7 > J 
456 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. Jour 17, 
long cuca wee BU ient plants prodaced by at it. R the bait occasionally through the winter, water given in dry weather, to encourage them to ; 
fi h. There weru ye ERA ie least inte- | 1. io mice will not not eat your trees, for they shallsurely | second bloom. Propagation must now be cocci 
er icle. ear i 
J'A ge Esq., aia M Whatman, sath 3 
of the how we eur collections 5 
A 4 ron was a Pike: exhibit d by G. Bentham, 3 die. American Gardeners’ Chronic longest sons te Kan th teh frst whi 
23 iy R. Tassell, Esq. ; and Grapes by J. P. 8. 2 SS be ome established plants—as Pelargo. 
5 i Be ts, Esq.. Many p A bat ti ms, Lantanas, and the like: and the rest in due time, 
ith ali naa Calendar of Opera ons. * KITCHEN GARDEN 
Follow up m 3 * of winter Broccoli, Åe, 
d 
h ut the 
ich they were given. ‘The ‘ca int taken (F. or the ensuing 220 
9 — 8 to wae ———. was nearly 951, ca w 
4 LANT DEP readiness. As the Poe a i 
Dantas: Tyro. Of n 3 ~ =, of exhibition. You opagation of . 0 ieee has fairly com 
may 8 — expe and with attention to ALTHOUGH we do not — t “he propaga 8 ogee an extra stock of the above should be aif Nt meneo), 
mulching, the tubers may * so far e that they would ome in a private aiaa requiring muc v bi ‘an a babat 
serve for "propagating fro om next season; more than this we up, a be more cheaply urchased at the 
p 
3 
* 
© 
D 
Cc 
er. 
Oo 
Bm 
& 3 
2. 
8 
p 
are afraid to prom ics F 
girly Delta. an Banks is, so far as we know, a private S 
; his seedlings, in the raising of 8 pe has been — am: 0 ee Lee p horn Car m g 
re any son are just now exci iag con nsiderable attention. these, e propaga 10n o elargo should imp me wessent f ung 
is a f bl fi 2 : i e. p cessity of cottiers and oth 
. og the decayed a roots and stems from the bolbs. ° the | Wooded plants will claim attention at the — — providing themselves with any deseription of wiit 
freer —— are from will they As soon, therefore, as N kinds of Pelargoniu beaten which harte eee. a 0 r 
i hould | 8 1 e, and planting every nook 
t desired to propagate, are out of bloom, cuttings s they have wich them, interlining the Potatoes fl W 
eted. 
SEEDLING a be taken off, and inserted . in thumb pots, plung a 8 
Antirgiinums: E W. Shrivelled, past recovery; you should in a cold Darie ; shade them ‘slightly by day, and draw Attend tò kóvaiicing crops as previously dire 
Mo cee a spike Keane e posts no beauty, and | the sashes down each night, except it rain heavily. The STATE OF THE WEATHER NEAR LONDON 
unworthy o! of atten tion,—L A M. A beautiful purple flake, | old plants, after eS, pom shoots cut back to two va For the week ending July 18, 1993, as observed at the Horticultural Pies: 
e i 
so far as col — tals not half wide enough | three eyes each, shou an pl C 
aie N beer, nor are they sufficiently. smooth | break before they are potted. Cuttings of other soft- 
ass muster. f È 
Tensid! W GB. Worthless, compared with flowers of the ) ants w > k pt some e 
same character already is cultivation. until they commence growing ; but it will be found that 
Guoxinia: B and B. Pure white, but too small to compete | cuttings of the above description make much stronger 
i i mper 
| TEMPERATURE. 
BAROMETER. 
Of the Air. Of the Eart! 
1 foot 2 ( 2 feet 
deep. deep. 
