440 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONVCLE. 
[JULY 10, 
tew days beiore gs eg the same hives killed 17 
well 2 ray ee ; but let this be done late in the eve 
an 
ning 
which | For the week ending July 8, 1852, as 2 at 
STATE OF THE WEATHER NEAR LONDON, > 
erm la 
a flower newly open ed minutes it in 
lib al watering, and, in addition to air in an a 
ces to Corresponde 
the morning, to prevent any 1 njury w the Horticultura} 
goslings. Economist Chis Gardens, 
Influence of the "dicing z the Victoria roe on | might 88 — at delicate-leaved — 95 from the sun's rays 70 50 . 
Temperature. —Hitherto the Victoria regia has been acting on imperfectly dried fo i 7 Banomnran, | Se — 2 
; ; 9 2 | tap di ee o 
admired by botanists and horticulturists 5 a __ FORCING DEP ARTMENT. aly, A 5 r. Orthe Barth. wind j 
account of its flowe nd colossal leaves. Fro Vix 51 4 Max Rous Mim. | Max. | Min Mean fot fet 
i i llgeme * TSE —.— deep. | deep. 
pon Ma 5 wever, be 8 ag 1 4 iene ine resse Sio houses i in which the fruit i is Vewes ed. Ripe Fade 2e aonar | 30099 | za | s0 a e 
Deutsche Gart umen Zeitung, be k t shaded during hot | Satur. .. 3 16) 30.138 30.117 | 80 51 635 6 S. W. 90 
Otto, director of the mburg Bot it Gra requiring to ey 5 Were Sunday . 47 30.077 | 29.943 | 94 57 75.5 Sy 580 $ 4 
appea at this majestic Water-Lily has another claim | zun, ' prove t their b d 3 re of 1 1 Tues 10 es | 20808 | sh | oF 3 „ ie |S 2 
: from the cloudy sky and low temperature o 1e | Wed. :. 720 30.006 | 20.31 2 | $9 is 233 
sor so diea ke the ced et tas ee ca 4 ssess of pres nt extreme heat, will render the directions we have | Thurs... 8|21 30.026 | 30.016 87 69.0 855 81 È — 
giving o <i lane amo s of heat at the ingtant R lready given; under the head“ Plant Dep 3 9 2 AET 70.7 | 64.0 | 610} 7 
idi oreing- July Pune at; el 4 1 2 
the anthers burst for the discharge of the pollen. We viding a supply of moisture, equally applicable to forcing ly aires ery ee Dre ae diy overcast 
aids aw hat thin’ Ghehoenendn had eviously been houses of all descriptions, wherein fruit ing; a| —  4—Very fiue: very hot; clear. 
: i i as slight shading must be ied wherever indications of} ~ $- Small 1 white clouds: excessively hot; thermometer higher than 
observed in the spadixes of several large Arads. The|* © satya barini 175 tha i “ee oe i Fot: clear at nn. years; clear, with lightalng at night, 
following are the particulars of its a n in 58 eee 8 a the Peontix —  7—Cloud'ess; slight dry haze; very hot and d 
of t itd tesla tc Prot r Lehman Cannon Hall Muscat, Sweetwater, and the Frontignans, De ei chee dy; very hot, lear. 
believed that a sensible 3 of t * 5 tender leaves, e most to burn, either Mean temperature of the week, 64 deg. above the average. 
he expansion of the flowers of Ny mp ea, 9 d glass, or imperfect ventilation; and when STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, 
ing, with reason, that this phe Nymph on, if it 2 exists, shoul t „ aS injury done to During the last 26 years, for the ensuing week, ending aa 17. 1852. 
