200 
THE e 
e 
— — TA TED 
Garden as early as 17 739. The roots are perennial, and 
h 
N ich w 
WI 
afford those who have been cultivating this plage ee 
ue. A large and importa 
recently been pe to the ae 
chiefly the 
a sion to visit 
aos Resa 
e brushe 
A cog te of my late j journey, perhaps require repeating ; 3] 
t of tl 
pipes, or flues, with a m 
ime and water, 
size. 
the numerous 
may d over 
sent, mos ater 
to eti 9 from them far make much head. Keep the hea 
us during 
1 inthe 
the reed. process, and maintain the necessary 
ture by ton — 4 Aay h off 
Besides r Pro. e with rane and flow 
rs | house 
or the Botani cal Lectures at the e Royal Dublin Society's 8 
Bouse Kl dar 
r of Botany at the College of Surgeons, on other 
ted with some of the 
Pro 
eee Ee 
ving plants whenever they de: 
In 8 this report, I shall ok the anne 
alluding to a subject which woul very mate 
to enhance the value of this 3 mene, namel 
the establishment of an econom 
productions in their raw and 
their v 
differ 
es ib ra productions, such as gum 
, resins, b 
arks, 
e the woods 2 trees whieh to 
Medical Schools in 
ave be 
d 
twice aie met iy the use | potted Pines gf possibly require 
f | for a few hours ddl 
y F 
be k 
yə 
of vege ae 
— ee 
vast — tay of such an adjunet to your garden . 
be wh per the museum a 
pa- the 
countries o on the Sade with 
the m 
both by th 
Seay is easing the I 
take Beth dee of the sun-heat by e closing early. 
temperature of 90° to 96° will not mye them, if accom- 
P as much moisture 
dail the ts. Keep 
foliage from being too crowded, by pinching off t 
end of the wood S too thick ; and, above all, keep 
a 
™ 
[Marcu 
27, 
State of e Weather near London, for t 
sobserved at the Horticultural Gardens Ga Mare March 25,1593, e 
3 | 
<| Banomarzr — 
March. 
2 
= Max. | Min. 
Friday., 1927 30.156 30.106 — 
Satur. oe 9) 30.142 | 30,103 w 
Sunday. 1 a 191 | 30.107 "|40 
Monday 33 2 30.120 | 30.108 e] 
Tues. s. 23| 3 30.073 29.959 * 
ed, . . 24] 4 29.887 | 29.861 -| 0 
urs... 25| 5| 30.091 | 29.941 w 
— W 
Average 30.094 | 30.026 | ms = 
h —— barai Sat os clou 2 
— 20— Hoar frost pow pod tn 
— ie, jgrather hazy fey bn asini 
— ne t deer, dr, nliz 157 nee at ni 
— 223—8li icht haze; ve hare ole ar and — 
— 24—8liaht rer i et A dense’ aes clouded, 
==  25—Clear; cloudy; —— night. 
Mean temperat of the week, 4 deg. above the av 
State of the Weather at Chiswick, during the last 26 years, for the 
he 
3 | April, 184S—therm. 78 deg.; and the lowest on the 1st, 1833—therm, 16 
* 
Books: 
the g 
ensuing week, ending April 3, 1852. 
S32. | £8. No. of Prev 
Apri A TAER which i Quantity 
ril.| 8 8 © | which it 1 
and Apen Age | ASe | mE | Rained, | of Bain. i: i 
* 53.5 34.1 43.8 10 0.68 in. 2 7 
Mon. 29 53.7 33.7 43.7 6 0.33 13 
Tues, 30 53.6 | 348 | 442 8 01 3 4 
Wed, 31] 55.2 35.7 45.5 11 0.30 26 
*| Thurs. 1| 54.5 35.6 | 45.1 15 0.76 3 31 
riday 2 55.4 36.9 46.1 12 8 423 
( Satur. 31 566 34.7 45.6 5 4 ien 
The highest temperature during the above . occurred on the Så on the 
deg. 
Notices to Correspondents, 
Moore on Ferns. By no means plunge the 
r previous to drying them.—SF, The 
r 
Orchids does not tre eir cultur: 
useful series of papers A n subjeet in our volume fbr ld, 
icklew e pa; 
OKE: Mi e y 8s. per chaldron to the Phenix Gas 
ompany, = ‘ney send it by water to Chiswick for that 
money. It i t a Moss—what it is we will tell you nett 
veek, 
FERNS ` We really cannot „ to negociate ex. 
