408 THE 
GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
[JUNE 26, 
stopped up by a wooden pe and the snuff is not taken is paa come be gone over, to remove any V * STATE OF THE WEATHER NE . 
ee but shaken o n the back of the hand. or e wood more than is needed for bearing fiand annum observed at the Hortoulturgi@ 
Menne * Wanderings. on T tie uparta "that the leaves may be z ck. ardens 
fully exposed to the light; for a eal of next year's S| nd E aae hie 
Calend ar of Operations. suce will d upon the xt two months’ June. 2 | Of the Air. . [Ofthe Earth Re, 
( or the ensuing week. anagement. As there will now be no more wood a H E 1 — ie aient 
necessary for the ensuigg crop, care mustsbe taken . pms | 
DEPAR of >% foliage, to ensure the proper ripening of the wood, | Friday... 18| 1| 29.576 | 29.538 | 66 52 | 59.0 57 | 8 
CAMELLIAS, intended to bloom early, and at th e time to prevent exciting them into fresh Sunday . 21 3} 29780 2/7 4 3 | see beeecd ee sw. 12 
and whieh ine by this time completed their 1 | growth 9 at this time would prove more injurious | Tue. 3 8 2010 | Bi] E 00 sir, 2 
should be gradually exposed to more air an than t trary. To keep down the red spider, well Wed. — 23 a 29.819 | 29.717 | 72 | 47 He 883 E s.w. 8 
paratory to placing them out of doors. This wit +t P he | engin r% morning, and allow plenty of ai . ͤ TTT... Por n e | rm 
most eligible time for repotting such as require it ; and during the forenoon ; early in th afternoon the house Average 29.771 mae 3 59.5 | 58.0 | 554 ur 
if caution is used to prevent exciting them into a second | may early closed, to maintain & somewhat high | “use 19- Heavy el clon or “ine; e rai — 
growth, the blooms will be finer next season than | engages for a few : 2855 vening, make — . unn clear a 5 PO 
when the operation precedes the year’s growth. Plants all the ventilation you have, to ensure as low ; z 2 Rain 1 8 binck elouda at night aud clear say be | 
intended for forcing should on no account be 3 | night temp as the season ‘vill allow. By this = 33-Clondy and Ase thro mghowt, | F bateen, | 
at any time, object being rather to ob a com- p ctice the trees will keep their foliage green an phe Pigott Ar 
pact plant, well set with bloom, than larg 88 s į | healthy for some time, an ood will gradually ean temperature of the week, 2} deg. below the averages J | 
another reason is, that those Ping ah for deco oe | assume that fir e and solidity so necessary to future STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, | 
‘living rooms are not unfrequently out into v „ success. Pay attention to succeeding houses, by exposing During the last 26 years, for the ensuing week, ending July 3, 1852. 
, &e., and should have wall filled their pots wht | the fruit to the Tigh and the uniform admission of air es. | es, “weer Prevailing Winds, 
ts, that : no injury may arise t plants from the to all parts of th so that the flavour and colour | Juve, gag FA 35 od E 1 
breaking during the operation. Amaryllids and their of the fruit Sa epit: Water the borders inside tlle 4 | 488- ie | which it | of Bain. 2 l 5 
allies (if started early) w 0 out of bloom; house, which may probably not require mo fter thi - —— an be . z 
such is the case, some little attention should be bestowed To MEtons ripening, avoid any sudden transitions from | Spader BA 103 3 0.30 in. 2| 2| 2 : 25 
P oF zi y Mon 72.7 50.5 61.6 9 0.65 2 1 
on this ornamental tribe, to enable them to perfect their dry to moisture, which often causes the more deli- | el. 39 2 7 0.20 4 85 is HH 
growth; a hot water p is the best structure to grow | cate kinds to crack ry airy temperature must be Thurs Pl 722 83 627 10 is ĩ 1 if 42 
them in, up to within two or three feet from the kept up, to ensure becoming high-flavoured, and | Star, 3 FiS a St dag 3 3 = 5 6; ; 
glass, wit terials to furnish a slight bottom heat; in which will be assisted by not allowing them f..... aaa sans te Glow p 55 2 — 1 
this the plants, as they go out of bloom, may be p unged, | cropped. Attend to succession crops by a ei * Ne therm ys and the lowest on the 30th of June, 1 i, and. lc 
and fr d to the light. The potting should | over, keeping the thin by timely pin ... 
al w. ys be done when the bulbs in.a dormant s extraneous 3 In wa te ring } —— the grat sa Notices to Correspondents. 
