456 
THE GARDENERS’ 
globules, together with oil producing a greasy substance ; 
their size extends to 100th of a millimeter ; ; when exposed 
CHRONICLE. 
[N° 28. 
ble ; and Wandhui 
times this size 
burst. They still vegetate in an independent 
PerreTvac.— La Magna ime, ee ‘OSe, 
deep red du Roi, deep crimson—of this variety we sa 
eT ne the ay an pepe pared y na, Pp mahes. ont \r several plants on their own roots, which dotted the 
r branches Letogares: Sone eee - und with a superb carpet; Torrida, rich d crimson, quite 
tatoes germinating in a darkened cellar. They at length | velvety; and Triomphe ange, deep fine dee cam hen 
i laucum, and pl. themselves by | Pexrervar.— large, deep crimson; Edwar 
panied of bads and pata Siam m. the surface of | tich purple-crimso: uis Buonaparte, fine deep rose; Prin 
> P y road t ‘splendid port beautifully veined; and Wilk 
of cream of ch - If th are pl | Sopis large pinkish rose. Bouvrson.—Aci cidalie; Bouquet de 
between two glasses with a little water, they soon germi-| Flore; , Neu ys Gloire des se pom ern ie Henri, og | 
and chan: white; Julie de nes, a louble white, cupped, an 
tale sil id the. Fenicillam ee aaa ered; Phi fine shaded rose ; and Queen of the Bour- 
ates on ears fruit. They may be preserve . Catna.—Don Carlos, cream-colour, tinted yellow; 
in this manner for a whole year. The sleep-apples (Schlaff- | Macrophylla, beautiful reddish pink—always in bloom; and 
bao gh ripest agemart pol mara aed Se Eiomiey Cris; haa, wwithe a piaio eneues jPanesintiedl 
: lowish: % 4 4 
sof Eri epeieyrde Pas gi conceived so be fi Ones are no | 7 beautiful deep pink, s sa ar pro ery sweet se 
bault; Grandifiora, large, deep p Man: 
males nt creatures. If, however, in age rg e case the cells, | Nina, super large blush ; eipdiatos; Sake Sima Fak lento 
ir, did not come forth 
» thonld consi sider them 
We saw a number of 
which had 
deep carmine; an itrombio. 
wing freely, wi 
n 
of milk. What then can a feds n of organic matter be 
said to be? cep but a mass of innumerable globules 
poms abs nye tal energies, which nly wait t a favour able 
Ow? 
oppo 
pd sata to Toad Latour, is nothing but a similar 
mass of ‘globules. I, therefore, perceive no differen nce be- 
| and alm always in flow ry 
double, dark Seivet; mona, beautiful bright red; Hudsoni, 
os ish white, witha Yosy centre, and having Vie the odour =* a 
| Rage. Des vhi 
oon peri beautifully cupped ; Vitellina, pure 
salmon, and sometimes quite an orange Lae noah ame and 
Wells’ Red, No. 21, rich red and p an the flow 
clusters. 
ia eiee 
plants, which are prolonged into 
are thus constan ntly afforded of the  prindol w re ‘T an- 
nounce rh my under the title of 
i «Proceaton, that an organic bod ay y eerod of nothing 
e than a mass of Infusoria, and that sec am is 
spermat ic 
MICROPHYLLA. 
Triomphe de Mache- 
beautifully edged with white, cupped, and very large. 
very highly s reef 
pre du Laateabaaines fine dark wo? and 
nothing ow! * Faroe do to naturally consist of define 
f simple vesicles or slime. Pipwctcsg: ma 
OM. Turpin is aed. Peace to his rey Let 
jope t that such speculations as this are” dead w: h him. 
bat gant more absurd than that of M. Turpin, that a man 
of infusorial animalcules. ] 
GARDEN MEMORANDA. 
Nursery consists of some acres of 
midst of which it is coaeten: on a bank facing the 
east, but the pastes ees being covered with rich woods, breaks 
, the force of the winds. The soil isa fine deep loam, with a 
and the lauxuriance with which e tes grows 
L Saree quand hei o sehen 
and to the top of the ‘The Roses, how are 
over wares of 
6o oquare feet, and was quite Louise, creamy 
white and rose; and Princess Marie, fine reddish pink. ie 
«:—Alice Grey, beautiful large blush ; Myrrh-scented, blush, 
i scone e fies! 
—Crimson, purplish 
Bea Wicks asedeor ‘Mectirsona: —La 
pink ; and Rubra, cre beam pene Hysrip Srey? 
