o the interior walls and floo 
rn ef this shawy tribo wood; 
. 
no acco 
till they are grown to the 
desired si Select young healthy plants of the. best 
kinds of scale * and shift t 
into 
will now require a liberal shift, 
best, keepi 
— pron Sanari ; pm will do well with Fu uchsias, te ed 50005 
and a slight heat being ess 
6 — must now be kept for green fly, whieh, 
by he e emo AA fumigating, at this period, wi ili 
uch after trouble, and cleansin 
ng into specimens, to old t, 
coccinea give a 
conspicuous ata long d 
of this class, but hope th this short pasion may direct atten- 
to the subject. 
KITCHEN 
In forming beds for 
be prepared, 
FORCING atte 
— the early house 
the bun ches, 
„than too man im at pra A ay to o close com- 
nches, i in efron t to a 
the fruit ! is set, 
may be e b; 
The ground for 
with ma Plants 
i planting — next month, 
on all occasions, 
exposing th 
The 2 of Peas and 
earth drawn to the dri 
die off in autum hades of re 
scarlet. Ine et ae Phe r Maples are dane f in 
this way, us is the newly-introd ae Ace: natum, 
tum 
a duller red, while if a warm brown 
pera our is desired, the deciduous 
fro n 
every third row is taken u — fe 
and leaves only 5 es forcing), 
Seakale d gop 
| treated, but the plants should be 3 feet between the 
and 2 feet Sow the first crop of Celery 
slight hotbed, and small successiona 
„ A 
ght name me 
GARDEN. 
Asparagus, a sandy soil should 
on which trench in 2 feet deep suficie 
—— 
rows, 
wintering’ under 
should be harden 
when the weather is 
Beans will now —_— is open. 
e mea- 
After which, the —— may 
ibi 
e cessan 
eet | LILY OF THE Tai 
i y à 
120 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. | FEB. 21, 
— 8 hquid manure. Shallots, Garlic, and under 
ins ultimately have to be taken off—a few, t 2 — 
egen ee ; ould be removed daily, pinching « es Anon si oak : Onions may be planted, if not already done. 
Remarkable Apricot Tree.—There is now growing at rane or —— ives Erratom.—In last week's Calendar 
Cherson at Apricot tree planted by the pers ghey Catha- 5 thr ee or 5 1 . r Piast. eee am erly 
i imperial hand, on the 12th Ma each. Afterwards, i 5 „late purposes“ eet ie “cultural purposes, &. 1. 
F . of these may be taken clean out. The ainder forin 
1787. 8 ~~ is 36 feet 6 inches high, 4 feet 7 ‘nce e ie ad i 3 Kisar — sese 
in girth, a TA ee mats -t h fruit, like the shoots, by 
fale Neve F can. Za, 1081, No. 2 amale saving an eyo, however, %0 those which will| S aromer at tae Herden barden te 
be required to remain for the crop, oa which 8 CNRS 8 - 
should be regularly distributed over the $ = Feb 2 aks | OF the Air. fthe Earth g 
Calendar of Operations. This house will now be benefited by a syringing yeaa 7 3 — i 
j 5 every fine morning, taking care to h off the $| Max. | Min. Max. Min. | Mean|} £00t|2 teet 
(For the ensuing N ) ry > : a eg S p. deep. 
fad , and anything which may have odg Friday. 13 2 29.824 | 8 sei | a2 | 30 0 | 57/38 | ate 
PLANT HOUSE on the trees whilst they have been in bloom. The night | satur. .. 14/2: 30.206 | 30.008 | 43 | 22 | 325 | 38) | 38 175 
As some portion of the present occupants of the | temperature should still not exceed 50°, allowing a rise vy 10 socize | 25777 | s3 | ás | 480/40 |i 4 
conservatory and greenhouse will be pa out of doors | of 15° b day, and even 20° during bright sunshine Tose, ae z pope — — = 27 Srl 1 2 
— three or four of the summer months, provision Air at all times will be requisite, in givin be Thurs. 19029 30.038 | 29.783 | 39 | 23 31.7 40 % N 
t be made to supply their places, b owing a guided by the state of the weather. The eee roy 20773 |453 |307 388 |396 m3) [T 
— of plants to bloom at that period 5 foe: this advancing into bloom s mye i Rec on gradually, en Sass aa a 
al the kinds of Japan Lilios — irably [so that the blooms m trong, and the syringe | Fe -R: ern eee en ant ong 
P an these, and the aon named, require be ntil the lowers open. Night tempera- = 7 Pme liy over cast; unifor ormly ove roast throu zhout; rain, | 
only the shelter of a deep — cept while reac 40°; 65° by day. If CHERRIES were com- = 1288 F a "tne, dense — « — . 5 
a bloom, the — nding their ‘cultivation 0 enced a. they will Decaying eet: be in bloo me and x: 12 wii and 7 aie fron 7 — — DE a 
ot ae different — iolus are very | of all our for o fickle in bes results Mean temperature of the week, equal to the average. 
