Oct. 2.] 
those of our correspondents, 
a ce of encouraging Cottagers, ae pect 
concerning the paramount im- | dz cubica. 
ike. As M. E.H. cme tet’ Ww vith certainty what 9 is from the ve sent. 
A Buteonian.—A good teacher pit is eg t page 5 
m grub wi re = Ade: 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 649 
saeaeeeieareeeniaeieniimeimniaeenieemieneemmeniamemaeend 
minor. Inso large a family asthe Heaths we NEWS OF THE WEEK. 
96. es 
po! “s ” hh bi 
reparing the ‘* Cottagers’ Manual,” it te perhaps be as 
inet fri seat at Reigate corresponds directly with us upon | Your question ini perern 2 the Oni answered at page a ee £, 
the subject. 537, and we think it hardly fair, if you ask rec @ question, not to na 
A riber’s plants are,—1, Eupatérium cannabinum, Hemp- aay a Ranchi mer 1 the 
‘i 2, Achillea milleféliam Yarrow or Milfoil; 3, Tet- A Subscri 73, and 101, there are receipts for pre- | 
| ern Scocodénia a, Wood etiindie! ; 4, Stachys sylvatica, Hedge venting the cua oF Pies and rabbits on trees, and we have ms ai - Ita appe ars ri teeni the confessions of the prisoner, 
Beténica officinalis, Wood Betony; 6, Solidago apne doubt dey the same will answer the purpose for cattle. a plot had been formed by a secret society for assas- 
jae He 7, Veronica Chamzedrys, Germander requent Reader will find receipts for the destruction of the ae all the : 
irgairea, Golden-r > ¥ 9 : sinatin, 
Special 8, Scabiosa succisa, Devil’s-bit Scabious; 9, Verd- icaoie os p. 4 bo g members * ie Royal Fa vy! oe 
ca officinalis, Co nm 1. m — a preparing Itchenor.—The “Nanny” Apple is a sort recently brought into ey tt sear 
medicinal plants varies with the s rt and ¢: notice. Itis Reaeterite Lie bea distinct variety, and we think it | the party against whom all their Sen were “principally 
There i avery good one, ie, sweet, and tender. 
et y- eee tae abe’ things in ie com rae i utting round the roots of plan dir ested. because his death would le: a Regency. 
series = eee illustrating the wild plants whic re e aaleivate mall ae 
ae Ascriber asks cur opinion upon the following 
W.. Eh Vee oad ci 
before taking them up to be potted, is useful in those cases Saas 
the roots spread to a totic? xan distance from the stem, but it been arreste 
consequence of asaya disclosures, as individuals om 
A bee pec certain Floral bees ociety offers prizes for Dahlias to its | is only necessary with verg tender plants. The way to do it is 
| embers 0 nine “stat nds otireeiaes by the Society ; there exists | first of all to fix upon the size oe the pot into — the plant i a turbed, abiougs apprehensions an are vn Gldertainal pe re- 
no written la' sutricttor exhibitors to the use of these stands, | to be put, and then to cut round the ball wii sharp sp‘ he int Hi fi 
but it has always hitherto been customary to use them forming a circle a little smaller than the oe This should i a nt igence ere 
nds an exhibition, and sets a oon sccording to the ees ‘a pee aati wan a Mae! ae roca paaliete pie from | the provinces is favourable a 
stom, in the stands provided by the iety on the | bright sunshine for a few days. e cut show ed up with | j i 
poomre eng brings his Boca his own privat nd, and places | fine soil, into which a quantity of young fibres will cope find in the disaffected towns, and in ae instances emis leted 
them on the table for exhibi! a he stands of Lod foes — sre A way, = = this takes ome ce we 3 me ready to take up = at — interrpton —From Spain, we ‘ina that 
i xes, with les about 23in. in eter, holdi ater, | and pot. is not. necessary t with strong-growin, e Reg 
wee are pla pon these holes, and of course the petals | plants, such as Pelargoniums, Fu echiahide and estiem Hi The tS pn si vot ‘he ordane ith ‘Se ctior Arguelle ee the 
collapse fro: e weight of the flower, and the appearance of | seed-vessels are those of a Phyllanthus, and must have been | 8¥4! ne - ung Queen 
the blooms is destroy B.’s private stand is a handsome | mixed with your Tea by the pate themselves. or the tish Government, has decided on arrangin ee 
green elegantly-made affair, with zinc tubes ising j gh Georgius R.—As far as we can j udge fro} m the leaf and flow f the Inf; 
; enough off the board to prevent the lower petals being injured | the Salvia sent is Salvia Regla. Salvi ‘ia splendens will flower eae son 0 e Infanta 
y contact with it, but not sufficiently elevated to expose any | after this. Much depends upon the season; in warm: seasons i Don Francisco de Paula. "This plan is is said to have been 
faulty appearance in the und of the m. The blooms | will flower fey: in read ones net the present, it is often nece: * 
are all fastened with pegs, and pr ctly ev nd level | sary to put it irito heat. Cold is no doubt the cause of the cheat | 
form. But A.’s flowers, on the contrary, neven, this being | not coming to rome bor vl Savedul sieects are very fond of its leaves. \3 F e great Powers, in order to bind 
| the necessary consequence of some flowers being stiffer petalled “ . J. K.—A wet heavy loam bn not = eeu” unless Spain to i a ial mae the hi 
than others. A. appeals to ittee, and objects to B.’s | improved by mixing it with a large proporti of sand. Arich Bo Po i h di _ nga “ 
g his private st: ans e gets is, that n itten | saridy loam is best. It should bear to be trenthed to the depth a = +6 ic Credit with a ti P 
law exists prohibiting hibi from - g his o stand, 4 mon eck 23 tree Bs ie apes = mee Behe rece ah os th ba 
id that B. had written a few days previously requesting permis- e width of the eet in len is not mentioned.) 