—The Garland, small pink, Blac > aE —— very a 
variety fowersinimmense me branchofarather 
specimen that w here man nor have ~ tos cca 7 700 
flowers ; and Wells’ x white, which also fate thaerrorser cli sh 
of blossoms. All the above-mentioned kinds are roug- ers 
y aaped for - 
up pillars, dead trees, or over trellis~ sn 
ecg rose, bad quite Pela Rose Angie, dopie mee: pink 
and Scarlet, beautiful crimson x rahces tf the two first-named 
7 sess the 9 Sar of of he common Gantaca.— 
. xt Pints a singular wil 
leaves and deep blush flowers, marbled 
double, Lee re nge ier cae Site. Yous mottled with 
nee 
Monge globular, blush ; 
e Trevise, 
Ge 
cit Hi 
Hi 
ri 
a 
Tricolor d’Oriéans, ty striped with wie; 
William the Conqueror, dark crimson, xe Prorat did. 
Moss.—A'‘ Feuilles d'Agathe, small pale fiesh, in 
hi oe wit curious small sepals: 
fine dark red, clustered; 
pretty; Ecarlate, ex bright rose and fo So ety pale os striped 
with pink ; inaddition to thes noticed seven or Bini ewly- 
imported sorts, some of ‘whieh > oe PROVENCE :— 
Darbieati, superb large blush; Fringed— collections this is 
with the mosses, butasa paoor that matt Monga fp be agrees 
arranged w: 
among the Provences, we noticed a plant, where 
game branch some of the sepals were vain } rou Pas 
like the common Cabbage rose; Bullée, ros: Wil 
lar bliste: leaves ; Spotted, fine deep rose, spotted, globular, 
Pp 
large and doubie ; New Unique panaché, 
cater Ya unique; rath bec 
¥B 
pped, 
oy , pure white, tinged with yellow; 
Pompone de la cee fue | last: ae oe des Belges, very 
double, pure ‘boom Ans. a ew p flesh, double, very 
pped; Naissance 
scented, with ted t -yich rose 
the petals of the same cates ans famelli: 
Coutard, | bright rose, means in fine clusters ; Daphne, 
bright-red, shaded with sah habit of ‘the ‘plant very 
compact; Daw on, bright ifully shaded ; 
a 
and 12 feet, with several aes + as nm each; some 
like umbrellas were splendid. — 
47, : 
AL NI A 
witsiiie spoken in a former number “of grouping Or caldaee 
secomtiey to. their a hmm tment, we proceed to offer a ew 
more observations upon the subjec' ct, Jose which the beautiful 
oe stage is selected, as cat occupies sent the attention 
of most cultivators, having baffled the skill oft many to cultivate 
it successfully. Our rieigiel of treatment has been derived from 
notes made of the native localities and habits of the East fatten. 
kinds, by which means many brie flowered in the collection here 
high perfection. The s; most worthy of notice are Wal- 
lichiana, maculata, preecox, Guatnectases, int pta,° Cumingii, 
elata, ag and intermedia. The first three requir 
locali 
will vcopnee their pseudo-bulbs to to be in a state ithou 
= annaal, the old voreansteiiee ouehing 
sent this state, they begin be kept 
they will co: eto 
e old bali only when it 
ae taht oe lies of ‘wal ey 
have faaned their jaches alter: ‘which the po of water 
must be graduall y diminished, and as soo yer ~has'ran 
sume a paler colour remove them to the tion they 
occupied ue 
emreatin APS rar sheqel 
Pivery.—Suckers should be tached from. the fruiting plants 
before the fruit is fully swelled, or mbenever Led appear suffi- 
sept. abi ured for removal, w when 
crease to may, as a 
leaves shortened, their ease roots removed, and 
smaller unging them to the rims; they will thes epoiaee 
suckers in proportion to the strength of the Bae: Cease water- 
ing when the fruit appears full swelled ; it is too often the prac- 
antly at. this peri 
tice to give water abundant od, and after, for the 
sake of ‘eight, to to the = shames of quality; size should alway 
be made of secondary co’ vonr, at least by private 
TS ; =) wat , we do not 
wing 
ery favourable op} 
id ean the borders larg be wi 
c 
es gs Di 
ocala: hos coon and ene at. the commencement of the next 
Shoe — Continue to keep the young wood neatly tied 
<5 ‘superfiuoas laterals pinched off, and use means for pre- 
venting the increase ti insects or mildew. Where the fruit is 
changi may be thrown down whilst Sho 
house; but not more eas will evaporate before the hous 
4 carcely be admitted too freely, as in ‘ieiie 
= flues and athe parts of the early house should be thasoenehly 
cleaned, 
Fic-nouse. —Pinch. the Leduc ae of Saito shoots as 
previously recommended and pre 
a free c a of air. 