Pa peciosum, fragrans, and distichum, are caution is requisite, particularly in mes, | AMMONIA : CA 5 * 
i N quantity that falls in this country is 
or room bre although a season | where but agen ` quantities prek Pen nly 5 oe n always small and difficult to measure accurately ; so that 
f rest is requisite to cause them loom freely ; they | the co se growing in houses in which the air nquiry is pethaps not susceptible of an answer, The 
will require a little Acre ee to prevent their | is dryer, an and cons equently evaporation takes place fro applic eg Ea ne way'6 the ot = — * bed 
leaves turning yellow. As the stock of ants for the leaves more freely, will require larger e EDDING PLANTS : Birkhurst. Heere fe. — Gerkiieai 
summer blooming may be supposed established, atten- eans of av essive watering look well together, a and form a good bed. f 
tion should be di d to those intended take | cularly when the fruit approaches maturity), cover oa Cepans or Lepanon: J W. It is pr robable that their roots have 
eir place during the autumn an early winter surtace of the bed a * on. or slates, to intercept — gto d the limestone rock, which ts Say TE 
os Eranthemums, Justieias Poinsettias, Euphor- evaporation n from the e same time keep voursro0n Cornubian. Destroy the leaves when they first 
tag se e an milar lants, should | the internal air l 0 the final ripening of | al pes. them immediately t that they 
Se ants, some in small pots | the tn reappear un! until oe "Yo ped Sr 1 
rawber 
wi “be the “biter for anotlier shift, but if they are ER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERY. called “humbug.” ory cy SS ee 
wee to b early it will not be wise to e present pu te of the ground will render Gum: @ H. We regret to say that we do not know what is 
bis much | , as wood will scarcely have |a complete surface stirring of the beds necessary, when- meant by © . peared orerar ga used for setting or perpetuating 
ti ripen sufficiently to insure a g ri ok ever it gets dry enough for the pu ; i g good ior H. Near On oe eel es are infested by a species of 
pia F. uchsias, Kalosanthes, Pelargon and a e ti the fail by dampin hi phis. The best plan is to dip the ends of the branches in 
8 ir final staking and tying ‘ont etar they | aama numerous enough, more especially with delicate 8 8 woe Ben? veral. times „ 
8 e . 
using rich medium loam, well-rotten dung, an and ; Er peer a r: a ard e ee ee ie a ye o bin — — a r 3 on of 
5 an ory to stowing them r us insignis is ger the larvæ of a saw- 
they should be plunged in coal-ashes in an pret ie way; the beds ona be refilled d with plants Sete the fy, probably Lopbyrus rufas, wh e will tenen 
and when they b to grow again have reserve stock; ey are difficult to kill; but re eet weeds to the 
t waterings with ee ee n at a ore i th ames isplay proceed with] ward of the trees they become stupified, and may then be 
iat eee hat the bo dicen e ee : meaning ane some oko & 935 = 8 shaken ed the ground and trod to death, In ohne of 
TESNE, A ẹ wers, Rockets, &c., of which latter th months they will have formed their cocoo a 
— 7 5 oh 5 ie rye stopping, to double searlet is a real acquisition. The American a 8 il N os ahs ireen ATONE Tee 2 en $ 
0) ree shoots each; commence the | sh e collected and Z. ere are a . 
gapimi of plants for spring g flowering if not al “i | shrubs ar “re eee. and their beauty ought to] score of species ot click-beeiies, whose larve are wit ew 
For g, i not already | o tain for them a more general distribution, es ciall and have precisely similar habits. You will: find a 
ab poi a s (not f pl gre a py when we consider that the more common ariel E pr history of several of the species in on e of Mr. Gare oon i 
ou e put in without delay. | not only hardi volume of a “Journa 9 
In addition Heliotropes, Salvias, the Cape hade, db th 5 prel would Laurel, ut Wil ovon Agricultural Society, ‘as well as in the Gardener 
and similar late flowerir ie 2 ou Frequentl 1845, p. 344. We doubt whether in a state of nature the 
ring plants ers be y 
ak pa 5 5 ar ae in brass Sosa Ros ag ee causes before to ; remo larva state lasts five years, We fear they 
ra 8 =? houses, € urin bee ers, and keep closely tied in a supported by 8 9 ‘ble irreg arity about sey are PODION 
p of Achimenes | poles, or . — walls or trellising. When dry weath ö * 
and Gloxinias potted, and remove those showing bloom occurs, the bbery bord i A er | they become pupæ, and then perfect aes á 
into the show-h sa ig a Tall 5 h : 5 ry borders will require hoeing and | Names or PLANTS: J, m. as much like a Snowdrop | 
plants out of doors m a on n gar | raking, to aa ane el t ce ; peg down the onan adder 1 5 — a frog. A 83 Holcus — i 
x eec ower bran 0 h 1 7, ditto; 6 or 9, Cynosurus crista'us; 9, opecurus cont] 
cif Wale Wiedé Ao nok rowa them: tecether, be the outsides ei — lis glomerata; b 
t all bo: 3, Arrhenatherum avenaceum ; 4, Dactylis g ec 
room for each to grow in its natural forn Tie ng heey robes all rer tage e aaa rate aden —.— * h, dee — 1 et ciate 
ill : shrubs are pro Perts vulgar. axifraga sarmentosa; $, bes 
a: ot = ae = sesa to perus roots of | sec ured against tthe action of high 3 wi nds, Those pr 1 i. aA folia; the rest not determinable from cost wretched morsels, 
felt may be fixed pas l ht fi * n 1 at, to see the SEL ** Sew ee latifolia. — W 4 1 ome between & 
eap rate; heavy rains, in eee — a te rain EE swelling * ee and an “Azalea. —E 8 * 1 2 
oc 8, Crat Crus-galli; en be, 
Orange —— for such plants as the e 5 iad! FRUIT GARDEN me Thalictrum, without leaves 5 , Dietat r; 6 
3 s pyr 
Test rono, Dees — a s 1 eee nen a r Asphodelu “oytious Adami, a weil keows sport; Shona 
o prese ee supply of ripe ia oddities the blight has m er; pallida.— TL. Asphodelus albus oancell 
oc in attacked by the fungus called eidium 
—. * P il penia by 3 on li a part of pti cng “i ue to follow up our ee ame of the —— y ave next week. DiS. 