inh to rte his own stands, which iad been palaba es Non Sir, I | rotten dung can beafforded to the depth of one foot all over ue an ution on the fronti tier had terminated in the 
merely wish to know whether the objec taken by me bea } Surface, it will not be too much; and it should be mixed tho- | entire hei of the scheme, and in ag overthrow aes ead 
reasonable one or not.—[We are of opinion that the Committee | roughly with the soil by trenching and re-trenching. Plant afoot insurgents, who were compelled a ee i 
© Bet 
,apart. There is only one sort of Asparagus ; ; it grows gigantic in 
some aang and small in others; hence giving rise to supposed | Spanish territory.—The el leventh seciracra of tl 
ietie: aes PCE Bees * 
varietie: 
‘RD. —The best r reply we make respecting Sal a ge 5 
to give extracts from two letters just brought to us. P, ny, and without the manifestation of a 
vonport, says, “‘I havea plant of it n 
full bloo which a veyed 
ow A ‘ul oom, . 
lived through the unusual araky of. last winter, without the feat. The papers confirm the report that the King of 
Ho Mand has refused hie sanction to the a union of 
n tl 
but in no other, A id have had ground to complain.]} least prot rotection. Indeed, I had ape ot noord it, till it made its 
. @.—To bits of American Asters is quite out of the | ap) ice in the spring. It has a pect in front of and hopes 
question. They can only be determined by an examination of ouse, but very bleak.””—Mr. A. Taeee, ‘gardener to R. Bing, din B 5 thy te, yrs: 
he plants as they grow. Aster is the most difficult = in | ley, Esq., of Woodford, also writes to the following effect :— | are again entertaine in, Brusse that this decision may 
va’ We can, however, say that 2 is “Cage 3, Ma- | ‘Salvia patens, I think, may be consid hardy, as the follow. | } om ial ngement between Belgi 
crophyllus ; 19, Levis; 21, Novee Angliz; is | ing facts will tend to prove. Some Pelargoniums that my children A 
Galatella hyssopifolia, and 24 is "Brieccon  shitadelp shinas. You | kept in the pales: < a sitting-room last winter were killed one and the Grand Duchy.—The news from Tar ai ey received 
must not expect to find —— in — a » oe that vores d : by aan ee taflycacmesah i ae y the Levant mail, is, on the w sah satisfactory; the 
Young Gardener hi thee: celestis, smi ant o! Via patens. were all remove : - 
tomentosum, and Crusis Ne be Arden tly to an open shed, where _~ lay till the spring; Sultan’ 's health has materially improv nd t on- 
W. S.—Lisianthus, more yee ce Urananthus, Russellianus, eaken sae heal = grey pols ig Feats Bake. aba oa = vention of July has been ratified, and returned to London 
Gentianaceous plant; and it: eds, like those of its order e month of April, as I was knockin; out of the pot a . = 
erally, will le for a noe time fnith om md before they | Iwas surprised to find the roots of the Salvia alive and breaking; for the exchange of ratifications. Some uneasiness has 
vegetate, if old, or kept too dry when sown. To them Hep it to its pot, and about the end of May planted it out | been felt i d to the political movements the 
hem at once ; it is rather latenow, July befhg the best | in an open border, alon: aithode with 5. Morea None which # forms “n'| Rayah or Christian population of the empire, and as 
season. Expose them to a close damp wang nck but not a ceable co has bloo ofusely all the su ay 
very high temperature, and in the shade. also tage a — mer, and continu expect "it eat stand ham wr inter ge a measure conciliation, the Governme grante: 
strong soil. If this is attended to, the seeds, “if fres h, will co} - then Series oF any of the wast chet: a ae to them all ercial and other privileges hi- 