Max. | Min. Max. Min. Mean 
nen struck in a riday .. 97 30.020 29 955 95 
Pansies: W N. Of no value.— 2 P., Kilmarnock. A flower of s í à TONT se 2 
good general character ; deep yellow ground, with uniform ture as is consistent with the development of roots. Saua 1724 30.117 BoE ST IAS 
ro — of y pur ove from the conservatory or show house those Monday 12 29 30.100 | 30.049 | 79 | 56 
edges sm plants which show by their faded blooms that they are | Wed. : 14 27 30903 2.92 | St 
i 2 147 29.993 | 29.923 | st | 60 
port “Anon. en nga siz yos bare on ost past their best; their presence longer would detract | Thurs... 137 29.939 | 29.898 | 87 | 53 
the 15th June ; Dut from the freshness essential to beauty and good order. | Average . 
ut of bloom, may be J 
“Iss 
22 8 8 8 
ee | 
a 
2 
a 
~ 
was a seedling at the Cheltenham show on 83.0 560 70.0 | 668 801 
— ar at night. 
not —.— oo we can give you no further information| Achimenes, Gloxinias, &c., out š y uly 92 haze; very hot; cl 
ug it ` H 1 4 r . — —Very fine; hot and dr: 
po aber anf Heal W. Picta is not 80 bright as one we lately pies 5 — to 8 A ore "ate -_ a e i = 5 clear: hazy taio 
and Alpha bright and bold; much of the value of these | drons. ay 1 be transferred to py ATA — rg Sne; much enn n l 
D y 
Bion Wy. epends on n their r ha bi it. hk hc Oued captive pe ineries, or any where to obtain a dry cool temperature — bee nl 3 uniformly overcast; very hot; light- 
| for e ose. At no period of the year do — any dew; slight haze; excessively hot and close; clear, 
kabiy ful i deliciously ra Fe Great purp P y 
asta 8 da ke ig neg sige but bert Rea and hard-wooded plants in general require more Mean temperature of the week, 6h deg. above the average. 
8 N K gl ular 5 no Tea preng care than at thè present time, more particularly such as STATE OF 1. 4 EATHER AT CHISWICK, r 
Ci V. „ mu er an o ina rom i i 2 
Jetis- da Lorie (Bourbon): 8 r | have only recently been potted ; to keep the old ball During the last 26 r the ensuing week, ending J 4, 185) 
coloured sort, with stout petals, From William Jesse; this | SU ciently moist to preserve e the plant in health under 22 S8 | aa | NO Greatest i r 
is a ine Sowa, full, pg pao and large. the present high temperature, without getting the new July. 8485 5 | 3 Years Quantity | Jas) igs] pti ole 
Moss Minim e Meux, is really a Moss Rose in soil in a sour state requires reat nicety in watering Ae Foe se = it | or Rain. ziada a 
miniature, and — ail the fragrance of - — n Moss hen : dèr al gr ` y ee P > TE ie, 
The Tea variety had falien to pieces. Unique, from | Supposing the plants under glass ; and those placed out 8 is 737 | 3.0 | 634 12 970 . I= 77 
Splendens e ilar, isa donee stand full flower, of a true of doors should be narrowly watched, to preserve the Mon 1 is | 523 | 619 15 060 o i 14177 
rose pink colo om Aurora (Hybrid China), globular | same ends. At this season all the air possible should | f. ml fiz | sai ele) mo |as (i 1 11415 
and full; — oan y oai rich. From BlushNoisette, | pe gi t nh d t ] keant Wed, 2 720 | 522 | 620 3 W 1 13 3 
petals very thin and papery ; grofa 8 the two stems 71777 . ee eee i 5 920 134 125, 
having 21 blossoms in their various it on all night. Satur 24 730 | 623 | 626 | 116 (= pana 
„FORCING DEPARTMENT., The highest temperature during the “so period occurred on the 21 
oes aay utumn | 1835, 22d and 23d, 1844—therm, 29 deg.; and the lowest on the 23th, 1851— 
f * ene og hl aa ter fruiting, will be now showing fru e e 
Sale of Orchids. — Messers. iges second sale o oat are os peeved with a pit to themselves will require 
these plants took place at Stevens’s, on Monday last. | (supposing the pet uk steady), but little require Booka: 3 — sold 1 soca to “a 
hi price obtained on he occasion was 162. 16s. for some time, except slight ng, plenty of 8 and first-rate gardener.” Stud e and books in tha: 
