A A ne Bie. 
“Nov. 27] THE GAR = NERY 
Nursery.—The work here should be finished now ; if not, con- ach, per sieve, 1s cat Red, p.bdle (12 to15) 6d to 1w3d 
tinue as as before recommended. Onions, F bushel, 22to eT Wakees a r bund., 6dto le 
ron 7 AND CopPice-Woops.—The clearing of drains and osteo rT pick., er hf.- ae tos least Salads, per punnet, 3d 
cians a of the utmost importance to ee a i ne _ Spaniel per somo acee ro cg A ier cigtg ne seb Popa et 
bis pian after snow or frost; during ouen ather the prepa- crore per oe unches, 1s tos. { antag = bunches, 3s todas 
* hs a arlic, per Ib.. Thyme, per doz. bunches, 
ratio n of sen nd and thinning of copses may rs cee Jeter aera hae is eae F doz. bunches, 8 
Chatsworth én 
axton, . srg abbage, Yer to 9d ce ora ipe, Lot 100, ls6d tods 
_ ls to ls Mushrooms, per pottle, 9d to led 
FOR SMALL GARD: Endive, perscore, 1a to laéd ‘Truffles, Eng., per pound 
NOTES ENS. 
R and any flowering shrubs required to be planted in the 
uu 
OSES SEER 
flower-borders should now Notices to Correspondents. 
In 
A a conrners INDEX WILL BE PUBLISHED WITH THE LAsT Num- 
and e nm Into a heap FOR — PRESENT R. 
or placed round plants for protecti lants in fra must a S.—Correa alba and Malva maritim 
y , very appear- Rougham. Bi i@ angustifolia and pricaiicks lactiflora. 
immediately removed. Many plants in H. C.—There will be no further reprint of — Num If 
greenhouses and rooms will have their leaves covered with dirt | our c etaceadiadent 's set is not complete we advise him to o make it 
and soot, hese should be occasionally sponged. Chrysan- | good pacomen 4 as the stock of many se the amoae is be- 
themums should have plenty of water, and as the flowers decay ex 
they should be pic’ eat precaution in watering suc- 
t 
Pelargoniums may be repotted and placed in the 
warmest part of the house for early blooming. Light gentle fires 
occasionally, and do everything to keep down the increase of 
insects. 
OLOGICAL NOTIC. 
ae ev 2 in very fi 
ray ZENE post-office daily fur- 
Winter : Moth,  Cheimetobia bruma' 
which the 
rer ty evenings, the a double Number of the Times 
em ith 
if 
o 
re 
EE. 
contradiction to fact, he een excuse our finding roo 
columns for his letters. If he will give us an: 
*s letter is answered by the last paragraph. 
Seale upon the Vine-leaves at possibly: be the Coccus 
Nerii, bat eas Sane the males itis not easy to d 
ons 0 
they fix, with a kind of glue, the of aleaf or blossom toge- | when the a ary alg used, 
ther in such a way, that they cannot properly expand. When | fn ts hothouse this liquid bay be meted tolerably w: % 
fully grown, which is about the end of May, they let themselves gus is the Bovista a compere 
down to the d. me f athread spun from their mouth, ye - rem ust excuse Our giving him an opinion upona a 
and change to light brown pupz. The best way of di ing | of law. We have inserted it elsewhere, in case any of our cor. 
ief, which is often very great, occasioned by a3 respondents should be able to answer the inquiry. 
i these in 
sects, is to put a layer of bird-lime, or some other viscous sub- ——_ — — eon Dictionary. 
ckenzie. 
stance, round the ae = the —— — “would prevent the ur plan’ gegen filthy state with the 
wingless females from reaching the tea aos ot sae to recommend. No doubt the 
hou: ith i Thi t thing you can do is to 
State of the Weather for the Week ending November 25, 1841, | cut back your plants as much as you can, to burn the prunings, 
as observed at the Horticultural Garden, Chiswick. 
