424 
THE GARDENERD’ 
CHRONICLE 
[JuLy 3, 
sued u Work 01 
ora of Forfar- 
> speeuly Doug: 
upwards of 500 Pag ages, enti “ the. Flo 
shire,” of tie | 
Mics s plants found is in the county. 5 this 
S 80 original disco 
ard 
on Many, to the m e Watt 
Institution, He has left behind him taat , about 7 years 
age, his only surviving relative, 8 is totally 
unprovided for. 
Calendar of Operations. 
(For the ensuing week.) 
DEPARTMENT 
RING the Pai mi house creepers are in an active 
ey to go over them a’ that 
t into a confused state. The same 
may be said of bjd in pots Mice — attention, 
few days. Any shoo pi whic 
owde 
themselves, and be commencing 
This is the proper time to shift in 
requiring it. Carefully loosen the ou 
pointed stick. After po 
r for a few days, an se e 
avoid a ing any more water to the 
to preserve the old ball Boone 
To prevent wating’ a quickly after potting, mind the 
roots of the plant are well moistened before being 3 
The ts out require the 
n 
of a 
h often rand * reps ie 
paneer vas: before it is found ; fum erin e or wash w 
k tobacco-water, 5 N there is the 8 pha 
tias of its appearan Whe: room occurs in the 
gist houses, take in a * of the he mostorw = Fuchsias 
apan Lilies, and Gladioli, to assist in kee 
Brugm 
they are liable to get infested 
with —— ie the ae well at work to keep 
them und get 
—— 
in ac 
l — must be main 
tained to" ogre 
as have made growth (kn y the bulbs 
having attained — is full ass); Should have less water, 
and be gradually in 
of dryn sh 
ind, that this progression to a 
‘in all | Plants should be slow, and ta 
time to 
e 
may be first 
—— indications of 
remov , for a few weeks, 
to the cool end of the house 
S, 
. 
h | ve and 
loom, * the grown, in 
and st 
however, | 
a| Our pre 
naling = tying in 
h | the purpose ; 
ery part, where there are hs oo to admit of * 
ey 
* ering shrubs, as they go o bloo should hav 
the dead flowe > oot emo pre? rte sightly ze back. | 
th reasons greit the seed s fro 
For the same 0 
Rhododendrons, Tree Pzeonies, 3 ; these Rite ise: 
ut infringing on more 
important matte n increased 
growth of the plant, and with the greater ee of their 
e propagation o f Carnations, 
should not be longer delayed. 
will succeed at this 
selecting for the purpose the sma 
with bloom. der is a suitable place to strike 
them, 155 will facilita i 
q mn 
in the same way. 7 5 
shears, unless died — ed p 
Laurel, Turkey whe —— ife Es 1 
be e employed, as a . look b 4 en clipped with 
the sh eciduous pene for hedges T ~ 
3 id L mbe Oa k, an 
rvirens will be wand a a most eleible 
making evergreen hedges, as it grows quickly, 
ars the knife well, and has an a er appearance. 
LORISTS’ ee 
Tulips į w be taken up; + alow the skin and 
a after careful removing the soil, to — these 
e better taken off when the bulb is dry, Sto tore 
th em away — k Aie with the drawers properly 
n thin paper, allowing them to 
dry gra ually i in an 1 a eae penny — to put 
in cuttings or pipings ‘of Pi oot freely on a 
ge —— 5 under hand-glasses, or they will 3 
n bo cen e kept du ly shaded. Any one who 
is 8 85 Aai e of this beautiful and 
pa eni — Eiko a pe ne do cme me 
way 0 ss-breeding, after becoming ——— ted with 
the organs of fruetiieation a little severance i 
ensure success. Pr Dahlias on, * 
when the weather 475 ; also assist x Re ty te 
the ground with e “ert manure ; take care 
the plants do not chafe w attached to the blooming- 
| sticks. vote up seedling ö tiene are aon 
ry scarcely distinguishable. We hav 
found it a safest — — eee SE plan to put the 
soil to the de h they have 
sll 
the afterwards — on sheets 
| of paper, ay gradually dried i in the shad 
DEN 2 
e looked over ; the 
of the current ma wood should 
Many fin re ees are in a deplorable 
ak ee oe state of the Sakilat. during 
he 
FRU 
vious a directions shouid b 
be c ued. 
state, — the 
last month 
t month; pinch out point of the present year's 
wood of ig before nailing them in. Sto ail 
in Vines, and still continue to watch the progress of the 
wherry plantations are 
s little trouble will be amply repaid by 
the quantity — ar of the first year’s crop. 