Msn y be grown at this season without artificial bottom. 
heat: bat a sagen heat maintained by lini inings is far preferable, 
ecessful culture apne A oe if the season 
ith on gauze from insects, 
mpertiuous shoots, water and give 
sienne, e flesh, with = yee petals ; 
Russell, bright cherry-colour, veined and marth ing ner 
rich dark sie beautiful: Probus. “Empereur, 
Mortier, 
large, double, viclet-purple; Pr ométhée, fine rosy Hac—an ex. 
before 
CocumpEers.—Att the regular stopping and distribution 
of bearing shoots, rong pacha of weakly ones, bad leaves, de- 
formed fruit, &c. Those sown in the Mages en roducing 
ae should have the soil "hiaeata th Tittered with 
Or grass, to prey: ent. 16. sunt: soothing: test rests, Which 
th 2 olen th 
Sve heavy rain Merit. 
Out-door Departmen 
The weather has been so ree 3 8 for the transplanting of alj 
end org Pen Tr crops, t! may presume most persons 
hat 
have taken antage of it; Stioed! who have Aue Re tra 
may rerio ~res do so with Winter + Greens, su ions rp 
flower, Broccoli, &c. 
Brans.—Pinch off their tops as they come into blog: 
earth-up the aT ane dee crops. rpg 
rena tre Spey from weeds, and the surface-sojl loos 
ened abou 
Lerru: aoe for succession. 
PEAs. ote soca a they advan 
SALADING.—. regular so rao blanching, &c. 
‘p bee sets constantly fr 
and loosened with the hoe; continue the regulation of the young 
wood in wall-trees and espaliers. mu: have constant 
e 
attention in stopping, thinning, &c.; sually left too 
thick of branches, to the peeventian of fruit and wood ripening. 
enced when the bark ¢ 
i ited 
in the size and quality of their fi 
IL— 
Srove.—Keep a y tied in and freed from 
dead leaves ; 3 syringe morning and ev cs overhead in clear, dry 
weather, and frequentiy moisten the La bahay pers ze day ; 
as before recom- 
cake propagate, and attend to cleanliness, 
ded. 
gy ee shrubby and soft-wo 
repottings as they require them; the poss ag canon io: 
yhould be cut down, 
cc al of air, and water 
according to the weather: see that ian “plants placed out a 
neither water-logged nor suffering for want of it, and that non 
f their bran 
P 
ere the succulents hay m growing 
in dung-heat, some ‘willhave matured their penser Hr ve should 
be raised. from the bed, and their supply of water lessened pre- 
ee © taking them into the house. Attend to potting young 
seedlings, &c. 
ca Department. 
Let s and reguli Sime eg refill vacancies ; take 
up ripe se "continue to propagate e Dianthus and all other de- 
ane plants; let ni i Beeey es flower-stems remain; roll and 
alks no best possible condition, 
y.—Continue to 2 layer pein bud as before; destroy 
Transplant from seed- beds, where 
Forest AND Corerce. “Woons.—See that fences of all kinds 
are in thorough repair, and that live fences are free from weeds. 
Continue the summer-pruning in young as ig and prepare 
for autumn-planting as before.—Joseph Paxton 
NOTES FOR SMALL GARDENS. 
ConrTINvE to pipe Pinks and lay ithe: as before 
mended ; teed may also be laid now. If the bark of Ri 
eparate freely from the wood, or rise, as it is technically termed, 
may be menced, whi is performed in the following 
— mg shoot of the present year’ wth and 
‘Ys 
bark, when the former is imm 
attached to the bark, technically called 
half an 
ie. ec i 0 be per 
dates; cloudy weather, or the buds should be rere with leaves- 
Take great care that plants in pots placed doors oe 
summer do not suffer for want of water. Give hel ty of aif 
greenhouses, and water the plants liberally. 
Ses NOTICES 
he kinds 
border. We have seen these caterpillar of 
me gardens as to completely destroy ail the dist cme eget “3 
bara and the near! 7 allied plants. The ‘eer way to 
their rayages is to co! and kill the caterpillar 
State of the Weather for the Week ending July $, 1841, #8 
observed at the Horticuitural Garden, Chiswick. 
ER Rain. 
b>: 2 eR OOeERR 
Min. 
Baromer: i Wind ain. 
Jul M: im: Max. ean 
Friday 2} 30.123 | 68 64.5 
Saturday 8 126 | 79 $5 ae 
Sanday 4) 29.999 69 583 6 
Monday 5} s0.06t | 29.929 | 75 ST oa. 
Tuesday 6{ 29,805 | 29.6385 42 52 son 
Wednesday 7| 29.995 | 29.639 87 53 nae 
Thursday 8} 2903 | 99.782 |) 67 | 45 | = 
Average [ 29.985 | 29.854 [| 71.1 $3.5 62.3 
t 
ly 2. Hazy ; overcast and fine; slight rain at nig! 
= Hazy and mild ; ea fine with bright : sun. 
th brisk S.W. wind. at night. 
5. Overcast and ihe eth CE. wind ; heavy fallofrain 
6. ey pre a fine ; cloudy at night. 
. Cloud. e Ss _ 
7: ios ight alowers in afternoon; clear and cool at mish! 
ee ee Ne 