sistent weanaein tee TuERxo: Wind. | Rain. i 
* . Nov. Max. im. Max. ii. ieeat: —— | your Chronicle. 7 should write shows ripe to your Newsman. 
io i HI re ane 8 a Bae E. vs An Amateur Subscriber. htc * is lacie 
i fam | oe pee | eet kl. | Seas sr Mazeppe, Beauty of —o Dodestum; | 1s 
Tuesday fore |. socec| soe 26 pr Par i es oseum, Colossus, and Mi a, also, if you wish it. Your collec- 
Wednesday 29.957 | 29.881 45 7 36.0 | N.W. tion would be much improved in vari by the addition of 
Thursday 25) 29.913 | 99.783 44 93 33.5 |_N.W. — beg Patsy Matilda. atexiiedriaa superba, and Sidonia. 
Average [e008 [“soe3 |" w9.7 |aa1 “| 40.9 “3 | Thes inds your list is deficient in. - The following Calceola- 
> besnnshnen and free-flowering kin: 
Nov. 19. ercast; dark clouds; rai; clear at night. Prince nee Aurea 
20. ieee pen Fy oreresct Mirabilis Preeminent 
ba Rain throughost stormy. Fire King Model of Perfection 
22. Rain ; cloudy ; stormy with heavy rain in afternoon; clear Royal Standard 
* = == Prima Donna mecca Bonum 
in the ing ; cloudy; overcast. Violacea superba Green’s King 
Ds Signe frost ; teat and fine; cloudy. Climax ictoria 
25. Slight fros it; light clouds; clear and very fine ; sharp frost A. L. M.—Itis too late now to Phiox Drummondi, or Th 
— b alata. We should fear that constant stopping the former 
prevent its flowering saat 5 pata in Se the 
f grow 
‘State of the Weather at Chiswick during the last 15 years for 
the ensuing Week ending Dec. 4, 1941. 
Wet shaustiod (ut How lor: eel 
CHRONICLE. 
Pag -—P. 766, col. 4, line 8 from bottom, for Pears read | of 
TO NUMEROUS INQUIRIES, WE BEG TO SAY THAT 
oan 
respondent arm op that we have pubg/| des: ing li 
785 
mar; 4, Chaumontel; 5, (decayed); 6, Napoleon; 8, Swan’s- 
egg; 9, 10, Marie Louise, pesca! My 2, Norfolk "Paradise ; vast Aya 
Crimson Queening; ty Blenheim Pippin; 5, Wheeler’s Ri 
6, Golden Ru ; 7, Keswick Codlin; 8, London Pippin 1 10 
id Nonpareil; 12, Court of Wi ick; 13, Lamb Ab 
Cc. W. T.—The Pel: 
elargoniums Guardsman and Life- ‘Garden 
are distinct varieties. The latter flower isa great im; ement 
upon Vivid, of be bagi family, and a free “bloomer, ra raised by 
E. Foster, Guardsman was raised by Mr. Gaines, bat 
recommend you the followin Pobre 
Bien which are among the best at present 
grown :— White: Lucidum, Vesta, Exquisite, Goliah, po on 
Formosum. BN Celestial, ee seamen eines Pulcherrimum, 
King. Cri: : Campestrini, Flechier. : Duc de Conegli- 
ano, Therese. Orange and Yellow : © or, Go! jouvion St. Cyr, 
phar 
Winton.—No., 1, Alfriston; 2, Hollandb ury; 4, Minshul Crab; 
6, Lemon pred ‘s Golden Russet ; 8, Barcelona Pearmain ; 10, 
Dare unknown pare’ a 2 » Downton; 12, Golden Pippin; 3, 5, and 
ti 
ust offer some proof that nitrate of soda acts by 
feats and tne ulmin. In the absence of proof 
we Should aaron the fact. 
