632 THE 
GARDENERS 
CHRONICLE. 
[N° 39. 
. fine | State of the Weather for the Week ending September 23, 
sgh eh aang gg Bae afin poaamrngee ep | forte when ait cu an be given freely. Ns obse: = af the Horticuitura! Garden, Chiswick, ne 
ae ery always present this beak in front of their ‘Vingey..-Continue to maintain a dry atmosphere when the —— <aoaueae iwan Ta 
body, if it aig to show them the way; but when | ¢ruit is ripe ; whenever the _Grapes are cut, the maturation of the | se ax. = Min. | Max.) Min. | Mean. —| 
enim e to move, by bending it back along the side of | wood oh es assisted by giving — _ ae Priaey Hl 39 967 | 29.913 6 at 550 w. 
5 morning, closing again soon in | 894 — ; Ss. 1j 
their para J apt resi e the ov ees so that before aT eg securing this when necessary by lighting fires; but by Sromiaty 2 ected anya a = er & i 
and after the motion one s ephe s beak. The | 15 means mutilat reak the leafstalks, as is the practi sone Tuesday 31) 29. 29.700 | 70 56 A oe ee | 
motion fg the spo a ir eds ved m the joint | some; it is passcode of uently bad, as it suddenly in- | Wednesday 92} 29.627 29 613 70 52 61.0 Ss ~ 
lly in “a dartings alon the walls of | terrapts the descent of true sep from the leaves. ee eee ee ee ee ee 
oe ee serge yi 4 Bs a Peacu-Housz.—S he trees in the late houses <7 ie age | 29.000 | 99.817 | 703 | S17 |e. aes 
e in- ; r * 
until the leaves fi pin late S, ant 
ae = ee mack i aa agg 2 ear atole come ik Goren weave: : a Pe — a Clear and cool; Aoi and exceedingly fine; clear 
an e r ose MeEtons.—Continue to look over the plants as oftenas before ; 
—* pris - at it 7 by this sep mot the spain if ca fruit set very thick upon the late post asis frequently 18. Foggy in the ing ; very fine; clea 
that t milla is formed. Escaped from their prison Sey case at this season, they must be thinned off. Cover up at 19. Foggy ; very fine; overcast and mild at night. 
they continue hax _motion for one or two hours, uae Te- | nicht, according to the state of the weather, keeping, if possible, = ay — mild ‘slight dry hi ry haze; are — fine. ta 
i al temperature to about 70° at night, with a little air pe ne; cle ening; y al interv: with | 
ti der i th wanderi urses. iene me ime rs moni ripe fruit intended f r immediat the morning. | rain a ; i 
imes bey prolong eir wa 9 CucumBers —Should canker make its appearance, it is usually | 22. Rain; pa fine; cloudy and mild; lightning with heavy 
the ain in the same place asing their beak to | 1. Ctect of cold; therefore the linings should be renovated. and | showers at ‘night. 
vinate fs in Mee circles. Finally they collect in aie be rather more s; g of water ; orif mildew is observed, the af. 23, = ain; heavy showers throughout the day ; rain at night. 
masses, containing innumerable grains, and attach them- | fected parts should be dusted very lightly with sulphur in a dry b ean temperature of the week was about 5° above the 
pon tae 2 amis discos a he Sino “Syringe them or . — of the Weather at Chiswick during the last 15 years fi 
i. he water, where they hasten to develope fila- | 1044 as whic ag nam the ensuing Week ending Oct. 2, 1341. * 
ments ts like those of the paren plant. rhe spherical spo- Kip er sowing in pots or boxes may now be 2 Roof |g =. 
