: 7 
376 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. ies 
3 
When at work since Mr. be used when the beds are being dressed, to prevent Notices to Correspo 
for a song o ndents 
Newall * ben vient recognised by the tiny biped. | them from being trampled on by ‘workmen if they are Ausraauia: A Reader. You have a fortune! 8 
d without, Stakes o er Pbilip, and in the soi instance en i 9 to Port 
D Cou too | e managed without. gage yourself wi 
ee i h plant requirin oe be too ha th soma 
height will have been placed against each plant requiring | Spend nothing whatever natil you eh ve bed Pay you welt 
= 5 pp he time of planting, to secure the country, aud can judge for yoursele, Win pute tothe 
Calendar of Operations. dvance ; take advantage of 2 meee to JE B 13 o are aise safe v. rnt b nTa 
dgings. Thrift and other substitut r Box shou : +. The a ones, 
uing week. edging > Bucs: R Scrape and b 
(For the ensuing ) be regulated when they go ou loom ; frequently hanging or similar substances th — — a Feber men Paper. 
PLANT DEPARTMENT. examine Roses, to stop the ravages of the ‘* maggot ; corrosive 1 ae with soft soap, — till wi th W 
re they are wanted to bloo August some of the Packs, n Ca a 8 sublimate to 1 
do sects in the conse ; and plant d R ai aris, an every chink in the ilings and simila z 
h fi wa b any i 8 difficult, as Perpetuals and hybr oe Take the b:dsteads to pieces, and | t the soap coment 
ouses frequen y company is -.| buds removed, and shoots slightly thinned and thickly into the joints and holes. Fill all —— Pr on 
fumigating cannot alw N- e iis shortened N s, Delphiniums, and so ther — the bate ay substase ce, and you will destroy every oon iture 
ann tis | 1 acsbus plants, will frequently throw up too many | ,, ‘ese pests for e 
ent Th ‘ested hich 3 : CONCRETED VIN DERS: J Abell, reply to your 
od sh * t à ell cleaned, and hoots ; when , thin out ’ Mr. Speacer atte ‘thas if the . in your Vi es. 
remov. — out and well eleaned, an event them having an overcrowded appearance, and] have been plugged to make them water-tight, a stick . — 
3 e ites e eee ger eig eines fiy „and where the e very large, three stakes should own will show how far water is necessary. In his 
leav: — fain houses aft y i respect something will depend on whether f x 
bi tt ; the head the Vines h 
i Pa adh k ihe arestat placed 3 of 7 ag the same purpose; the heads been forced or not; if they hav 0 aud the b, 
A every ati a on ra be 3 e grea il of bloom will be and show t ore advantage,| water may safely be given, ‘partiealarly to a bordu ane 
neatness aud o — n plan s, more especially than eae . 8 round one support. and drained as you describe, The time when Vin 1 
those visited by th — or company. e conser the most water is from when they are out of bloom till the 
vatory borders must at this season have freque as wood approaches ripening. During this period of their acti 
waterings, and should sfeareriads be neatl r over ce S nan um = Porous borders, Vines ma 
Re yar lends ma dei Si e TOLA mal imagine bat the late heavy ater, without danger, but cauti z 
move Chinese Azaleas, now pee ng past t est, dre chi x SM atek: ood to Tulip bulbs— should be used at other timos in giving only little; and when 
as their Arz a, 15 make r i Pela argoniums ne R pas g the borders are flat (which is the case with m my owa), none 
pis 7 re hardy erg ants, Keep ¢ r that they will get (it we may D expre s requi with a concre — surface over them. Perhaps 
been d 1 iat ooking it) pried? with moisture. Fro emoranda and trial Holes might assist you, made 8 or 10 inches square (tno 
ing ri a p P en s | observation, during a series of years, we — found that e for each border will serve); insert in each a 
. , an 
‘by Is 5 ait allowing Are pA pariisi fter excessive wet, either in Sapo mediately frame, 4 inches deep, with a cup to fit, and keep t a water. 
