THE . 
1 
= 
[Jan. 3 
— 
* 
72 
eourcu ju knetet pusi wy 
ns 
Dinsdate’ > ink bas remained „ N — vena: J. 
Rosks: J R. Next week. — Sub, J P, Mary, — a others. A list o 
continuous bloomers has alre 4 — n in our co — — 
J. E. 
Torirs: JC. Your request shall be attended to. J. E. 
Nu. iv un 
Calendar of Operations. 
(For the ensuing week.) 
3 e he i Ago the climbers in par P 
be paid to the time when it is des 
able th e plants = should bloom, Thus with — climber, 
not required to bloom before the autumn, pruning may 
be deferred for some time yet, which for an ratte r 
P: 
show should be done at once, Passion- flowers, Bignoni ias, 
luded to. h 
finding that y * a brisk heat pak i ey 
well withou Ra 
l The grower of LUSES shou 
co all e for planting his eye api state 5 6 
it may dow ime, and the roots put 
the first favourable opportunity. As Turirs throw their 
aa part affected, and cut away k 
Allow it to remain exposed to the air, but sheltered from 
wet, by placing a bated . over it, raised from the 
f tile. 
% and similar should 
‘only have their wood thinned and oe shortened, 
‘while e some others, as Combretum, Bea: a, &e., 
, in. Much 3 on — sta aiid for 
their gro In the conservatory, Kennedyas, &c., will 
be showing bloom, and what training they require should 
done at once, but the pruning of these should n 
take place till after blooming. here = nge trees a 
grown to decorate the flower garden during summer, 
care should be taken to prevent their de u to grow 
ed 
h happens, we have * Ae the 
young berg thin | ‘ud flabby, cones turn brown i a 3 
ereas, if grow 
bright weather when set out; is 
tho lant is in the eek air, the E will 
“yf mount of sunshine, and will carry that dark 
glossy hue so ye al * mE" 
RCING roe 
VINERY, -Considerable eare —— be bade, here; 
e or two 
n 
are y o 
The a pre the 
ot; 
s 
pede sea till "e pani a 
Take every opport 
`| of rubbish, which only afford a harbour for 12 bring 
on 
be wa Jater 
* manent, as aud heated N. by d 
Y | may be 
ground with some small piec 
ARDY enter GARDEN. 
See emarks last week on covering wal 
une g el bes occur, everything 5 e ould bo ir in 
Stout canvass screens on rollers 
are, per- 
i “the best things after pm but they are expense 
and we doubt ay mogan rames will soon come 
all the Aa deveriptions of wal: frait, 
our con tal 
ours ch of gardening. The so Ka, 
nailing, and tying of wall trees should now be followed 
N As studs driven into * W oo either with an 
* ms cure the 
rabl 
end the plan. 
mu 
e we 1 gly 7 Although the 
first cost is higher, it will be found much lessi injury 
arises to the trees, ‘nd the walls are preserved at the 
same time. ples, Pears, and the 
maller 8 
of fruit trees, 3 not have pe arabs ry pruning. 