arger su ies of air, | directions ; and either u 5 Ceanothus thyrsiflorus. 
Wi doni raae hid raorir. hem 1 eee Sas 1 — sulphurator charged with | Niout-stowine CEREUS: Breton a yes not 2 i tale 
as a step invariably stops the swelling of th when sufficiently ad Tai Gots | except you give it more on posits 
A canvass shade, frequently wetted during the hot days | vill in walicientiy sdvanced ; their chance of ripening | 9 e msz: 2 D. You ¥il prov t ben bark from 
with n engine, will (wi SE NS y being close to the wall. Th e rule Oln Bae: w en 2 wel 
A kept down) — ‘be Re cb with othe mildewed by keeping it stacked in a On» 
roduce a r wall trees in gene x the 5inch or 
* lng fruit . eee npc to retard 3 ash es frequently, asi! 5 1 out the frui m ws Ill ie Sour 5 5 d ine same n 
country is W of rable which in me orl, vies too thick ; e those suckers from forty-eight s, which should be 5 — deep, and an be 114 inches 
re e saat for parti the Rasp plots not ee n width, and the II- inch in dpi ex 
Sl pen Paap” Hee aoa E a roan ee a e eee E 
5 : P 7 s a be e ripening fruit ; for the e reasons pin as recommended at . 389.5 Rape 
P n a brisk bottom-h s pinch off the » jg probably 
taking them off as the f eder y | extra shoots on the G and Currant bushes, and spat : ZZZ. What you call “Rap sama is 
pa e fruit ripens, sa 2 iiss a |as the fruit would now be disfi ured by washi se eed, 
at a time, the chances are in favour of their fruiting | or soot water, pray d women an 3 e i sh lime In cet cee — Yo sre ome S y lrs 
in regular succession ; whe if h . 7 n off the | +02 to be well 
at once, it will be found they yidi — dink „ caterpillars, if y . them still 8 stocks, ood — g — with: Te bat not sprane g'o 
producing a glut at one and a com " ati s Still take ITCHEN GARDEN whed the bark: ns, in the 2 them gati i 
rcity the rest of th indde every opportunity, where vacant ground | #Pring as you would Appie iis of an ere alat? 
: on plants, new occurs, to put in gr standard high you 
ey agai h ? pu successional cro: how high the stock k: if g is the 
3 e move, will require large admissions | the rotat crops; varying of course] plant so much the sooner. T ode of budding 
5 om e the front a ck. No shading need Onions. 8 8 ig age of the soil. Carrots, astha t employed * n budding other sy come aura | 
a ter th . 2 8, Bee c., should n hire. T ee, 
Wa sh as th : requ bk ar er in ah y state. | thinned out. Procee with maki ae * Ey 0 3 in the pot 2 ake a „ 
may be given y TIRAR ater | crops of Celery. A good breadth of T e late] through the middle of a patch, and pour Plant 
that 8 : well diluted and clear, | sown ; and a few Ho ro ee e 8 ia 3 ee 3 0 
i : pro rties 3 Aagi w young in th 5 . Any shrubs Y Privets, 
ee r „ 
found more the culture g before their final planting out. Finish | woop 1 „Lou can no more 
given to earthing up ings of if not already done; and make onding about it than you could 
baat si —— ee plan 
Lettuce, Pag Radishes and 
of short duration. When weather 
fi sets in, go over vie ba of the growing crops, and well 
soil between 
and the more 
ntinue sowing Peas, 
more early kinds of Peas 
frui | should now be substituted for the . 
roading about it th 
ns, It is a very a 
apprenticeship. 
gs mt 
such subjects. 
ting Rees's 
