. 
344 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Mar 99, 
several usetul collateral produ as charcoal, wood-tar ee and stopped ; : this will ei 3 l om w ie only ein anal 3 of the 
* À 1852 ; blo 8, not ye P 
— pA p tiren a Central Blt. March 10, a Pa U d removing to the per manent beds at any 3 should ba discontinued dag poe 
dye * ‘String is Resco e eag artiele time without injury. will add much to the effect of should not be cut later than the middle of J unless 
soft, flexible, vases, &e., if, after ese are filled, a few kapsa planis there are beds going to be 9 up, which may be 
—— ntly Sat, ori N so F as to be are put in to peg over the surface of the and aid ds fo e forcing e up. S a waste of time 0 
scarcely visible. It is made of various sizes, at a price | ultimately to hang over the sides. For this the different old beds for forcing, as the yr arely pay for the — 
erate enough to admit of general employment. We kinds of Maurandyas, 1 s, &e., are well and the finest forced “ grass” jg Bet ae obtained from 
saw it in use in the garden of J. H. Schröder, Esq., adapted for ~ larger ones ; while for the lesser x 3 roots not (dase than four or five yea 
Stratford, a short time since, and at ` little distance — ree &e., warf Lobel elias, . — ed Gera 
was not perceivable—though strained from a pot u arias, “i pale Loose-strife, and plants of — oe ji M.—Under the head — treo at at dee 
wards to the flower-spike of an Orchid, with bright babit here add much to the benuty 4 the ESPs — Orange,” “read. it . 1 4 me common Mandare 
yellow blossoms. Gardeners’ Recor — hav better appearance than s, Which w Oranges anganis, and Otaheitian 
Anp of Conifers —Messrs. Loddiges’ first sale took — see used for the purpose 
place at Stevens's on Tu — last. It was confined to _ STATE OF THE w 
tint Conifers in pots. i e idea of the ‘kind of price FLORISTS’ FLOWER P $ . ere 
they realised may be 1 2 the following: tots oa Hs yen east wind we have ye he the past three p swic 
consisting of Abies 1 eee Pinus Winces- nths continues, it will be bet i r to defer A | TERE 
teriana, and other good varieties, 4s. ; Abies (Picea) 2 l "Dahlias for a few days. Sei owever, 4, pr nme, or ü à 
grandis, Abies (Pinus) Pinsapo, and others, 5s. —— the first favourable opportunity. Go Ae the col- 9 Te! |__| Pe the Earth Wind, i 
bies grandis, diffusa, and others, from 5s. 6d. to | lection of Tulips, carefully marking those which are out a| Max. | Mii | Max. Min. | Mean! deen. 3 dest] | 
78. 6d; Abies grandis, Pir inus Lamber tiana, and i others, of place, rearranging them ora ig to their a ee Friday., 21 2 29.992 o | | aloe e 8 
5s. ; other lots fetched from 5s. to 12s. each lot. heights, either in the Ist, 2d, r 4th rows; also | Satur. , 22| 3| 30.03 9 | 29.995 | 61 | 47 | dao | se | att 1 a 
note those which have impure s nn ‘ee a serious | Ronde 24 3 30.163 | 30.037 — Boe 77 ‘a hy 1 7 
defect, Some flowers will be cloudy at the base of the wean . — i. 20.958 | — 4 st 2 55.0 | 549 5105 $ 4 
Calendar of Operations. petals when in a flamed ae whi are 1 pure | Thurs... 27| $ 29.902 | 29.575 | ; 1 — E 11 91 
(For the ensuing week.) sey: feathered, but w e „Of a | Average ...| "99.976. 20.786 501 aa GS sas mol o 
i ety with stained sie amens bee jor = 8 e o a onbe 2 
PLANT howe EN e Carefully attend 8 7 beds; a = B= Cloudy;; clear at Right PERE 
ORANGE TRExS. and other between the rows in the evening, if they require it ; let — . 1 
house plants, for decorating 1 th ag P ci ea `a cour si the water be soft, and d 5 exposure to the sun 8 Ae 
„ may n e placed in their summer quarters ; pp the day. Divest Pinks, intended for exhibition, = ane i a Di s 
previous 8 e den . 7 of their laterals, leaving one, two, or three buds on each P week, 3 dex. below the average, 
and that in watering the water passes freely through the | den according tp the strength and variety of the plant 
ball, > 1 are Water Hollyhocks occasionally with weak liquid STATE OF terri WEATHER AT CHISWICK, | 
ice in the matter, place them in a situation sheltered | manure, L care that the ligatures do not chafe the | __ During the last 26 y i 
from violent winds, and yet exposed to the full 1 22 22 | ga | No.of a: | Prene 
there is any appearance of aphides on them, give them RARDE FESS ef ani June| SSS | SES SE 1 5 @ Quantity |- 
8 before removing them out of doors. Keep soe present is a busy period in this departmen 45S | ane | "6 ned, | Of Bain. ziii g 
a damp growing heat to Camellias, Azaleas, &c., now | Much vigilance and perseverance wil be re — pe r e a ee pred ii: 
making their young wood ; the latter are very kakie to es pace with the advancing grow = oon Mon.” 3t wa | 48 | sat $ oaa j=l 6s) 
ps. The instant these are detected recourse must | kee ping i sore the a sae ce hich, „ Wel. 2 8 2 bee H 925 mh ? 