Aver. ver. Infean| Years in Teates' = ——s - 
P t.door Departmen: Highest — Temp| which it | Mantity 1. ha] fos lst Ts 
eo body by the narrowest end. The . Do not delay the ‘secre of any kinds ‘ot herbs which it may | Sept._| Te™P- Tom pS A vemenieal 2" ia 
Pot ben in a nee “rg ual a. pert we 108 | be desirable to force. Pursue unrelentingly the destruction of | 5. .— ere | aa | 673 10 0.69 in. |—| 3179/1} of ali 
e green ernal matter divides in the middle injurious insects and weeds ; Laser rance in — is is the only sure Moa. i = = pr : = =0 1 : | 84 
by a _pertion os appears at first sight as a 2 alles means of a a less troublesome hereafter. Wed. 9| 653 | 456.| 557} 7 | om gal aia iy 
i 4 3 whieh — a4 changes into ig pec the heightyo bars wintend adding sil, to blane ch them naxifeascieny > | Phare my . EE ee : 7 4| 
e di . It is thus, of —Prick out, if not don 63.6 7 0.58 N92) 6 3/4 
net joint ang ey Qo g plant increases. | week. eg ATE Sat. 2! 648 ote tow Ni sain 
iti i i " is sais at —Earth-up to ch at fine intervals. a The highest temperature during the above period occurred on 
omy peng of me manila in ech j eager iar a pas —Plant some where they may receive protection | the 96th, in 1836. Sh dul edapinye 79° 3 and the lowest on the 27th, 
Th t of the isdn oes not take place at the same er 7 per hadeeei hiernet nession £0 in the same year—thermometer 2: 
e exit of the s ALADING.— Kee} ion so’ 
time i i ints. ften sees those of one |  Orchard.—Continue during dry wusiher bs gather and store REPORT ON COVENT GARDEN MARKET, 
ae the different = Use ste hile in the neigh- | fruit, taking care to preserve the sorts distinct from each other. For the = Rev S cldiig: Bepresne 24, 1841, 
of the culation ee g Keep the young shoots of wall-trees neatly nailedin. Pe: Ta as been a large supply of most articles during the 
bouring one they ot yet completely formed. Com- , or Apricot-trees be removed, if necessary, week, a pint ¥: the © prices r ease about the same, the demand being 
monly the uppermost joints empty themselves first, so as the wood is ripe; prepare soils for borders; destroy pe no means brisk.— . Pines of the usual varieties are plen- 
that it is not o 1 the upper part of a filament weeds & and en RG oe Samp ful. Hothouse Grapes are abundant, —s nds being chiefty 
. : Li Ro al Muscadine an St samples 
rely t parent, whilst the lower part continues stil he deoe Deparénen etry ie Sai Mectarl Ss; to as. per dee 
to develope. In this manner the fo ion and dissemi- Srove.—The principal subject requiring on here, and in | Common Damsons are plentiful at from 4s. 6d. per bushel; 
nation seeds continues during the whole summer, | other structures containing tender plants at this season, doe hard. me Damsons are worth little mor he supply a Apples i 
i e the youn: ‘0 ‘or enduring the unfavo' large ; the kinds are, Ribston Pippin, King of the 
and thus a single filament suffices for the members i of ah pr ington eather tsually E anberaca fig at c g is ery 4 ete ek gamed » ost iad Sa 
Point oon orm of sporules. | If one remembers t = er winter. Water, ecessary, in the mornings, and give Common Bergamot Pears abundant at from 5s. to 7s. per 
joint co’ tains perhaps s man y hundreds o pores, i y at every favourable opportunity ; endeavour to group Ld bushel; Gansell’s Bergamot have appeared, and are fetching 
ti 1 re ther as much as sible which require similar treatment. r doze: Some excellent samples of English 
realoared See se Ora ge and om trees should have their | HOT" 3 oui d are realising a rather higher price than 
REENHOUSE. — - Walnuts ered, and are 
theen; ‘v0 that we =e realy take for a Pro + 7° | crowded branches thinned out, from all dead "wood; | those im: —Vegetables. Broccoli of excellent quality is plen. 
other ‘simple le Alga, what are only the spores of a Conferva. none of the plants which have been housed should be allowed tifal. The supply of Cauliflower is grad’ lesseni ; 
t fro ha mistake f i he th retain crowded branches, but be regulated — alr may Pass | of several kinds abounds. French Be: d Scarlet Runners 
Tenet “"" 3 leologists.’? | freely through them ; water r sparingly an ——— in we are plentiful, and pretty good. Carrots and Turnips are fine. 