oo iets eA the foliage not only affects the present crop, but the 8 ET | 
should really exist, would be ch m sensible 8 : 4 22 S82 | ea | No.of test | Prevailing Winds, 
within the very large corollas of the American Water ueceeding well. Air must be in abund-| Juy, | gaa | ESF | $8 wich i — ee 
Lilies, he engaged M. Otto to take advantage ance by night as well as day; and the necessary ppping Fae | ZSA | ae of Rain. cipis j- 
> w 8 n 
R f . of lateral growths and thinning of the fruit in the last | z 
flowering of the Victoria regia in his hothouses, and i a ed with. Cultivators must keep a watch | Sanday 11| 74.6 | 527 | 636 7 . 3817775 
ke the experiment. The result, as will be seen, * $ : Mon 12 745 | 525 | 635 10 6 229 
ommend the F tl Pr f for mildew, and try the plan adopted in France and | Tues. 13| 74.9 525 63.7 10 0% |=} 3-3 J 4 
previous A 5 of t 5 rofessor, in a c. N t Wed. 14| 763 | 525 | 644 9 16 727 
b In the first observation, detailed in last week’s Paper, to test its efficacy. | Thurs. 1 750 | 516 |633| 13 3 1 310 l 
which took place a T in te vening, the | IEE Still continue to supply fruit swelling = Suren, 17 764 55.0 67 = pi ig 2— 216) 6 l 
: ? A Sa eee e doce EBS ta j 25 — 2 6 413 
temperature of the hothouse was 70.4, deg Fahrenheit; v. water, and syringe metas ently, but not in bright sun The highest temperature during the above period occurred on the If, 
that of the aqua 684. der The bulb of a smal shine, unless thes ading is imm ediat zit put on; 5 the 1834—therm. 94 deg.; and the lowest on the 15th, 1848 and 1831—therm.dl deg 
and after a few 
* 0 unfortunately y, the Tee and 
ties 0 Sri mperature will y for them 
to yee | Begs: 
nts, 
Honey. The ere is no danger to be apprehended 3 
10 all quantity of honey which mt 3 bees bt 
the basin, Swing to ding of visitors, and other 15 70 Le We ‘hyn ight ing hot weather, single plant of Suphorbla a sple nd n n 
0 or a so gre oe ets of all descriptions will 5 benefited by the Booxs : $ 2 Bulbul. The “ Tree Rese te e hivers “Rose Amateurs’ 
that it became i ble to continue the 3 
” i 5 Crpresses: Balland: You babl d 
Some time after, another tria e with more PUTTAR BA TREN are e N E pte — sap was in fi full fow, See e 
72. ratu the surrounding air was ha ted se Ra $ ret ds, to break 2 midsamn the me 8 w 
72 deg. Fabr. ; that o water on which the flower | up t 5 ‘surface, cause by t e heavy us gour 5 winter, ana gi 
reposed 69-25, deg. ; the 8 placed among the 3 should be made before the plants get much larger. of «1 — — ie answered — * 
stamens as before, rose in 15 mi to 10533, deg. ; that | eed with pegging down, or tying growing plants as growers. You should tell them what you want, an in 
is, upwards of ve the temperature of the medium ‘hae 5 till may h 3 — — . e when dhe price, if the selection ia left to obs x orou s with 
in which the flowering too ace, This he firs ore freedom may be allowed them, but even then, in sim ose with cauca. 
à “ the worst, unless you have a cli mate free from spring 
trial; and, certainly, botanists will not fail to make new | Well-arranged flower gardens, each bed sho uld be — in which the C breed is ch i 
obse Ne 8 wi 80 interesting in vege- pe goe yey symmetrical as a whole, saa forming only 3 R G T. White De Cangas ian b "is —— inside 
table pram Ja extending ~~ researches to other of the general design ; remove weeds as the a to equal $ 
* . Mahogany for tùe same purpose. "Perhaps the bynt D 
species, perha vill be discovered that the pheno- ipat, and p he greatest attention to neatness a — . 70 05 replace with others thoes pieces that are s0 
menon of 35 out kasi tain periods of order, without which the richest display of flowers looks | much war ed, 
their li A we have hitherto supposed. — 3 Advantage should be cag of examining 3 Kb s The x most suitable part of Australia for you 
82 ho can tell whether it is not the general law ? p a ES . ins are FBRAXINELLAS : Th * ays manage themselves. Give them 
have ò ion, in consequence of its being sufficient to carry off the water, iani additional drains light sot il, be andie “ 7. 8 They will flower abundantly ` 
only very sensible in flowers of a size, and when | an and grates put t down where necessary. In addition to] when 7 are old enough. 
che floweri place in a calm phere. After Paen 185 Const Sub, P a wal cog to bear re 
call that v : 3 igh, y ear trees, : or years oih t 
č prda] e heard of the Vici regia, it appe: 3 ee r de Geer “for ou may rest assured it is not o in lowness of th 
to b 5 re iw ra a M. Otto’s gardeners 115 wanes u, ie eral gar dens; 4 appea: 80 a NaN wall _— rd trees 5 par ioe att ing bey 
were com) y successful with it. One of the leaves ue we quick gro owt upright habit will bea er if you now lose no wa" 
-of their specimen measured 6 J in., with a and 3 light s — foliage, are strong mages for shoots, first, on the upper part of the R pa 
border upwards of an inch high, forming actually a sort its adoptio r parterres in the Italian 1 3 check th eu perme ee „and 
of boat. This leaf supported, without giving way in the style, where it is t 0 0 supersede the upright Cypress ree hae 3 earlier than ers. By so doing th 
least, a child five and If ye other | and Trish Yew think, hardier than err ore bean A distribute, and the Sranghes will 
bias ath J form: ultimately bear m. || 