we recom end ei pay ar ou 
Veld them, along with th living plants, could not airy house ; on 12 crops, that tie Soe Tif yon run a hte nay gta 
to have a beneficial effect on the publie mind upply may be 3 The stock out of doors | paoirs: Fand F. is no objection to the arran 
museum ets as I suggest would supply a great deside- | will require to be remo ‘om K e win uarters,| of fruits proposed by Dr. Perei 7 yaya 3 
ratum, and coul fo — without much expense.” placed ir open situation, giving them a good Dea ot pe T — 3 * which point in 
Irish Natural Histor a s- | watering, a surfacing if nece . Mertons—| Pax ton | 78 5 e Diction ry” are not what you 
pondent that the co epics. o tp 81 6 side Keep thin rig ‘vines, preserving those only intended to] cali as a little consideration will tell you. A new 
Manual,” mentioned in our Ae el BA), although p 2 ae fhe beds for succession crops. edition Of ‘the der le 1 he pith ses aie 
eg a to the e Aperen of the EN AND ps ereagan e A young man must 
a of Design by Lord Clarendon, ! not 8 e “A of the 3 of bedding out Geraniums by a Fellow of the Society ; he must also be between 21 and 
eer by His e ed but were chosen by the | we recommended in our a some of the fancy | 25 years of age, 8 8 e 
mm a or out of the aeS falas of the cane e for the p se, id could N 833 ea ae ene ; t that he must | 
Dublin we induce them to keep their blooms better in rainy| have been for at least i 
of ‘Hardy Conifers A collection, in pots, of weather, they would be invaluable. In this way Anais, — tis not known, 
ee ypresses, alg age e ee Beauty of Win Ai N Saara Victoria, Reine des 1 eee . . 5 Apple you sen 
was yesterday e Francais, and various may be ; w D. One of the varieties es of Hippeat- 
Araucarias measured from 24 Foot to 3 feet high; the 3 hybrids eme has Fancies, "wad th "E 75 sachet KA dt young — + plaatst Pi ipm 
others re 1 foot to 2 feet. Four of the best Ae Lemon-scented ies ~ Cone out, will prov tum. S. 1 1 8 be pionen m ee 
carias 12s.; 10 Deodars 14s. ; 25 ditto, 7s. valuable silii to this Among Verbenas, the| evergreen a : 
4 Pinus excelsa, 7s.; 10 P. iana (9 inches high), -= of se lenting ie frea till; we can, however, {e îs a climber of possibility have bee 
10s. ; 5 Abies morinda, 6s.; 5 A. pumilla, 7s. ; d „ that fi a compact habit, bined with fusion of flowers, has 
N rus Bedfordiana, 7s. 6d. Other lots sold cheaper. | 5 and vividness of colour (the princi-| flowers individually look dull; it has also n seent 
EAE E ten ee 1 our sae ), we have found none better plant commonly, E 
than Boule de Diana, Louis Napoleon, and Armid l and 4, Vanda pedu 
Calendar of Operations. ermina efiance for larger masses; Mrs, Mills| 3, Pteris tremula.—Jusents. 
( For i aia bag ) makes a beautiful light blue red, and Andrew is equally eg here pre ae t 
OUSE good as a deep violet. Mount Blanc we have found the fordianum; but the fi 
The desirableness of having plant rite ak in winter best 3 while in pink and rose coloured varieties, 2, Cineraria Petasites 
een ‘tele Mh all; for this the Epacris ‘i ella dapted 5 and Burl urleyana „ Ophir, Compacta, Madame Dem emesse, and flowers. We never 
: — tle management it is easily brought into flower ; King ar e all desirable kinds. Alfred is a Ra Sg eee ä 
: = petin ore e a Arer 7 and a novel co hue—no doubt, there Porators: A Gardener. T from th 
d remove the p any house a VE e Peonio: Clericus. a 
3 t- i ` è 8 r ed d branches of Pear Fro 
3 ee Bas 8 n ndred kinds EEFE in m must be shortened back helr ape 
A Gn E oy Mh OA T A fille, begin with | renos ia Maye an | 
out; J e 
to growth, the wood becomes early ripened, evergreens you must move at this season, an portion, and allow 1 op aud then stop . 
in the ensuing winter; any work requiring the removal of turf should be SPor tO f ther points above the sixth leaf fe dhe 
of a greenhouse a few ee place in the he leading shoot shou shortened to tr ceding yerl 
. RDT FRUIT GARDEN. ahas above tha TEY this. injores, all. vegetation b opi 
? may he tried i ma similar 9 T The - Strawberry plantations Ee oe now be ane over, geo oe Tour best way "ould be to water me ia 
the have bloom med, when "the rate tr should be weng ye = 1 the ee 22 he slightly : maior part if you fan get iron tho Grass be wind ae | 
.. ̃ TT 
: dius baie e aoa of the latter will 2 if no dung was given in- the autumn, a good wants mo Ši araa cress it with g 2 ih 
looking to z ; iti iro re. may now be spread between the rows to wash alte bien: yroursumpa: TD. Several! ral iastan u oot 
removing them into larger 3 1 compost in wi TCHEN GARD this t has fruited have -a 1 
1 z ; after which, a gentle The erop of Caulifi Ja ; Jant will not Pol 
Ia should be given. A quantity of things which | frequent w: p ae under 8 S ent ee THE pds tame, JPR The tt, bor by aie ae, intos 
a have wiht &e., vend ce are liberally, as yri size and good quality of this vegetable Take eare 3 u og" 1 2 for a sar 
not intended to bloom for some time, may be ved depends on its being grown quickly ; allow the wound, or upon the a e we trust go 1 | 
to 3 This ie DA T room — plants, non to get ter this month, unless the weather is very — . Ja 457 eT henomenon ue 1% 
the plants ore advan- | severe: th rule will | it. l ves, insten 
The y wile New Holl wis plants — Heaths will The cro páa into ‘Bin ceed 11 eae Pe Vine: buavae: umbricus. Had you sent the Me answered 29m 
é P P 2 men pots will, by this, have P f them, we might aps used as 
and fr | a description o , i 
in pits ames, through the filled the Pik ai d should now be carefully 4 great caution has perhaps you M 
months, with less care; and if a good supply of | turned out border forming a slight holl ond | 8 that mean! K 
hand, the plant-houses | round the plant to Tetai the wa 4 3 ed your Vines. ; 
entirely for specimens and other plants in d beds, ny Sage en arë ‘the’ protection n of a s P 
not advert to the „ is mat on — 05 E ng 
ENT. 
eather, some of the Vines 
Hall, and Dutch | the 
eee A young Cel 
seo ee orn Carrots under 
— 