A Solicitor’s hint shall be attended to with 1842. Each Num. 
ber shall picrticr particular directions for the cultivation of some 
favourite flow rer It is not very easy, ecabageatr to get suc! 
oe en y really experienced men, and nothing less will 
suit u 
v. The best method we have seen proposed fo! obtaining 
Grapes from Vines in pots is that gevexibed by an eiseheuk culti- 
vator in our No. 29, p. 469, and we recommend the instructions 
nie 2 gic i ox followed ye io 
— Your Pears a 1, Beurré Rance; 2 and 3, 
Subscriber. a better plant Roses now, while the 
weather is open, than in the spring. If the winter should be 
very severe, a little litter put round cient 
bape impossible to im a out of the 
merous varieties that are cultivated, without you specify the 
situation they are to occupy, and also whether they are to be 
er Or autumn blooming varieties and climbers or dwarfs. 
Ebden.—The following are Yeoman’s answers to 
pit about Peta! bees in winter :— 
their h 
ives the following spring. ae comb only ; "sd, 
swarmed and did weil the rama meee Mr. Ebden 
jax apprehension of Sosa from entombing his bees ee 
without honey ; they will do pr well either way.” 
ares you that n-s tet of these pr pean die pena 
ing paper which k et is in all 
mee ough he anion’ rie presery barrett ge 
A Subscriber in Wercedevuive should not sow his Fir-seeds 
zfcrares they should be —_ ire meer 
¢ information as to th 
io on ee 
. week, 
for plan! a celestis 
up for’ ne nwiitter: Sosetend eek. 
Welchman-You will probably sc Srind ay cba ur Hawthorn 
if you macerate them in 
berries up the first year after sowin: 
water till’ ihe ulp is separated from the nuts, , and then mix them 
with sand, a wthem. Larch seeds should be sown in April 
in finely-p loamy soil; they should not be planted deeper 
than from inch. 
J. Biyth.—Your Pelargoni' 
with Tobacco. 
If G. F. H. will refer to p. 7625, he will find the proper soil for 
Hyacinths mentioned; the method of preserving Dahlia roots, 
d tm ent of Lisi Russelliam 
be t The you ay have seen of at 753; and the trea ianthus ms, at 5533. 
has r. | Aver. |srean| Vice in | Greatest | Prevailing Thunbergia alata have probably De been ob ing them | Tulips like a mixture of fresh 1 and cowdung; 
Hi ese owes tea sh ie auantisy 22 SlalelS| from seed in autumn or spring, and growing them in rich, free rises grow best in fine loam. 
Nov,” | Femp Rained. | ma al is house. The shoots must oe eget hoe J, BR: 8. eet one ee eager . 
San. 23 2 r trellis-work and the plants kept free from spider, whic! If H. W. D. will favour us with his a e 
ie 29 €b per mr bir 3 nae a i| metnis t s to a large size ont- | has in will be repaid, and the cantar exp serait 
Tues. 80} 50.4 3 | 44.8 s aa inst a wall, but of course fi late. The Hydran-} J. P. H. W.—We doenot think the new can spot the 
Wed. 50.3 | 39.1 az|* 5 I e Horticul Garden, Leonats ra SP wget leaves of your plants. Te ee ras Caer form 
Thurs, 2 : c 3 . wie S mall stem, ec, ce ae aa a we Owering | cape of gas from the Arnott stove. 'y the join: e 
Fx i ara 5 a} e we Be Z : her be wing s jot allowing it to | chimney are not tight. They should be brazed, unless you burn 
[te oi} 2) mj si # 4) 3)1 | branch. Ractincedek ataees % ; coke. 
The highest nae Sere the above period aecuied on J. M.’s Erica is a variety of Eris As usual, many letters have arrived much loo late for answers 
the 30th Noy, ae hepmcmntis 58°; and the lowest on the2sth | E. Russellianum. week. 
Nov. and 3d Dec. 1840—thermometer 99°, # Z.—In what way do you suppose that the covering a pot with —_—_—_ 
——— coloured glass prevents the access of air? Are you not aware NEWS OF THE WEEK. 