The land for the ps 5 pe pi Potatoes should be 
got into penina ees imm e the state of the soil 
will per moved. o not advise tl 
a planting y the general crop in Pas autumn, pone sure 
antage is gained by the to i 
pet plan; and a 
aa Ou crop from disease, our own experi 
in a large Potato district, leads to no such result, 
the tešia so 
requiring a n goo e 5 A few Early 
oe W with a mixture of n Radish may be 
uth border ; cover with 
unity to Apka the 
vegetable qua uarters 
successiona ma 
of forced vegetabl Asparagus 
d | Kale, Rhubarb, Ee the? A early cro te ie 
yay we peter foreing * two latter vegetables 
where w; and we kno no better or cheaper 
way of fo paragus pte A than taking up the roots 
g As 
and placing them on 
ung linings or pi 
up the supply of Fre ae 
Kee neh Beans 
by ma me a sowing every 10 days in small pots 
to this ee in the forcing ssa by daily Saagis, 
to keep down red spider. Put pa tl brushwood in 
a ANS of 
e plants d pass 
them t ea Ins 
* 
Notices to eee, 
ÅPPLE TREES: JP. They are attacked by merican 
Wash the branches with spirits of xie applied 
painter’ s brus 
Binns : Ropley. To save your birds, you must į instanta 
ove them into New Mahogany, Te and burn i 
8 at once. The “red spid you speak so inn 
e ese been 3 — the life’s blood of your 
vit 
be at 
of a fine ne 
palpable to che eye, We meet: fear you d read 
„Weekly Advice” with due attention, We have Tansaded 
the dictionary for words sufficiently strong to denouns 
be 1 min. an iad tort to your parrots, * ei 
water this y cave litte 
bathe their began — 
sea 
most pien 
Mua gun 
no means an overe arge. Rebecca 
If younger, dike ppolntment is the usual 
and the loss of 
oe the sudden chan 
“extraordinary cures ;” and it is only humane to let us 
told of them.—Tabitha. It is simply because your birds ay 
suspended Ae such a manner as to see each other, The 
“exciiement” be tothe produced militates against % 
Reform this. Amelia W, It has taken — Boiled milk, in 
Hen of water, will remove the husk; pe 2 remove 
im toa close cage. We are weary o 
Er 
this.—George P. His feathers will — replace 
return of spring, and his plumage will be finer than ever. 
Yinetta. 2 ae oo your nightingale — many mealworms 
they take off their regular food. One morning * 
evening, de pone sufficient. = Jaoob 7. You bie it in the 
street,. did you? You did It does not sing,” you 
say. It never will. You were re told it was z — 
And you believed it? Wrong again, —very. There ner 
was a cock-bird sold in the streets of London since the 
enoughtothink aboutit— Maria. Your p 
gal e 2 — huve become “ fixed.” 
tter a 
present our 
cannot advise you what to do with 
— phe Pat! we paar what has led to its 1 a 
what state the tree now is. Fay e leaf belongs to some Cassis, 
yod cw Wa to C. corym 
Ward. No such oe either has broa a 
border in a — — state. If the latter is permitted to 
come too dry, and suddenly saturated wich water, the fait 
is sure to split; but, with care to prevent this, sound 
may be obtained, and when had in perfection, w 
are more estee 
Heatine : E B E. You cannot heat such a small place wit 
hot water. If you disbke dung why not employ leats, 
i E : Someti stoves have been 
of painting and repairing the roofs should be effected at et one roe red early in April, and for “this ea — N at wi h indi — It is very dif- 
once. Pracn-Housk.— Lou cannot eaches at |} se require forcing. up a bed of leaves cult to apply hot w mall places like yours, witho 
this „and it will be bet keep the ey (oon for + ogm. peaga 9 a ee pla he grata’ 1 a * . ot al bprapersion 2 re 
steady . cool, than attempt to make 2 e Cabbage Lettuces are the best | An SoTanic MAR ait 
up for light and aun by fire- heat; dust * tte for this purpose), which should 4 en sown early — — Se tod —.— lish Eoad i 