ported ne of yl ee a» safely above the t a. e quicker growth than the latter. GL =e: . ‘tt yout ae e ventilation enough, p n pee 
8 e the suria ‘ ht place, so th an lays among the leaves 
ore the water. Revue Horticole, May, 185 HARDY FRUIT GARDEN, A 3 oti an you P 28 t botter from scorching. If 
C rds have of late years become so 3 that it — wise, you mu ne anor meee or unglaze your * — 
. 3 5 in abundance to preserve fruit from Substitute borti 5 1 2 ie roasting yout 
when 
Calendar of Operations. vage s the fruit is gathered phe = earlier Nau Ne 7 ar per the merits ley’s patent 
(For the ensuing we ek.) lerries — "tie netting, which may serve for — plate — pointed out in our former volumes, cent 
oe. ial protecting later crops. If th any of fly | G2ares: Old Sub a W S. The e disease afectiog you 
C she 3 —— “Toss ni mika washed Wilt Ss i some y med of tives gives way u the sin 
1 . ne n ches is required to De ee ook over —— and Nectarines, and — 5 is formed, and r E bloteh pr = 
up the display in this ARP similar yug u ng wood see that the fruit is not too do eep the house well aired, and us 
during the next few months, as the present 3 thick, allowing a few extra for stoning in be! = an a healthy NN 3 2 ing, tt gg we the disease sum 
rature will soon b: to a close the bloomi nailing in the curren i be remedied in the present se 
ith: oomi. season d ing preveocedt in future. 3 
Ms most aan If, however, our previous vn pe. rt those er not required for 1 kalen, are | Insets: J B, —— — e — found rt rd málo iló 
‘directions have pon, gardeners will be now aloes: of the young branches 0! your vhich are now hatching by 
into a forward state plants sufficient to m 85 insects (Coccus sp.), the young of which are at ove BY 
pra ae h ake}. ‘KITOUEN GARDEN. th ds. You must, therefore, extirpate them 
21 gA re * eee time; for the above Tal + ha aa picking, or by washing = e bark a 3 ow) 
stoc. alsams and pot ann sh: have sprung up d Piha e. . The thread-like apecies 
1 p during the last rains, 3 which the earth a particular d rather un common 
let it be | wet state of the ground has allowed time he of Filaria 2 Frogs damp grow und, of ander 
er quick | present state of the atmosphere is likely. to ki on agi E 1 EE mt 2 a rare kind of spider 
8 * PONAS e have seen two or three ö inthe oor E does not apin webs, It * 
aiie cha tained, | cases of rey yen a the Potatoes; and garden and] injurious.—Jf, Your Parsnips ttacked at Gee yg is 
may HMw eld Beans are y places partially destroyed by | species of aptis, Wiel Se oe and des 9 
pty ms | blight. ä e n be oats, ithe —— by D up the . — eT) 
the | main erop of Broccoli 2 nsects, that the remain cause them t0 
india ts, and winter should also be watered ure-water, 
ca li Fei My a pa hea | ene aL eta ae a 
hears ims, | dry; only . ap p — ae in n go mani — Moti what is stated at p. 419 
Other for watering ry weather; or t th 2 th it in this co try. 
th yi r Calendars, large trowel-spade di Dale ith a has not yet time to try it in habit of yout 
1 si sd Sap ib or setting stick ames or Puants: P B. Not knowing the bebt certif 
lants T A d discard, if possible, from all gard Th last crop Epidendrum, we have unable to arrive, tt Sery neat 
Plants from the stove may be | of Peas should be s ireetl : Pp conslasion — it. It seems to be new, | lratiea. 
in the conse for the for t ireetly, selecting an early sort FE. inversum.— Davie. Apparently a flower of Vicia dchatun. 
f . 6 „ rule will a to Bean —2 R AP. Dendrobium 
if a few Pal dded. | F. ° PPly 8. Eliza. Deutzia seabr puling 
fi a requently hoe between i P : S S. The world is divided in opinion better 
ting feature at th 8 iflowers | Por gros sa ripe, you bad bett 
i 8 season. planted in shallow holes or trenches up the haulm ; if the P are almost ripe, one Way 
= ing se houses | filled up, but not perange s ey be Sighiy remove it. If the oo s you will lose 
to 1 in 1 good soakings of wat ‘a doy 5 E ripar thein taking | | what you . ible to say what is th the reason 
well sprinkle every part of the | Seakale, makin th, coupe eto ee Eb is impos ng flowers and neve Sever frait 
a ‘a h ao 3 g rapid growth, will be benefited b ora smal bg ‘again as in man 
g and night, and this, if practicable, | good sp: “ag — alt, and fri — ki Y.S Waa must —— a rer 
th as soa = ot — ttl 
; the canvas shadi tment — Fito —— is se 
ne crowns ri ie the result of 
ng very hot weather by the | these matt ro r ng, a Walks: ua CF We will give you 
ve the effect ar 1 * ibs a be paid to 2 now. Appen — when ext report upon 
J d ect o 5 sprinkle a little salt ao the trenches before | nothing to add to what w ma have Soa ea 
. ree ‘ : 
should 8 their a rot 15 le e the e ee s, no weed enen 
bin a p rates the growth of the Plant out a good | Yew Hepes: Y August is J sot 
dots oe Nol y being apply of Endive, and make fi win Contin severely cutting in an old noo x 
pots. In all plant struc- sowings of Lettuce — other salad plan en allowed to run up ieren, no doubt, 
teract the effects The first Cele: i i P Misc: T 4. Decayed Sedges will, 
by : į may have a slight earthing up, first material for the formation of a flower 
every tly flooding the 5 every attenti cross two Thistles, and obtain a hybrid 
i an | towards and wi propose, As to trout ng, consu! 5 
ill -| Piscarius, on Production 
aE ee eae published by Co. 