STATE OF THE WEATHER NEAR LONDON, 
or the week ending July 3 — 2 at the Hortie cultural Gardens,§ 
VIE ꝑT.—The of the wea A TEMPERATURE, 
render stil e more tender kinds of | jue | 8 f El 
Grapes ; both to keep up the requisite — and | and July. |) . Earth | Wind. g 
to insure li ila: ie rorik of the $ Max. | Min. | 
later h as they advance ; and continue to thin the | Friday., 25 É = 9 904 5. 71 
5 * ly eee — 36 10 20814 | 29.708 s.w. 31 
= t some kinds of Grapes, as 2311 29. 7 8. . ot 
the Damascus and Weste St. Peter's, often arisan the Tuen s, 20 12 RIT 2115 SW o3 
ce of a good set, terwards one-half Tour:. °t|0) 30107 | 29.995 8. K. 00 
‘the berries never swell, from i t fertilisation ; 29.900 | 29.812 | 70.5 | 525 | 615 |6 2 
a short th these kinds should therefo pse, . dew; fine; = 
‘to see t num of be swe ere — 26 Rain; heavy showers ; 
An Fi 5 à 27— Overcast; vy showers hi 
g i —— off the —  2—Clouds in strata; fine; slight showers; densely overcast. 
d crop; to assist them pinch out the point of each} — Ee Ra mie SaN, 1 
this will not only the present crop, but aid | July _1—Fine; cloudy; ‘ight 
temperature 
shoot, 0 
the development of . fruit for the first crop next 
Season th l borders moist by, frequent 
the 
present season as iy. aia the last, from some ee nd 
ofthe walle Fe 3 a below the average, 
— — 
not one 3 in ten swells off after the plant is e 
all the remed es tried have had t little in eith 
aa ing de arresting plete the 
ying of 1 runners for ne n’s crop. 
and productiveness none are yet better 
than Keens’ Seedling, Alice Maude is fi capt — 
‘insipid; while the Queen is pre- em e 
Torem combining beauty with hi 
FLOWER GARDE 
— er 55 3 SHRUBBERT. 
toge eral faily on 
arak 
3 ee aoe 
STATE OF THE WEATHER td CHISWICK, 
During the last 26 years, for the ensuing week, ending July 10, 1852. 
gy 4 ee ilag of Prevailing Winds. 
July. | $98 | 8 2 | Tens Q ; 
2E. whi uantity| | T . 
| Zae | ZSE |e | Rained | of Bain. |z: Zug 4 5 
: ai al 
Sunday 4| 76.2 | 532 |67| 1 in. — 4) 2 1 110 71 
7733.0 4 65.4 5 ey aoe 1 12 1 han ; 
E e zsa | ess [e9] w | os |-| als hiela 
Wed. 7| 734 | 540 |637| 10 0.45 112 1 3 
Thurs. 8 733 | 51.9 | 629 14 046 —— 3 1110 74 
Friday 9 72.9 | 51.3 | 62.1 9 10 3 t——|2 8 804 
Satur, 10 742 52.5 | 633 7 Lit al sie alg 
The highest temperature during the above sarod occurred the Sth, 
1846—therm. 95 deg.; and the lowest on the Sth, 1850 —therm, 39 deg, 
— 
Notices to Cérrespondents. 
month have chilled pw ent yati grok Birkhurst. You have very properly in prin — straw 
11 1 
tender, or badly rooted things, look | taken to until the Moe but you must not expect either tobe 
grounds and are 8 present time bis season there has as deen 85 
, Pay the more] succeed, that sae . cae rarely 
and order in| honey in either, 1 of your obtaining any 
in straw hives, constructed 80 as to hold the glasses on the 
— perhaps ae of the best, 
and 1 8 A 19 of it or 1 one your present difficulties 
will vanis ge you will easily obtain th 
“few years 9 sought for in vain Y. aS 
Buiaut: Ir. Nevile’s blight is Protoe 
(Lepraria —— o Sori and is e 
leaves of everg ami p situations, 
but a low for ts En “Cont væ. 