m he i morning. ere a house or pit is to be devoted to Chin Scorzonera and Salsify are excellent, but not very abundant. The 
= ait Chrysanthemums they should be n cnet Lent up and taken Jn in supply of Celery is pretty large, and the aay excellent. Salad- 
_ The Kitchen from the British Alma- | to flower, but give them free exposure in fine weather i all kinds is plentiful. Tomatoes, owing to - bed 
Foner esha Bes homes es hh eg el (Pay Sam of Hyacinth tarty foam Jo nd sandy peat bulb cy tape are i on Rages aad 
for the year 1837, has i by Mr. Charles &e. igen and pot Roses for the same purpose; also Persian { Flowers @ he wices, Savas Seer. 25, 1841, FRUITS 
in a form, and we think unde Lilacs and various American plants ; water young seedlings an Apples, kitchen. pe + bushel, 2s 6d to és | Grapes, Spanish, per Ihe pat 
That the author of it should recommend fresh. cuttings very cautiously. Geraniums, Petunias, dessert, Pos base Be 6d to 80 | Tai ggcoe. mice st 
sown in drilis, an inch @ half deep, in Mare is in | Verbenas, similar plants, should have their Pears, dene, keen i Se 
itself a startling Meat euaaintee: to. tatepdtn:| Meiewne. Oe meee oe ports Oy copeeare.except in continued | Necrarines, per dozen, 32 to Be mons, fr ior eg 
e wet or very cold weather. or tuberous-rooted plants ieots, dozen, 6d to ls 6d — _per se 
confidence in his directions, sarge indeed, are too Open | assuming a state of beeen mot have much water om en them, | Doncona, perhalf-sieve, 2rd to 4s Imonds, per peck, 83) 
criti He ends the | but just sufficient to prevent them from ceasing to llacesy os tage, Waastierttara 
early Yo e Vanna Russian onidealy. he um? White, per half- wale cot ae + 100 Ibs. 704 ta 904 
i i i i or Departmen. Mul ign ends _ to} er b 
eties, x ie superior, are un 7 Fis; per down ‘Brazil 208 
s gaiety decreases, let neatness aaalt os ; allow ho vil h, 248 
Then there is a total Peedi of all perennial crops, | decaying flowers to remain, and prepare os poling’ the vacant Pine Rpole, perth. Sato te Ps eS = eto $00. § 
such as Rhubarb, Sea-kale, Asparagus, and Artichokes, | beds with bulbs or evergreens for winter and spring. Keep all | $3": ish, each, 2¢ to 5e — Turkey,{iés 
Pibectis to dienes res : . B li, | the beds and borders clean and neatly raked; suppo tie pleats "Dutch, te 6 
as we of such i 1 a i eds 3 - > 
Cauli me Winter S sake Ea Pega 1 fogged f so ae aE 2, Meant Box ecginaas iay sigh teal rae Sra WESC PS Arve Fe dicts Radish, pe bubdle, tons 
Mie Radish, p.d. hands (24 to30each) 1s 
ee ‘of ground assigned to the various crop isof| Nuasery.—Prepare ground for the > general transplanting of | — fisted eto en ‘renipyor ae bunch., 10d tos 
ttle neg for a man must be guided by his own | evergreens ‘next pane ge ral trees and shrubs may be | Broceoli, White, per bunch, 9d to ls Spinach, mee i serves Se Se 
experience in that matter, no two families requiring the | transplanted as so on, as oe eee Phebanton BiB reared (eee lcm tohoc goa Onions, for pick., pr-hf. eve.» 2408s 64 
same q vegetable. Finally, in this poienis, sie palin snewhatens : heartedly Mis plan evergreen ges; Kidney Beans, p. hf. sve-, 2s to 23 6d ep ches esata 
as in many lendars, the most materi point layer ev pate and take off layers wher des Scarlet Beant per half weve, lato 43d Siete Lager 9 pect i 
a i left weeds, ware ad to ls 
in os of kitchen gardens i is out, that i wd eg ao begat tga ons — Cees ti deghninas anid cr ewi.te fo St ss cer dab oe 
‘ab zs > . prw ig of y youne puaaitetione not finished ; Loto ter for : a h, % ‘0 3¢| Endive, per score, Is tol 
manner, that the least possible time is lost. plates ua directed before’; prune dead” eanthes ose by the Pritts eT wees arouses bal Uslery, Red: bund. (19 to sO bedaees 