N on during the ni t. «be ae PALEN ‘insti: ai succeeding the 3 season, the a vied we — . JOS. They are attacked by sı 9 
g ght Pe been deficient in perfe nde ve eet | Tone rs. Wea aphides 1 ay), Dust the bike hot well with ground 
off the blooms from rs — they begin to fade ; : : 0 tobacco reduced to a fine powder, immediate ely ani havi 
is will be the ssary with well-bloomed | Again experimenting by ha 8 Pa one bed exposed to all] a singed the b-anches, lie bashes 
i h id | weathers, whilst the other hia no moisture for thre are clear. Some patience is necessary, Tou u ree it m 
mens, t ey vill e a considerable Ne to i aay ore 
recover their lost energies. These will require to be months, neither will it till the bulbs are safely harve arere — — g Bk arat Si yae Ko an cover your 
2 å i „ e ot the smoke, 
* 0 1 3 a y si ituation, * oe at s pap p . . places sea ai pae 5 pendent m y be treated like a Fuchsia, but it is 
ren ron 0 mo mpatien ros 
— even if they require * till the young 75 ae ark Phas watched as flower-stems persian taking care that Diszasep Vines: A very 9 Subscriber. The leaves are in a 
made e p 
will bes — 
to Fu 
rogress, or 
result. Con 
chsias and other 
supa’ as the 
* 1 
the loss of many delicate plants 
the o ligatures a eased if 3 bind tog: o on oad gee 
hers 
tinue the necessa 
others up that may 
also 
requi AND 
bene “gy papo i er 
3 dyes nts, 
the cor nservatory 
ig ea 5 — plants growing 
se latter are nearly hardy, 
rings 
* not pes e Vin 
vay 
rop is rl $ sagen oe them, to destroy yay 
sei ache 
they may 8 
DEPARTMENT. 
nes in th 
ow i | year m 
water Occasi nall 
onally Ge e ts 
ke immediately, and the sooner they are attached 
anito the better. 
ARDY FRUIT GARD 
Teal our previous 1 5 respec 
ing 1 rri — the blight, 8 er apne this 
eside: 
stock of forcin ng plan 
_ FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERY., 
present rai i 
oa 8 
growth, 
greatly assist the recent 
„ W 
void by all means. 
the 
delicate 
root in; in 
vances $ should at all times 
LY | ame 
and when the plants | Nun v 3 
down, the beds should Toes. b 733 | 502 |63|) m 
en 
the | Thurs. 
s, which would Friday 1 
to ri 
d them 93 ae 
Calendar, p. 312) Ad e seen some orchards infested with the maggot to a 
should be be, by careful se ta to preserve ‘the extent sufficient to destroy the whole crop and 4 
«foli togeth ly fires of an 
chat a supply of properly elaborated sap may be stored | rubbish to the windward of the trees, and keep 
up for next season’s supply. g rops | UP as co 8 of smoke as your means permit 
Grapes wi tie out the We d leave the berries through 2 trees. 
i . or early ones; Grapes will ke 
all the not being too thie 3 in ihe N 
bunch. Muscats and St. Peter's will 3 Take advanta ge sie nee ower weather to 
fires to set their fruit freely; th nt fs a favourable | finish the Set ithe of such crops as yet remains to 
i pla one. Prick out from the seed beds the young plan 
e st 
; the pre 
season for furnishing new 8 &c., with plants; th 
roots of the Vine beinz now in an activ te, roccolies, Kales, Cauliflowers, &., to get stocky by 
immediate may be expected. Plant only those the time they are wanted. Make a sowing of Endive, 
kinds in the same house which require similar tre. eh curled anf ii praevia ORE e 
ft d ripen about the same time. If a succession ht to be grown in every one’s garden, for cooking | M 
of fruit is desirable bet appropriate different houses | PU™POSES 5 thin out, when the ground becomes su 
for the purpose (even if smaller), than plant two such iently dry, Carrots, Parsnips, Beets, Onions, Ke. 
bis Hamburgh and the -Muscat in the same house. allowing them to sae their full growth, with the 
The fire-heat requir ripen the Museats would prove preian tr Naard pee ve, dan rf 
injurious to the Hamburghs, independent of the g Autumn Onions 8 for early use, pire tag rye wer 
INeRY.—- With vi fruit p dreetlyachange | buds, should be topped, t „to make them bulb. Take ever 
of colour is dise tae is growing 1 opportunity of destroying slugs, &c., by usting the 
pots lift rem i e kaba of var bod, which adi vegetable poren with quick lime on damp ee 
help to improve both col our and flavour, ee pai and, in 8 ay down heaps of spare vegetables 
re ; syringe y yet swelling. traps s for hem. 
Fires H SOE - allow for extra ventilation, 
—.— — a not alow the! pottomheat to STATE OF THE WEATHER e LONDON, 
decline Tit iting st ook atch For the week ending Juue 10, 2 ar observed at Gardens, 
did not show fruit in February wil now be most likely z : 
to shos these should 3 e : ži Missiaen. TEMPERATURE, ; 
: me |5 Ofthe Earth. ind. 3 
m regularly ‘applied E Max. Min. foot 2 feet “a 
8 req 1 E 
» the successions 2 Se ors 22 | SW! 02 
first potted ; keep dne z. mae | Ba S | a 
: mowhere between | Hen”, {ig Bae | Sn 3 
1 90°, i the ed. . 9 29.70 | 29.5 1 
to the ripe fruit 5 Shade where 5 is 88 see prti à asis 289 8 5 
the season. Bring on nd house by an incre veraze ..| | 29717 | 30634 058 22 
temperatu ept da the frequent use of the Juse — 4—Overcast; . 
ne, and sprinkling the fl c. ; at closing time aT 3 five; cloudy; ; overcast; 2 
teeta : c is soaking of weak manure- 7- “the hao Oleak — sunshine at intervals; hazy round 
* urn out Cherries, in : almos most — through: 
bn be, ae. ts, eee — — F haze; 1 de a low foe oe evening: rain. 
