384 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
[N° 24. 
it covers the entire back wall of one of e greenhouses, and 
seems impatient of the restraint it meets with ; it isstudded with 
legant 
many hundreds of its e pendent flowers, and forms a fine 
background to a stand of * We noticed fine specimens of 
Gardoquia Hookeri, ventrii superba, and E 
splendens im fine flower. ee objects were well worthy 
attention ; such as a fine collecti seedling Cinerarias, Calce- 
olarias,’and jams ; and the excelent plan of raising plants 
from seed is extensively followed h 
Paul and pasesh 's » Cl —The 
eas collection of Roses | 
course of a few days the whole 
will be in boom. Siem the more remarkable es we saw 
double li 
the agriculture of the Netherlands, numerous reports of 
Farmers’ meetings, and a good Ho rticultural Calendar. ’ 
The Microscopic Journal, which has begun to 
i bers, 
in monthly num y contains much interesti 
luable information both origina 
nals. Iso 
jour It also comprehends the papers read before the 
Microscopical Society of London, and is thus a re 
proceedings of t oa d Pes ae 
TO! at rit 
peculiar nature of microsco observations, they a 
pe yi mea their direct entin Aci so many seed 
of s sidered w 
ones are usually the most fruitful. When the fruit is s et, pi 
it coming in contact with the damp soil by pees a piece ue slate 
or glass between them ; attend to air, and water 
je MBERS.—-Continue to supply sng plentifully with water, 
and remove superfluous or barren shoots, and es. If the 
plants which have n aekiy Fn the spring months begin 
to decline, they ma prun * ered lightly with light 
rich earth except the points of the shoots, and kept cl oe 
short time ; by this means they will soon return to a ¥ 
Those w mor er hand-lights may be allowed torn 
sufficiently advanced by tilting the glasses 
Rage uld now be made for autumn and 
ter bearing ; e that the Fed a are ac prepared 
z by frequent turnings, fay per ent them m burning, or becoming yi 
and mouldy ; for if this is allowed, the peeks Dousislment 
e dung will be exhausted before the bed is 
Out-door ariment. 
Attend diligently to destroying weeds; thin out any adva ancing 
e they become drawn ; water co- 
large and dobble, ; and Duchesne, beautiful h pink, ence, more con veni en hen brought 
giobular, and double.- Moss m, Du Laxem! 7m re t can ors sais over the endless 
E’clatante best high-colo: kinds, and gs a Pompo: r 
and White Bath, are the best pink and white sorts. Pi pages of treatises on distinct parts of Natural History. 
‘Those which pleased us most in this ion were, Bachelier, om Those who have a love for the beauti ies of nature, and who 
with a salmon shade, compact, large, and double; Belle d’Ai 
teuil, large, alee opr rose; Déesse de Flore, or Sorate, a 3 he } ; for the will 
etn an Ville d gra reashigr oe and Madame sah 
ess preter 
: Pvt Peco flower ; Belle F Fabe 
Duval, “odie aoa pale rose; 
-kably free bloomer; ‘and Triomphe de Montmor: 
dark rose, very h thencicdhine and compact. 
not ps tba cae the pie ce Lanadows are daily dis- 
covering, but how the art of eae such instruments 
t way to 
egetable si 
a pen dug in; cut and dry he 
| ery 
piously if necessary, e specially Cauliflower and Salading ; ; clear 
off to the v soil heap a a decaying crops which cannot be 
SPARAGUS. s.—Ve little should bi after this 
Coien. —Do not allow the soil i is the ences top oom ‘come sur. 
advances, and in wha 
advanta age ‘ously. The foll g di 
GS ETT OF 
y Mr. Smith 
Hybrid 
» @ brilliant dark rose, large, globular, and double ; Princesse 
and ii 
is section contains many of the 
finest white and b blush Roses, and most “gt a4 nds Lar ad 
pease pon ic, small, compact, pale 
cesse de Latnballe, a remarkably pure white, large, 
y will e of great ae 
ce-bound, a it is io ble to do after it has been for some 
cial uy, Pecan B peta a at Lager 
during the Maya , the surface and ci 
water when 
AU — Protec t the flowers from the sun, by break- 
down some heart-leaves ; transplant if the weather be fayour- 
objects seen depends upon the patebiliad of the Nghe 
that is thrown upon - ang them ; which ca 
rf mastered by pra It may ‘be 
» as a general sir that, in viewing tho ose W whi ich ar 
Prin: 
and Nery double, Gallica:— Assemblage de Beauté, sin; 
from the earmine ground. col 
white; Berlize, violet, plen tted, with white; actus 
light, the concave for that of a lamp or candle, which 
, when that is used, so close 
lentifi 
Napoleon, heautiful violet- “purple, compact, large, and vely 
a deep rich soil. 