freque you can m autumn may now be plan th — 11 in dn Baht TLETOE : ED S. ripe insert ihe glutinous 
blooms will ia nd rich soil, 7 or 8 inches thick ; place them the tor under side of a 
; bring pir glass, 1 foot apart each way. In giving air “they eee. eae ite Sat the stod before 
ee i first can nder 
y by day; the e sat a the for might, to preve their Jakes 5 Fruits: J E. 1, Old Man” Apple 
be 45° this mild weather damping off; and if the heat keeps steady, pe nee dise; 2, G À 5, 
; i Fieg Ero fast: and form fine close heads by April, We] baby local varieties; qu eri 
eir temperature eal FE Wa tha prefer for ourselves that called the Dutch Dwarf Foreing, 3 ory —— ti 2 
x however not be times bu and excellent; but occasionally it is, "i 
syringe omc CHERRIES will require Stetsot nomerved at the Horticitaral Gatien: ieee, = 29,1852, the specimen raa, par onl eg E 1, Hoe 
— r —-—½— — — . ry; ur Knot; reen vain" 
y po sere i 2 ae oa E PENTE TuurenaruRe Minchail so e a ite specimen was as aa 
i LAR point it Jan. |S __OF the Air Ofthe Earth. Wind, 5 — * n soak y Prowl he H, mei q 
à Max. Min. | Mean haon" § ce knen an ier menar ail Pdr Motah aan dan 
% t: t nce, s E 
FLOWER GARDEN pS suka cece maemo A RT RO fo Fea . cote o is iF 
re r the soil is found to be at all poor, Sete 24| 3 1% | Be olr (0 1 SB a Qur correnpoodent at p. 53 is perfectly correct in Ms sip 
should 8 i 2 | 60 | oF | 38.5 | 40; six the three Orat ed orientalis, 1 a 
of e č 8 lifted W have 7 fresh supply a, 2) 3 51 41 | 46.0 w % 2. 20 and tanacetifolia; and you are entirel wrongs 5 . 
of com ovember is the best time for this o Te 46 „ | 375/40 | 40 | 8. 2 whethera plant tree or not, such terms & Oe 
. pera- | wed. . 2| 7 plant is a small tree 3 
tion, t xt best Peken; take each plant up Thurs... 29 3 8 1 2 . 8 when employed mn j 
remove contiguous earth place 5 — — e uestion. rhaps you i 
of loam ok: i a ted Wender p l * 474307) 39.1 | 40 Or. 58 Loudon’ arboretum," although | a seful — : 
t, itiodenite riot — e work, is the very last 5 
7 prunin — %—Clear; sig fan: — r names d 
) in its place; all Roses are leneßted = pee overcast ree ee x n pee = 46 15 
by this practice every t four years, but in — 23-Poggy; fine: clear; sharp frost. nearest — * sis 11 5 r yout 4 
to insure a fine bloom. —  29—Frosty, with fog; very fine; overcast. Porarons : Waa Y perhaps, o a Ki 10 substanti? 
with the thinning out and pruning of such trees s wp 3 becomes your statement by the ——— of some analytical bem l 
and shru require it, and the planting of har dy tate of the Weather — N Nga ey years, for the of ko wack any 2 Common ogg meu 1 
trees and eee ie ‘all = yses in a manner that i 
pyre and pe * y especially those H 275 28 1 | restes | Pring Win Rinnrrsvanp : J 5 Rabbits ™ 
FLORISTS’ FLOWERS, Fas | Soe | me | which it) Or Rain ceed E | easily 7 teens of 18 inches. W. q 
Dams shou wad 3 operation. The best = w: 4 ; — | s ree z 8 P. They ma be pointed as soon as all danse A 
o | ation is to place the roots in and | Moe 1I nI FT A 0.73 ia. | 2 4 3 3 2 6 4| 2 Mise: MB. Cycas a vory rare plant, ai 
leaf mould over a hot-water tank, which occupies three Tues, 3l 7 12 | S60 | 2 one | ai HRH 4) 2| Seldom cultivated, because it does not . i 
eidessof a pit, having a he centre. Tan 4) 42 328 |38 12 om 2 2 6 1 Of course it ers—all cultivated plants do. Jouve 
place the large roots on the sid anil th k Friday . s: 74 + | a oH, | 23213 6| 4| 5 dianthoides is a Bromeliad, not an Orchid.—Un eth 
— nine side nea) saan — ane | gas ides! — —ç 5 £3 isis 2 rset ale apply to M. Vilmorin, Qasi et sem 
; a — — 8 1 5 TE 
taken off. As soon shoots are 2 3 lend we 1990 ~therm L tod the lowest on the Sth, adt onata tect ag — * cannot become agents. * 