be had to fumigation, followed up each alterrate evening | 2P usual] „ no N Thura, 3| 713 | 458 | 586 : os j= 
for a wee m at the same t i by t te prevalence of cold pisare hav rer í fa; 174 — 14 925 23 | 
weak yea we ha 
water, until all appearance of the pest is gone, | before directed, tobacco water must “as instantly applied b hinia s period ; oveurred on 
The utmost vigilanee will now be required in ee whenever che black or green fly makes its appearances, wine a r sh, -e 95 deg- and the ae nee as 
f and | endeavouring t e i un i he pr ane vir atte 50 121 
tae same time preserving that proper uniformity of leaves. When the foliage becomes much curled from „ 1 N i 
grow to insure a ect and well-bloomed specimen. | blight, a good sulphurator, charged with snuff and a Notices to Correspo ending 3 
N which is he proper time to suspend the plant's small portion of sulphur, will be found the most effectual | ANTs: M W J. Try the 2 — of placing rage sept in urpen 
growth, and direct its energies to ee the implement; before using this, damp the trees with the ie in their holes and runs. ee 
young wood „is a question the cultivator must decide, | Syringe, and apply the snuff before the trees become dr 8 © pro : 
É y. the beds quite white, and Jul 
after considering that i may m ay Bananas: FH 0. . them in a m ae 
and treat them as stove br 
baten TO AUSTRALI 
cceed, if h 
tralia a land of prosperity to them 
: * . iss: . It is too — ee Wat 
GREEN Stunts: MJB wi 
3 i a r garden, * which 38 complain, is i s 
„manure water frequently to Brugmansias and | Shoots should be shortened m gulated b * i ; 
free-growi th the leaf of the B but cannot find any ins 
vigour ; thi wing conservatory plants, to keep up their | Vigour of the tree, and should a afore till all 4 — The alts along the 3 . not eS ae a 
k 8 . 5 treatment will likewise benefit such plants of the men ng eyes again breaking in wana) is over, ect.— E L. Syringe your borry-troes' u 
ins, Fu Kalosanths, &., now | W. large number of 8 is year] strong Pos aa E N e gp cay the, : 1 
kept their flowering buds, and requiring to be | forced, the plants, after the fruit is gathered, will 2 Water heated to 140 105 Fabr, f. will aleo destroy p 
pe wp 8 Keep the plants intended for found valuable ting out, produeing a most without injuring t The best war 
autumn blooming in a moderately rogressive state; a abundant crop the following year : the o iy suing Sito n the earth down as 
‘too vigorous shi be checked ree | Will answer best for this, as they are not so . ie ae pee 
an io air, that the wood may ripe | bloom i autumn i turn the plants into rich — Ber: oe ‘aan g that way out of 
: pen 8 to the and training of plants as soil, and if they are 8 be n one (which i in they have passed their pupa sta 
T Eomh proceeds, that no confusion may occur, which our own practice), they iiy tee Y ras töd preity er Your Peas have been eaten by Sate pa 
1 . eee oat aa Pick off water water Sem tilt they get established, Place straw or the nee ies, of handrod- togn); ibe best Foe J 
* er D nd seed- r and | Some material een Strawb Potato or Turnip fi a stick, in your 
washing with the 8 Sar them a good May der oon shy Bae the fruit aoa ik D is Po sof damp moss ir in “the earth, and 
eo at g 3 y keep og. 
time to prune any of the above requiring the ie- Arend; Jones” 0 wing to the braised condition in whist 
= should afterwards be placed in a cocl steady KITCHEN GARDEN, T 
til they begin to show signs of renewed | Stick advancing crops of Peas and Scarlet Runners moisture was the cause of the paag en EEAS | 
set Let tem aap with the syringe, to encourage 49 sow a fresh supply e of — above and are a 2 Naues — 1 e 0 Boribunda.—4 
h Bean. o y, should a. — esculentm 
ä be tan f'n tallow e tomentosum, — P Joy. M ilas grandiflora” 
AND SHRUBBERY. require Jem ids — ies — cists under 7 a Hn require time, gi 
Ans we t eet: 
onal sowings of v. 3 — X. “The night hepa terior — wat varist 
egeta The or if 
J 
{or their excellence on the rapi vot S pyramidal found best for pi 
heat. 
: a portion should be RATS: F Benson. Try phos 
8 in another 
y supply. Chillies are best RRODOLEIA: 12 ood sis plant is from 
ly equire the same climate 
under glz the ted Celery| expected 
gets no check, nf ea out in beds of rich soil ae a in not hardy, vs. 
= 
PE 
A 
3 
an ae 
ne 
ze 
8 
a 
1 
è 
cate 
or Celery, onl * seed has 
, rA he o was known to us, The 
which more | Antirrhinum. 
will require an abundance of SULPRURAT OR: R. We never recommend dt ots 
cred Pen e, ay deca a 
: e 
vigorous growth of foliage. Ee voidably de 
the shoots can be made. must 
the ground ; to leave any, however | of those numerous corres) paan 