wn for a late 
well watered coring, dry gaged 
Kipney Beans.—If not sown last week, sow this 
drills previously to sowing if the pentane continue ody 
Lerrucse.—Tie up the Cos kinds for blanching, and plant out 
successions one foot apart; keep them well watered, especially 
ediate use. 
—* 3 i Orpheline eres regen ih fo remarkably vel- 
vety ; ery: distinet of this class Agere show Roses. 
Hybrid Ching and ng markabl dur 
it the acres lens 1 is not used, ‘the illuminating body 
This clas 
brifliancy of colour that many ths Mi kinds postess: 
“ Billiard, very bright crimsson, imes 
he-fleur, superb blush, in white, a irae, 
VE-APPLES.—Do not allow th t 1 
or t mn 
uantity for drawing youn 
arta, = aay as they advance in south, 
Ser. eep! 
Blanc! ain 
pce he enters Binary or pom one ane the best and most show 
3; Duke of netomat large, hand 
from the. phony the details of which are ae or 
y fro: rom the mirror fall upon it before 
some Sy nae cities ‘Occasionally. stmped and 5: with white; 
Hippocrates, deep crimson lilac, beantifuil seattle’ La Gran- 
deur, bright rose, very compact, regular, and double; and Vingt- 
Boursault :—The kinds in 
renis Pade pera 
work or ‘ 
by ry lamp-light) 
be in the axis sr, the body of the e microscope. For obscure 
objects seen by ny ae — and for outline, a full 
central illumination is commonly best; but for 
licate lin nes, like those (on 1 the scales of insects, it should 
r seeing de- 
Po An yy between the rows, as soon as the 
lants 
U eavors. Plant out. a few early plants, as recommended for 
Broccoli last week. 
Tu one —Sow a good piece ‘of White Stone; let the 
ground be well broken, and the seed trod in lightly ; i ‘and thin 
out those pe vancing, 
Orchard.—All Wall trees require constant a’ 
aoe laterals and bases pa insects; 
em during dry weather. 
; ad 
ee ig 07 
pyramide ;’” the latter iter style they oor piconets objects 
ain or cn pn mig flower once in shy season, The best are: 
Amadis, deep purple-crimson; Drummond’s Thomiless, ae 
rose ; sah Ba Gracilis, double, rosy lilac.’ Ayrshire :—These 
and gro roug! 
to the ines to be viewed. 
light d ito t he i 
this is a very common fault, and in col prevents the 
young wood from being well ripened, which cases a want 
of fruit the season affer. en in:so close 
The FLOW ak DEN wri D SHRUBBERY. 
Depar' 
Orchidacex. 
pply liberally saan wan Hy es 
Those Suich } hace ane their 4 te, are not growing, should 
laced to; much 
very hardy, ‘w well in rough places where few 
succeed ; onan gerile doubli e flesh; Splendens, white, wii but when the effects sal are best 
Benen shanks sus eres sa fen afl be, ns wed its | preduoed bya admitting the whole from the mirror. 