“yee J. B.’s plant is Escallénia montevidensis. ‘Thanks a the pa- aad ave illit 
tT. H.—Your Ipecacuanha plant is the Asclepias curassdvica, | per, which shall appear therto conceded to Franks. ria ; ranquillity ap- 
an emetic no doubt, but not at all like the Ipecacuanha of the Mr. Errington's paper, and H. B.’s lines, are much Ee good to pears to be entirely restored; several important privi- 
shops. be thrown aside. We will fin. room as soon as we can rT. Hide foeak "6S h 
pg tergpan icus.—Sow the Carnation seed about March, and give  A.—We never heard of the Maltese Sunflower, and know | leges nne w their ° overnm a 
it the sam heaivaent as half-hardy Annuals, such as China | nothing ofit. The se uted beatin o ercleex di it name. | been conferr ountaineers of Lebanon, 
| Asters, or China P bef th xt | Salvia patens seems to be ce y har 
yar ae i et way to, bate Dahlin roots during winter nto | J. Brown.—The Apple appears to be the Hanwell Souring. | the Sultan has agreed to their petition for the reduction 
preserve them ool dry situation, free from frost, if the roots | None of the American Peaches have ripened well in this country of the tribute—From Egypt we we: lea rm that the Pac me 
are stron; nes but | if weakly. to pot them in dry soil, or to piace since the very warm summers of 1826- - — co gine bare te Gaple PRS ese 7 
them in boxes filled ng ‘dry mould, and to preserve them care- | rably; but none of the Clingstones you mention will arrive 5 
fully from frost or dam anything like perfection. es 
Totty has a conservatory the front shelf is devoted to Pelar- J. B. F.—Your Grape is the Black Ham! é and by all the 4--gged officers of both services, The — 
goniums and dongs ; the back of the house is a border, about 10 Kelso.—The general form of your Dahlia is oo ee = 
feet aeond an d 25 feet long: he wishes to plant this with the most | in the centre, and of an agreeable papies ved tract ‘eta 8 as tl 4 7 
ental flowering shrebe or pants th —_ shall woe, from.Octo- | approach the centre of the flower becom nilled, an ising dant crop, if the river did not 
be a TL April, the time he is in the He has a “stupid | pam pag hlareclerl Soe Sonar i e.—From the United States we learn that the 
bstinat te” ‘dener, ‘ind as fone oar gels a oad he bears Junius.—We do not object t o the Rohan potatoe, which is large | Increas' hi hack re 
bm hp . He er has an g in bloom when he comes | and productive ; but it is too agit for the tables of gentlemen. | Bank Bill, after passing both Houses, ha vet ba 
01 ~~! and is told there was a bl he way.—[Pelar- | We eer plough the field now ee - President ; on nd all the members of the Cebit, iti 
goniams and Cacti e beginning of Marc 
Correspondents gardener says ate pFiagm wen te tens Sis ‘dy’s leaves are not attacked by a parasitical fungus, r. Webster, s fail 
house gay during the winter and spring months, he ought.to | 87@ blistered by mere accident ; probably by some sudden action Me M Leod’ 's trial was to take place on the 27th i 
parry Seclean with such things as the following :—Poly ate sun ge kere 2 lyin, = ere ; Be 
grandiflo; dle; ana iensi HW tis. Try- foung Gar r.—Loam is 
oe ssimum, Fuchsia falgens Lacie ponies Br. non fl Bo uk readily crambles 2 ee There | and no doubt of —— aie — me ill 
a ida, acs t ent wi 
and myrtifélia, Gftisus cen mean ant o£ pga ath seedling $ Salvia is S. yseudo-coccines, an old At home, it has been announced tha — 
Caméllia double white, fimbriata, imbri ta, ‘eticu- — well-known species, ivated i ge a sto bably be pro ed on Select next by mis. 