Some turfy loam round the balls; this i temperature 6 * 
them much better than keeping then i 8 . 
the summer; they will take up wiih a in the 
autumn for repotting. Commence as as possible pie N eden AT CHISWICK, 
down 3 of 8 for ean seasons the last 
ending Juue 19, 1852, 
22 | ow i 
2 Hilf 272 ; * 1. Greatest | Prevailing Winds, 
Sa E g Quantit 
ee SRP Lg 
ar lar} re : 
732 | 494 |613] i 56in. | 1/53 127 ne 
Mon 737 | 498 3 10 i | 1 77 i i Hibs 1 
16} 723 | 494 40s 40 oir” faa goals 
-s -1 2 
17 as 50.0 | 617 14 225 2227 
Sau, Ii is Slt fett] i | 935 222237 34 
3 | 499 60% 12 037 iin 
mperature during the above period occurred on eke anv 
and the lowest on the B80 therm. 30 den” ii 
The highest 
state of “ hypertrophy.” 
which they h 
That is to say, the atmosp 
leaves on the underside is broken up in ae 
The disease comes, in fact, of good irig. 21 is probably 
E Watts: EW, You do 
what kind of insects infests your trees. It . are yor 
wed mar be lever 1 e the leaves and branches 
whi = they are pei wet 
one, then the lati ter must 
be E toppe ed with some material that will prevent their ingress 
or egre 
aun n BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION: Fas D. Apply to the 
1 A Farringdon-street, Londo: 
GLA 991 R. No kind of white glass mill Er for propagation 
wit 55 sh adie The description you give of what pa 
Fanlo 5 enters patent rough plead does not at all 
apply to the real article, Shade can . be obtained by 
opaque materials. You might tindeed u Dip et glass, bat it 
is very expensive, and we cannot py 
GREENHOUsES: R G T. Magnolia „ awil a = you 
as a standard, if you can screen it We, too, sa 
a conical boiler. Can you not — som 
Toar proposed pit? You might easily s: 5 off e either arm o 
the pipes it zou * 10 do so. It not, heat Birdo pit wi 
k flue 
se, 
in which case have a small ho * — 3 on 8 OSE. 
Your — 2 is right 5 the For annual climbers, | 
take Lophos spermum, the Ma 1 7 ippa aa j 
Lobbianum, Cobca I a Q 
toes GRATISSIMA. Angus. It iss grill e plant, f 
Try some of tr e rat r ; as, for czas 
y en mentioned at p. 343. What will destroy rats w 
mice, 
Names or Prants: A Constant Reader. 1 1, Edwardsia e un 
e ia dene 7 
hylla ; 2, Burchellia ca, oasis: 
x ae ref bua flabelliformis sh- 
kr such things as thes 
now a eon, or a cat, a pig, 0! 
o send 2 for assistance, —.— would: be pope 
255 Doronicum Pardalianches.—F F. I ship vil 
the ſavour to — to the — on May 29, your lady pium.: 
see that the 3 was then 7 Hydoum aa ; 
It is a fangus.—. 3. 4 Ornichogal 
e gi ee 
flora. Mg W B. AIT 
Pe ACHES : Old 3 z volum 
to k uch a volume, and a very 
he Peach,” which we recom 
He gives wr gear advice, Tobacco in the fi 
pow 
è 
wder, or used with pangen h th of shoots ; 
RATE IWW . We cannot give legal advice aitable fut 
Roses on, The — — so many hich are be 
greenlious culture that it is * gh condinuance of 
bee he following wi m variety vonien sis . 
— d'un ami, st 
Fifth; this latter for vari ety of colour. 
Leonidas „may perhaps be one. most ev! 1 
e de Rosam 
most showy crimsons for a — and it ee 
time. Bourbon Pierre de St. Cyr, rose co! 
e t n recogn 
10 j 
tical ma er Aa ur Truffle was inable — nei betis 
the s n, by its a ours occa 
that of 8 ae Melanogas aie It aestivum 
sionally in the Truffle layers os prod eat perfec- 
but it is a much earlier species ; and when remain. 
effete or corrupted put which 
tion, only a few 
op a 
which it — resem — is often 
sepals 2 Trufle. 
È 
ster variegatus, W 
has a very different odour, and f. 
sold in the market at Bath under 
M. J. B. t present that 
Venga: J E There is no mildew on them at pear, sulphat 
in e can * If it should, however, ap 
ust an 
oil v 
„As ueual, many communications have 3 
“iste, and others are e unavoidably detained till 
inquiries can be m 