bs bole of the Fir tribe; clean abou ge rom 3 ley rv peed 3 clear Jernssiem, = oo _—— te ean: pr Samue Be 
pec omen OF ager iee Aloe Sor the ensuing Week. | drains; repair fe’ neces, &c.—Joseph Tarnipe, per ee einen sito as ed. | Watercress, p-dz. small bunch, ¢d to 6d 
arcs ecm ag ly amma {NOTES FOR SMALL GARDENS. Parsneps, per doz a: aa Fant gris Loe 
ne a rene’ it. tree ; RedBe Pet dozen, > ‘3 
sire See 1 Ermezasye amoung me ping ate, whe | Ecce preeeer | ee to 
we one or two observations upon what consider of —$—$—<———————— 
the opinion of man: mace Fieh soil is the'frat requisites but table souk, vad well rented tien mh keg in ‘Se ce of ‘Cape es to apne their 
eo chia Thee A eam bulbs, with peat and sand, or sand and vegetable mould. Annual As Cc Pov saratcha hs rite to us com) nit 
paren he nag rehnaraz -acthind mp bohetnertbaad cinta ma) _ be for early bloo: and i lette: e not attended to, we beg all whose questions are 
quantity of atmo: yonder ~ uitable supply of 4 pentane y Ee ee — nape kc after they are put to us, to write 
among are t ¢ attention, as foun: in p.617. Box edgings ma: planted in the following answered the sec: eng again * sa ey arded. 
iOsp! 
he subjects demanding the greates' 
Paspheasile not preg = pra Heat of the ape — oo 
quality of the rena aie health an 
Therefore, drainin abe 
wate 
depth of Song horiecs 
Thi id suggest 
poy remain either bynumerous beard 
e in front, or by a layer over the 
whole surface of A sufficient Chichaene; the depth of the borders 
need never be more than two feet, but the greater the width the 
better, that the roots may extend cos nee for fresh food. In 
planting, place the tree upon a slightly eh ieee 
the rocts = vat 1 atts and mulch tii the surface above them. 
—KITCH _ ~ a — OR 
be bert 
plants which pene thrown up this autumn 
‘om to ri ripen in s ession ; bat this will 
cutting bor pursing v3 the side of pS line next the walk, i 
that t abou! e roots of plan’ 
The most important point 
mence growing afresh. 
OLOGICAL NOTIC 
ENTOM CES. 
OccastonaLty our vegetables are ee injured by the 
atifi 
on to th 
n ept 
ar atten be paid to > 
iar attention sh ges. oth, when its 
peers re the plant to them, that no great | wings are expanded, is wom 5 lines long; oe mae body, and 
arenas a ‘place between the beds they are | feet are black, with a shining ic ap; ; the antennz 
i Teme per those ‘they are taken to; where tan is used, | are black, with nsebe tere tings, phon the upper winds 6 are yellow, with 
Ny} ae ead whee ently farmed that it may all be ina ahaa & sees spots dis in the shape of a 
~~ —— ptr a ne material they | cross ; the eters are blackish, and as well as the ac 
"Ge aga aegrare tas Soon as they fall. Those of Oak, Ches- | have long fringes "Te is Gificalt to Sind: moons. ter dee 
: : " Coumantten water ein eerefore: to. be minute an enemy as the present, but spleens & eatndice Sphonth-oe 
s 
and to sa! hen their 
bspodeoes patie. ing and everybody, wi 
diately if omg me and by the next om at latest. 
Ww. Taylor. —The best book wa a apauliga for 
hse ap Macpctiondte a of Geograph 
H. R.— The notes upon tape 
last week, but are inserted n 
nurserymen will su ou with Crinum capense- 
Mn poage » in mil supply 3 a conser i 
of it from the Dean of Mane ogi a year ©) the bottom * 
bert thinks it would probably root in the ‘ona 
J. G—We incline to think a Chunk stov' a pee 
apparatus for a very small greenhouse, a) Nae by = at Aird 
collection of Pe! jums may certain! ly be preserv 
oEE 
& 
8 
stated by me in € 
Weeks’s invention. It is 
orms a 
to till 
—Apple-trees now in fiedsoun 4 
affected by the long wet weal 
and the warmer days that have Sn 
require any aoe looking 
A Subs weather as autumn, 
it. Extirpation. ra 
a fan 
er 
favoured by the 