lal ’s Eclipse, and any of the other varieties; Salvia B.—At the end of cae saglik sala ha he alte sion. In the he Navy Pay Bill, the Frogmore 
splendens andregia, and theraiiae ias. Then he may have for his plete Index to pth enter rirnc Phot reare of op sooner sxe : ci Bill, and the Royal Garden Bill hav ik 
e es : coverin n ex 
Hovea Cele, Chore i ree coe eee eS a Neither 1 R. E. nor any one else, must expect us ame plats | the Ad inistration of Justice Bi th 
Primroses, and fibeed overeat h Berm z out of ower. 1 is Hamdémelis virginica; 3, re era | - a Co: in the C ‘of the 
sr fa rath sf alrating the fet | Patsparem flvum 3, Cass prea Eri ar gen aii of wy 
e ia 3 8, ee es | Exchequer 
should plant itin the border af a pollens wl no flower —(He H. S. has sent the leares of Tristinia laurifélia; they are the aoe et ‘ 
to grow it . only handsome part PF 
ina pit or grein ne SS vigrmay: te hace outs Mr. Wanklyn's Stanhopea is a variety of S.insignis, of which ky reseot session. a _— vat of the re- 
poh chong try where the ground is not too fiat, and ¢ ters | ther Scare: aval te that we know of, sold; in | yenue, he proposed to — wa x eh 
z well inst a wall of-doors. po eee Fe those who use it ills, 01 of wi 
om <a uch plant is seats tanists as a * oO teas rupee lee es ee mTnere ieee appear to be no — me rages ot chesee sso ag that th 
in ite hater para under the name of Tuber ferrugineum, smooth | 4:55 culty about this according to the account given of it by Mr. — ed to rals es ded * the cease 
surface, and of a colour such as the nameindicates lately reported it Atheneum, p- 541. i meas re ha d alrea ady so far —— eer: 
bem a Tuber rufum said oo Bi seco) about beni the size of ee ae oa Mi plants of ith’s Scarlet Ps nium are . sh 1 Pe TS 
alnut, but it is suspected plant was aPuff- ball incor- ranching out all over, you & have more spikes of flower nex! i 
x year if yon do not cut them down now; but the (Aisne er mates sis 
" a h wever, prun S. secut es ces~ 
Which he wishes to co cieet with frail = areeks rare dowetaig ng roeraggees rong oie Perera er over straggling. If you | or ofi “erm new ries one Bills, > 
20 ther cits Close to the sea; the winters are very mild, so much pn get mages Sim you ought to cut them down to hair sary for the supply. The a on. Intl 
re : tender plants stand out without. prot! they ar ing; repot them, and only a a few s Pasar meanaves re effect were voted without opposition the 
aaah oe. will 5 = ——— roma meg oes grow from each. Th gro se apecis of ‘Apiera, there aré | debate on the Poor Law Commission Bill, an instruction 
mats tl and yeaa, si while hows dning sumer | ange tude, Caster eros section sdrersoed | m restrain the Commimioners fom separating man and 
and ‘ ss jout 160. Yo! at Hackney, have ‘ 3 4 EN. 
Yellow P, towers about usammer *Chimonauths ose oa 6, Se so Cancels, Or - i wife — negatived by alarge majority, savicie sate 
ndiflorus, with beautiful : wers all the | #S0,2 good assore Ji, and almost all the hybrid Mexican the 
pron ing Phebe.—Fu Youellii, ries Of oar 
very inant spring ; = grandi fora and {radicans-major, with kinds, flower most y; buto Yet the towers which th commission, and that out-door relief be a when 
large clusters of ecarlet 1 lowers during the autamn ; M ~ they frequently cannot perfect the tae * Guardians. It was exp ES 
oSa, with numerous large pink flowers during the summer pay late ae te year. These and the lea’ nih Bh off, : eohaey bo ordered by the a of Guar S. ee 
sumer and autumn “Suulyaeteropiiny a prety sen = Lagi pees anon etn covered with green fly, | Ministers ; asi gas fog fnag sie shed Back continue ¢ pene 
¢lim ber, With bright : sent. You must there- | mission till July 2, in order t 
Calliste, blue fiowers nearly all sammer and autumn ; do upon the specimen s ‘aiid 
Deautifa on het oribandum, with dense cl of fare place’ im a ation. where it cam ripen its and | eview of the entire 3 pas that 8 the Commis- 
e-brush ers di summer it rather dry di ying 1 mat 
thantevidensis and rubra, one with lange clusters of white flowers, | “°f ne Hollyhock is only 2 pm pa oe h gested sev ral ma! improvements —— 
Other red, all the antumn months; Ci with | after flowering: bast og gerne gee cag terial, but | in the working of the Law, wh h with pg al 
~utifal clusters of blue flowers alithe autumn. Besides transferring f adopted 
the pees corpo by pro vermnmen . 
new of Fuchsia, and } 2 ’.outh border is i 5 I " 
as a * Cartmel shail atin No shilling was interval wh el comes fully 
Your eee | ee ae pave arrived much too late for answer | before the House in 
