two | agg a long ipa ut a ang. fear gre iT chaksas tf Colne oe ao Spindle- NEWS OF — WEEK. 
month. The moth is about an inch across, and is not very unlik ne aac one orate opens their web so that the ie 
the common Silkworm Moth. Thecolour have the wi van dine Inter co could no t protect them. Yy ul mon them to repair was ren { prosecutions of the ‘aris Papers for pub- 
reddish- , and the upper wings — in the eir we! ing tl tte 
middle pe page tipo iganeee ti is gene An Amateur is desirous of exhibiting at the Horticultural Gar- tisk of Dar 1 . ay to the "King and the pending 
smaller —? the —- and —— much more Pieicaniy de serae§ dens on the 12th of June a few Pelargoniums struck last need st astm for attempt o his Majesty’ s life, are 
antenne ; the thickest body. The i = ach Pepin sarge mg nae —- le people lik ~ t 
jaaranielle agg the female lays her eggs in a bro se vate vouri! lower, W! eis a 
pom scum te twigs of the trees, sented toy resemble so much in | large specimens ; seem so out of reach. And, again, France. It appears certain that Darmés will be mp 
colour as scarcely to be di i The best wa: fends | growth, which are more Pl ay Se — guilty and executed ; b 
uainted with to lessen numbers of this insect, is to hand- | gro . are more pleasing to eye ose whose % 
pick the caberpabies: and search from the middle of June to the | every flower is stiffened into place by art. [If such is our cor- dence adduced has failed t implicate his pean ate ac: 
ans of July for ae cocoons; and when _— postin are off the | respondent’s intention be. ays exhibit them as miscellaneous mplic The sea of commer ree between Bd Trance vad 
, cut off and burn those which ha’ eges on them. productions, and no need be to the od iat tna t 
E. G. M. not ioe the means of having a well. 
glazed frame to def few plants which he possesses majority.— = te latest oo from Spain 
State of the Weather for the Week ending May 7a 1841, as 
observedat the ——— Garden, Chiswick. 
E 
p= 
. Fine; dry haz 
= Showery Ses 
23, Slight haze; 
ear at night. 
24. Dry haze; fine; cloudy. 
25. Dry easterly wind; fine; overcast. 
26. Hot and dry; clear at night. 
27. Fine; hot and dry; sultry; Pesce piraa 
appeared almost continuous, wit ee some of the oper 
heard Po as » accompanied with 
form; thunder was een 10 and 
abrupt heavy showers of 
State of the Weather at Chiswick during the last 15 years for 
g Week ending June wg 1841, 
some with nit masses vz white clouds 
cultivating 
mode of P eastbeceaee is the 
best for fap healthy 
plant, tak top out of the leading shoots, which will cause it 
to branch ; and if be repeated or three times, the dwarf 
M., Sheet lightning 
is wished to make an old plant bushy by cutting it down. 
large 
bring the at rtant intelligence he Cabinet is at 
Gonzales ‘ae Present ae the 
nister of Foreign Affairs ; d all the 
commercial treaty between this country and the 
of the Customs’ Union ; the of Hesse Hom- 
rg has published i ising a con- 
i ‘The following are the best sorts of Strawberries in their ord 
PP se wre :—Old Searle Grove-end Scarlet, Keen’s Seedling, stitution to his subjects; and iati 
ver. | Aver. |Mean| Years in Roseberry, Garnstone Scarlet, Old Pine, Prolific or Conical me in referen oe a ee 
Highest) Lowest Flat Hautbois, Downton Am 2 é 
May | Teme) Tete Goal tate Searet, Turner's Pine. For the cultivation of H again failed, the Pope having that 
= ; London market the ground is bastard tren: hed, 
iis. my) gre | ae | mz tat is, the tops istarmed ove, andthe sol below cl ad be an offence te the dignity o of the Church to sccode to 
not thrown Fs crown-pieces of the 
es = = aa eitin cate Gi ed Ok, 2 oe ee an cil of the Canton of Argan has adopted a series of reso- 
Thurs. 3| 69.9 | gs 58.5 with the top spading of the next trench. Plant in March. Rich, , and de- 
Fri. 4/| 68.7 58.1 soft, rather sandy soil, neither too wet. dry, is the best. 
ce See chapter seres? opp ons - may be trenched claring that the property of the couGucated cétcvente lull 
The highest temperature during the above on or three deep; then with a long thick dibber make holes to charitable purposes.—From the Levant wi 
834—thermometer 85°; and the lowest, on the 3d, in | to nearly the depth of the trenching, and to the bottom of these i A 
1a) - een Pe re drop pieces of the crown filing up the holes with fine sol. sae tan the Pacha of nate Sanaa the 
Tyro has very flourishing Vines o Grape; | tions of the Sultan in regard to the tribute and other 
he had a great prospect of many fine bunches; fires were kept up = Ps aye Z 
oa SE et Sg eee ey ag bo peng ary a ple gon 
? 
the blossom 
TH 
net my aos sean: aad Or anae Ma duende oe: came out as favourable as and now, whelt the berries 
scription of forced frait may be obtained of superior quality, and | Should, swol. the greater part “have fallen of indeed in some — 
excellent vegetables abound, Plants in pots and cut flowers are the error in the here and is there any mode by 
, and the assortment includes many rare and beautiful be Sorta ! 