BRINJALS: MJB. Firstly, they must be which i 
i s 
the case in England, although they become’ ar ry 
then they must be sliced, or scored and rubbed with salt, to 
e. Lastly, t he salt a ae W. asked 
Itis nota fungus 
the cook, saw 
. They will probably . RA 
the — by re from Marseilles, and if so, will appear 
in Covent Garden. Enquire for hon in October, They 
require very little Ff agree y 
DE Dans: HF. W have no idea what ails your specimen, 
nless it ear, and ae b 
bear this dry spring. Wet soil ill nt do Wein 
GARDENERS’ BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION 
. aware that 
the Grapes to whieh you allude wine Daten. Ham z bur gh, 
the e. 
HERBACEOUS PLANT 
so much out of pes: 
Spring bulbs, Aconites, D rei l wen 
3 vernalis, Saxifrages, Alyssum, Aubrie rabis, Gla. 
di ~~ Iberis, autumu bulbs, 2 Semperciouns hardy 
Linaria cymbalaria, Stena „Mich as Dai 
e e * thos 
Insxors: RM. Theleaf oft the o Rhododendron ro 
to have received — inj of lon mall 
cular injured portion rang a 12 f separating from 
sound 3 with jagged edges. We do not believe it to have 
an 
been caused by insects, The little spider was don 
er 
KITCHEN Ganvex = ED From what you state 
there can be N het you 5 is in good heart and 
base Sue, “and, 
— ut you have o 
au glass, as, without that, you will always 
your table through the ear 25 summe 
dvise you to lay down one, 
good bre adth of Sea kale, 
witl 
else that will exclu de 
k Sn Southampton, Ellet e Maal prouting 
of Snow’s, Southampton, Elletson’s 
Broccoli rly York, a and Fulham Gene Seen 
a 
Sow plenty of Carr 
a e r 
51, and transplanted, A light or two, * oan 
pta ns sown 
e o one or two lights can be 
» grown ona 
these things will serve to e 
mention 
LAwxs: 1 B. The best na for or retin 2 
other roots from a lawn is that of which the accompanying 
is a representation, 1 
a 
ap RAG. You will fod some recommendations bya 
colu 
RI. Ciaytonia 3 penn ata, escaped ins 
Nixes oF PLANT tata; 2, an Hæ 
n 
8 
8 
® 
oR 
e 
— — 
still remain, they sh 
affected with mapya ground to — 
Ants: D G. Try 
ass, 1 dr rach raspings 
together, and add suga Be — a — p. p 
s greedil -e repent w 
in: ni ub. The time te to conve! reac alt 
he “sufo —— 
good as — t rep 
aero without coming under the opera 1 
Vines : J E, Cartmel. We are le 
s, when 
ee aue olia, be! 
eek. tally o st 
Mise: Oryptowripta. Your ar the grand 2 dertments ee 
e 
in Vallisneria, in tho Annales des Science cat 
iv., 25 „Archives The new 
— Sings eee. Fag i om” war pee a 
t ar, 
Roots of Orchids ” was was published, at Je length, 
the “Neder —— — —— m 
was sent us a 
Hofmeister’s ag sdonis on t e by! 
embryo eA pes othallium in Ferns are 20 nal H ooh 
Henfrey in the last number of the “ . feat 
History,” 
Aia 
communis 
xtremely common on 
; TPS. Apply to par 
r demands; — 4 
chokes, Scorzonera, ry and pre sserve in san 
have a frame or tw Wo, you can be better supplied, oe Peet 
flowers may be’sown in August and winte. red 8 1% 
hen they will — in a — + 0 ses 9800 be 
n spring ; also one or two lights mig 
Carrots and L Lettuces, whieh will be fit for table woe May. 
eas ma protected till February or Ma 
and then t . ill forwar e dat 790, 
Broad Beans should also be sown, as ecommended at p. %, 