ene shoots cae: Ss 
flowers; ud Apr {aithiis chess produce large corpmbe of flowers, diaphragm, its with t f the 
and xe Bee see c o body ; and its saa = eoioas to ‘their right pies 
bro 1B apn Pain should show 
ris “ofits: class : : Tan oe day, that of cas cloud or window-bar i in the field of the 
pretty iging to white. Multidlora:—Most croscope, the object t 
pdm gy ar athe ale, only ag rohns uae leasing light for objects in’ general is that 
blush, and Russelliana, are hybrids, and will answer well as py reflected on y day; but an Ar- 
Roses. Moschata:— are antumn-bloomers, and gand’s Tap or wax candle with the bull’s-eye lens is a 
a 3; Madame @Arblay, white, and aries # 
lot pra ot Noisette :—These = free-ti se proportion seen pei erfec ectly 
= e are % 
well suited for growing ciglbant elle Wick Oela eee ae’ ee) rel areal by ‘apt ok wane the por illuminator 
and require ion of a fence or wall, box “ground ; and for r showing 
some of the best of the class: Aimée Vibert, pure white, a most thi ae 
abundant bloomer, and if budded on stock and Pe soal aT tT; x 
forms an-excellent pot Rose; Camelli yee pretty double, ro: 
or violet—it grows strong, and forms ar rable pi pas is aoa pend air be the ight thrown up to it sie the 
be get & fleur mig deep but or mn, beautifully nes 
FP vind Megas being, with go od management, susceptible 
of m 
them pped tI 
stant Among the bes: 
Areh ake € Charles. i lege, “fouble, itaded 
ovat Hoag aibon crimson neite hee 
pa # free-flowerer: eee 
ees tender, and succeed dts on adry 
in pots 
ae ‘the: 
Royak Agric 
bridge, in July 18: o., Among the 
are copious extracts from Mr, Rhaw? 
be in bloom; moisten ee, 
afte 
ety. 
CALENDAR OF OPERATIONS et the ensuing Week. 
Tae long continuan: has been extremely fa- 
he pr estruction 
vourable ti Ponteretioe ifia Teseute for for the d of wae 
every wh means ought to be adopted ; not only to stop their 
immediate depredations, but to prevent their in . We are 
convinced that insects in gardens, like weeds, may be rendered 
sompa ely scarce by prompt measures for their ex- 
ion the moment they are detected, as well as preventive 
ones ; one of the paneipel of which is cleanliness. We have 
seen wall- trees this season, at several ces, dreadfi 
with insects, mildew, and blister t blight ; as our spe are perf 
dank sae coomemgiN rian bie a low and col situ: 
nothing detracts s 
Pp 
red every summer as much as as any 
gallon of lime, a pound of sslphur, and the 
it of 
same quantity of soft soap, add water sufficient to mak the 
2 nce of thick whitewash, with which coat the 5 all over 
with a brush, mis: part. As thi pruned 
> an the surface of gro ly sti 
the rake; by these means we sel We green-fiy, and never 
rei ra until the is fi for them to do 
ac * 
Prvery.—Give the applies of water 
er thee: and Hearn pomhiigtes se 
on fine mornings, or early i a 
ee the houses is shut up, excepting any that may 
ith the e si th 
eath 
erin aa 
the: li to be for-" 
case of mildew and eacker’ In peavings 
and the Weakest sivots; Relea | 
ally infested | Stems of 
a eg 
bep ether, to prevent. it them from. receiving too 
te them ring 
abundance of air night.and day, except 
hs should = a asa shading from 
care that th do 
re 
fected parts should be immediately dusted with sulphur, and the 
its set a) in anai tion. This is ag to 
propagate ry kinds of H. s, but cuttings may be put in at 
any hea when firm young wood can be obtained. Watch that 
sy f doors, suffer ft 
S liest Geranium: y be pruned 
down, and reduced to smaller pe pote. but not until they nave broken 
fresh buds. Attend to young seedlings of every description, and 
ants as pepe 
re-pot all pl: 
‘Out-door Departmen: 
FLowER-cAarpEN. — Supply with ener all newly-planted 
flowers ; arrange and fix with Pegs, i in their wer) yes 
of Petunias, Verbenas, an er trailing plan’ 
tinue last week’s directions. 
Nursery.—Diligently destroy weeds. Remove the clay now 
from any grafts which were weakly before, and re-tie them with 
bass. Rub off suckers from Stocks, and cone Peenngge: L yg 
hard-wooded Evergreens, and other shrubs ; > weed, 
shade Seed-beds of young Firs. 
Forest anp Corrice Woops.—Take basab is t the newsown 
Oaks in pits do not get smothered by the s pope | 
prune off rival leaders in young Plantations, an tion 
side ph secteay ; clean fences and drains, and as 
.— Joseph 
NOTES FOR SMALL GARDENS. 
Dvrine the continuance of this cold easterly wind 
give 
that are growing which require it, and att 
oe Geen eee niet t. before the greenhouse is 
night, a slight syringing will 
FP whether on a ‘or small 
‘ew gardeners, on a i c + 
frequently hail to sow over and over again thelr Capbages, BOC 
+ nition a ‘and allied kinds. y 
the mischief 
crop. Keep those ~ 
| 
| 