z it,—Pines are excellent, and al t; the kinds ee = “too evel by The “Fase of i vloge kept tow 
are Providence, Enville, and Queen, Hothouse Grapes, both | vines at require avery high temperature. ] 
Black and white, are plentiful. Peaches and Nectarin J. B. W. says he “finds a small insect is doing him a in. 
good, andthe supply is moderate. Many dsome Melons have GE the the = 
2 xhibited y the Bice mace gut «same oth nik te, culien ooo vary top e ots of his Vines intended 
hossaniver i oe out of dou Rave for bearing next season. The Vine of course to shoot out 
Proved in quality: a few joie * ‘eggs haar 4 again, and he finds that the buds below where the i ts are 
= r sf till be a es ae oe are | #iways better than th ve.”” He wishes to know the name 
pe whee at as * Poo quail Vegetables. | 24 how to destroy this plague. [We presume the mischief is oc- 
Excellent Cauli are plentiful, and the supply < increasing. bicngepe ng . arsiigiec erg ‘will. be in 
Good Ki are tol : ve become | "" R.—It is not unco! many seeds to lie for 
pretty plentiful, and the quality is improved. A few | iderabie time in the soll before Choon 
ive . 
er nooner wae Eimer vat ne earn Sry tuaton aly exponed tothe sum and in 
The supply of is and the price low. . New Po- Bates Let it poate jn ese pum, and do not give ie any 
tatoes are rscarce. Flowers. great variety of plants onths, and afterwards give it water liberally and keep it in a 
pos wattage arene ‘has given it a pleasing ns 
appearance : among them we noticed i a handsome i of AN 4 
ee ee 
of the question for a time, th bt that it 
will be a icabh The insurrection in the Turk- 
ish till conti and much agitation prevails 
Th #31) farth 
even nme the frontier. 
barrassed, Be x dis’ ri state of Syria, iat from 
certain clause cus toms’ tariff; several colli- 
7 1 
the pits and complete anarchy prevails pcos. 
xh country. — Cc has had the 
e of rous' 
with precisely the 
PRICES, Saroana, Say 2 10¢1—PRUTTS describe produced by this. It will beautifully f you plant 
ar Satces ns inte Ted Oranges, per doz Saw ased it in a sheltered situatio: but you may have it ina 
Strawberries, forced, pr. oz. 6d to Ie per 100, 4 cool house not kept dry. 
Cherries, per lb. 10s to 168 Tachesec per aioe ano aee W. D.—The shoot of your Vi for bearing next 
Teche pee : se mgd PE gerd season should be stopped when It eaches the top ofthe rafter, if 
Apes per cont. oF Sweet Almonds, per lb., 3s it grows solong. If it does not, do not stop it at all. 
Goose! cater kat deve; te wees Walnuts, per bash 12s to Is A Constant Reader, who sent us specimens of diseased 
Currants, green, per half sieve, te roa! no 1 from his i would us by answering the following 
FS hey tert ie spe questions —Hayve your plants been subject to the same disease in 
rcambers: er brace, isto 2 les — Barcelona, previous years? What c do you use? 
ES. To J. H.—Your seedling ‘prol we re- 
Cabbage, White, per dozen, 9d to Is j pasoaghecie commend to persevere, as you are in the right to pro- 
cabtegs Elnnve, ox. Colewert. pda, te _ reen, per 
fenesllives ae 
> 
Kidney Beans,forced, p. 100, sto 4? : 
Potatoes, per ton, af Ie t9 ie - | Lettuce, 
ace ew, per Ib. 6d to ls3d =. Coe;: 
French Artichok bunch, 4 pet bandle {i 
Turnips, White, Eon: bunch, det 6s “rong lg Aongato 
— ase ‘punch, Sd to 1s 6d. Parsley, 4 
Red Beet, per doz. 2s 6d to4s |, per doz. bunches, Is to ls 6d. 
Horse Radbh, per bundle, 1s6dto4s | Thyme, per doz. bunches, 
Radish, per doz. hands (24 to 30 ench) n S 
4 to: Sage, oer dor banchea 
— Tr per bunch, Is per doz. bchs. 2s 
Fs neg ball Gone Be eset = eg 
— Green (Ciboules} pr beh. 4d to6d | Basil, per doz. bunches, 
Chives, per bunch,a¢ Rhubarb Stalks, per 
Leeks, per doz. bunches, ls per pottle, 
Garlic, perlb., 82 
pe 
oe ea eee ze | 
market in hea tee wn pyrenaicum 
Baths but whether ornot they are wink 
ment determined Right of Voting Bill. 
The continuance of the existi ies for one year 
was tl agreed to.—On Monday 4 petition from 
Chartist body in favour of dress to Crown, 
praying for the release of all prisoners confini 
political offences gave rise to an animated discussion 
and to a motion in accordance — petition, which 
was oppo: b Government 0 that the 
nied of the Crown. numbers were 
On a division the 
and the m tin was Lat bythe poate | 
introduction of ball 
athe p 
measures they had carried, and the stent of their eso 
policy were proofs of their 
their r on 
poses of agitation. T 
and the House has adjourned to Wednesday next without 
coming to a division. 
— brought forward for the pur- 
Wome News. 
THE — Majesty, Prince ae 
Princess mpanied b b y the Prince 
Leiningen, left | Buck gham t Rveligso 
noon, for C ont, al 
Tuesday afternoon, 
the 3 of t 