useful i way, found equally e asy to as this. Should b right sun occu ur, after ays 
e soul, 5 ol the above remain unpotted, | dark weather, ja petals will often drop ‘before impreg- C 
lose n t before active growth begins; nation of the embryo fruit has taken place; hence ensuing week, ending Feb. 28, 1852. 
equal "parte yell ind r loam, and fibrous peat, will be advisable to break the direct rays of sun by a 
with ano’ portion of decayed leaves, nearly rotten a slight shading. A ver llowance of air from 22 EE ga Ns | Greatest Prevailing Winds, 
and sand, will the your satisfaction; the commencement of forcing is of the u mport-| Feb. | 88 | 55 33 which it If Rein (lls 
the roots e Lilies hose kinds of ance, which should be diminished, but not discontinued 4m" Ae ed. Z 
Gladioli which do not form ect bulbs, should | through the night. Wh — e tempe: — Sunday 22 46.4 | 342 40.3 11 0.29 in. 3| 4) 6 
not be much disturbed in potting, or they never may rise to 60° or 65° hin the blooms (where too Mon 23 470 oe) 408 F 0:33 : 3 1 
bloom so ly ; the removal hausted | thickly set) before Poo open, — 1 a look-out for a Wel. 25 484 | 337 %% 1 030 3 4 
soil is all that "should be attempted. After potting, | small grub which fr Denes coils itself upon the foliage. Friday 27 8 a 91 5 3 
ph in sawdust, or other material, in a pit, Fies.—Syringe frequently, and keep a temperature free | Sat 88 | 352 |420| 14 020 4403 
and o not t give water in wie quantity till Prem egin from sudden changes after they have formed full-sized | The highest temperature during the T 
to grow. 2 leaves. The night maximum may be 60°, advancing 15° 1916—therm. 64 deg.; and the lowest on the ec 
the same way pong they d do ave ban poton f 5 e so jn bright weather. If the roots are confined in po ots or — . 
T ee e ee ‘pure tubs, fre — waterin will be necessar = thee each i . 
pose ; their ure is much the same, except they | alternate l ‘a with liquid m Mi Sr. Notices to Correspondents. a 
require bottom-heat to m them well, and t may | BERRES fd require 3 he Sena 15 eile bala be | APPLE TREE: JP. If you will refer to p, 72 of the current year's 
i with in potting. To assist in furnishing 4 a6 th * y eee you will find that your question answered} 
stopped at once, and as they get into bloom suspend the GH. Before attempting to avail yourself of any 
th ell fi x Bora 
the houses at the above grar an as for planting out, | syringe y every means their perfect Horauioal garden, you should make lf somewhat 
get a stock of Tuberoses potted and plunge m in a developemen : acquainted with the subject, especially since you cannot be 
gentle h The above, 4 afew of the more aver mitted to gather spe pmo e oe 
e stove 3 FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBER ri dune we will adie yo e e N 
à eee oy. willbe | nig: gat drawback y = Ae of Engish land- een sheets of brown paper, or, which is belt 
that time up the succession of scapes is that want o Ent 0 — paper, well pressed down, Ina weak or twò AUE 
If, the stock of olour 80 ive pee a plan of a capital plant Keep your specie 
0 5 2 Ë — in giving =e to Po e nee „„ te sheet of paper, 
in a little yt bt we advised, the d ing 401 mens, w ied, each species in a fern bal abe 
as Continental ‘botanists do, or upon 
as is b 
examine 
hallow pans in light rather 5 soil, 
s covering 
ahars the pans in a gen heat, or on g 
u the stove, It must be watered „ 1 
litt 
3 880 
of butter. e will generally — e in th 
hour. Drain them, and send th p 
then, with sl 
nurn a Alpha. The next ow in 
n the 
mitted pa the meeti 
Lawns: itive. They should be mown all maen 
unless, owen wear and tear, yn Po are worn aor 
case, a winter’s ay is useful to them. The bes 
ner MJ. It ot too 1 Hd 
s n 
now, The plant likes very Sent soil Inte pod die 
d sand. 
Names or PLANTS: G E. 
absence of leaves, &c., makes it impossible to 
cer 
s of Roses, 
. an 
Son's Catalogu 
wor 
85 
— 
-K of 
w There is no other way ave bi 
SKELETON ‘Leaves: —— — until the they h 
e soft portii 
rotten, and then —— . 
camel-hair pencil. 1 oon consists of 
Tue Ovra Prant: J W M. As M. Huc’s boo ou 10 give or ai 
o — spo tidak, 2 must Eads We 
this 
anda. You have possibly k hep! 
mty of water at ay root! 
them out of 
— 
ed to insta 
better 
however, Son ee not to move 
until they have been sufficiently 
weather.{—R R Dizon. You can 
send 
„ Ast 
| 
x: 
J. We have your | 
Wash it out of the seed vessels and ‘sow “| 
It looks like Prunus rosea : 
L 3 Es or Prants: We have tos 25 
EED Lists AND CATALOGUES O j Mt „ 
ledge the — era of Mackie and Stewart's D General 
urrent of Gard m 
— 
ose 