RE r Lary COVENT GAR ce a ig that the air, by its elasticity, is capable of F pautero a eke 
r the Week ending November , 1841 that is not hermetically sealed? Root-prune your 
Doertne the week th pple ware been well kept up, and the pas rg ; and ft uniler a south wall. id of We learn from France that the diplomatic relations 
prices of most articles have somewhat advanced it. Pi sand is nearly as as another, if not mixed with iron; sea- | with Spain, which had been sionals complicat cated by the 
pssichea kinds are plentiful, and the quality good. Thesup- | sand is us for gardening moet Mp it suits bce: Soe tateng y 
jouse Grapes is pretty or the season; many | pulbs well, and will do for anything else, u J 
€xcellent samples of foreign are offered, and amongst them always endeavour so to shape our answers to queries as to con- The e energy displayed by the Regent i in his late 
proceed: 
cially in his decrees t the revolution- 
readers generally thenatureof the questions proposed ; ae ecrces agains 
are abundant; good Ribston Pippins have advanced a little in és is often im We fiatter ourselves that the general | 175+ ; : 
price. Among Pears, Passe Colmar and Glout Morceau have nee ag mami a perusal, even by | ary Jun reelona, is said to have propitiated the 
been offered this week, in addition to the Guernsey Chaumontels | ieee who cee the daily papers. . —_ —— lively interest in his 
and St. Germains. M are tolerably abundant. Cucum iber.—We do not whether nitrate of soda will i Pricer afin Set Se intelli is 
nee .— Vegetables. Savoys and are improve bulbs grown in water. has yet to be ascertained. ce in po telligence a 
¥ €xe it, and command rather higher prices than they did. | 1¢ used it must be in very sm — or two toa royarded maa the more satisfaction by the ——— 
Proveoli, both White and Purple, is good and plentiful, Good | 7 th glass. You will find ccuae Ghestvstinae m protecting s ain, as itp 
catnlifowers are are rather scarce. Turnips and Carrots are of ex- inour leader of to-day. Some ceaisteke up ene bi aor P RSS Ch d that 
ent quality and abundant. A few bundles of Scorzonera and} Roses and preserve them the winter in a bam y istina, we 
Sree cinieapnemvanimar ese | toe, rel aston a ont Seti | coneqenl 
€ since. abundant ; some sam; em is e ral 
: of very large Spal Ockee o% eae Lettuce, Endi ptm - rhage ps, &e., but is not | The decree of the Court of Peers, in reference to the late 
\{ other salading are generally excellent. Celery is tole- | advantageous to corn. It should be sown after | attempt to iarteas the Princes, has just been pub- 
Plentiful. Mushrooms are —Flowers. Among | wet weather, and is most useful to light or It is anes R 
Cut we observed double Primula is, J not considered adv: wy land. lished ; it re ecognises the existen a conspiracy 0 over- 
ne id many beautiful Cam —_ Scott’s plant is an Echevéria, sae probably E. gibbifiora. t t a j tried as 
en Apples poets tare be that iat as Sarge Pins me ae eee eee ee Tt tg principal in the attempt, and nine others as accom- 
Foon, doen ies Oe to 6s —_ Dieser, per 100, 10¢ = 2 gee eae RRR fe y ordox as b ued fixing the trial 
Beret Per iisieve, ae GitoSe | | = ger 100, Sato 14s tng eta is Cotesia y planted for hedges. In many | for the Ist a but it has been since announced that it 
Vise Apyle pert ae Lae “Aieihe: pee to Seed ee Be Blackthorn ayer Ca a regular article of sale. | will not tal —_ before the 6th. The result is looked 
Meany, Date Tosca to 6 be Chesents per Eerie, feet to Itis not so much esteem ergy ear a it is for with much nterest, as as the o only ate eans of ase = rtaining 
a. Spanish, 1 ea i f th 
Srapen, b igetet hr Jet's 
os Portugal, per Ib. teow sentation of the present state of society i France. The 
Oranges, per doz., bd ta Zs F prosecutions of the press for alleged attempts 
ministerial 
tovbring the = and an mment into anaes have 
ain failed, the jury in each instance ha: 
the —. on 
The dispute 