for a fine plant of Vanda suavis. Good specimens of a liberal 3 water. syringe is plie 4 2 on arithmetic, land surveying, N é 
‘Cymbidium eburneum fetched 15/. and 191. each; pretty freely at this season, sa its use be ene pews bs Serger 8425 iem n vegetable aden and 
“Saccolabium preemorsum, | 4/.; Aerides roseum, III. 113. .; of the bed and walls of the house; and on no ae —j ater Prench and Ge 3 N 
A. crispum, J0/.; A. "odoratura purpurascens, 72. 108.; let the plants while in bloom ve r 4 some Pines, OBER ae 158 We would recommend the fol lowing ee z 
anda teres, III.; lia anceps, 10/.; Vanda Bate- ha aving large flowers, as the Jam &e., fre requently an Elton, Dow n, Bigarreau Napoléon, * che 
manni, 10“. 10s.; the Dalhousie Dendrobe, 9“. 10s. ; up with black spots in their middle, although they are Reval” mae or aa e er d Ear chard and Kitchen 
D. anosmum, ditto; Saccolabium furcatum, 9/.; Angræcum | appar 8 sound outside; this arises from a small Garden,” will probably suit you.|| fierce 
eburneum, 9%. Miltonia candida, ge „ Oncidium | q uantity of water passing through the bloom to the | Dis#4sep Leaves: Sub, They seem to be score . 
oblongatum, 6¹. 5s. ; O. spilopterum, 5/.; other m en fruit cells, ae causing them to decay. Let succession} zun F ol — bat i, lost by evaporation: 
there were in all 150, fetched Ue 10s. to 42. pan nts have abundance of air day and night, to encourage baten ere en Your Toaves convey 
ne. are tocky ade ; where it is intended to plant out the concerning the disease which has attacked them. $ look 
Qinger Wine.—In answer to a i corres ondent, who | 3 stock ie next year, a sufficient ga of — — roots had absorbed somethin a seven Mor 
asks for a formula for ginger wine, we insert tlie loam, peat, and sand, if the Bete m is heavy, shoul 7 1 3 3 evidence, kinds of flat Owe of the 
ti 3 4 63 gallons 72 rie of TE Br tish cl in readiness for use, as directly the pre ld oa is cu o unten that of which oy sine iby — tation is given in 
ns of river water, ewt. s] Hs the eons should be cleared i our advertising e A 399, 
sugar, and 5 lbs. of the b est ra aa rte o aai l removed, acco a pe 1 or pr oxi pcg 1 1 l nected bythe sn 
4 * d ting,” h evalen sy 
EA aii an hour; then add . 8 of 10 eggs, pecan VINERY. Finish off the thinning of late — iein t will be found in our * „ at p. 3 
beaten dissolved isi on , Grapes, keeping former directions in view respecting the estas: AS he pipes may be conv yee Jost, 
stir it well in, and boil 2 1 88 18 longer, skimming | bunches being well tied out and thinned. In hot 257°% aeria without ‘the heat of the water charcoal 
‘it the time. Then the thin rind ther red spider will at times incre 5 “ren provided vanes yore 8 e or felt, 38 tunnel 
sy dust, or c arred sawdust, an 
, boiling them 10 minutes more. Cut 28 Ibs. of as to be kept down with difficulty, e if the which is perfectly dry. "Bat the they sho not be las Pe 
good Malaga raisins in in half, take away the stones and Grapes are ripe, or nearly so; recourse ust be had to pinches ia diam ‘The 1 ects which have deteriorated 30” 
SINR RDO p sulphur on the walls, hot-water pi 2 5 8 to the extent 
into the hogshead. Strain the ry liquor into a ae, advised; and the sulphurator will be fo — 4 fective ie of 10. obei — 3 33 a n 
and when it has stood 2 hours and is settled, draw it off | bad cases by throwing a cloud of fine dust over the| crop L from chis sample would be certainly 3 . 
the lees clear, and put it into the oaks filter the thik infested foliage, for which purpose the sulphur should | infested with them. — È wg at The blots p * 
2 fill up with it. Leave the id out, and when at be previously well dried. Proceed to pot Strawberries e 3 — g the ö 2 j two- ay, 
mwa opipa stir 3 q 7 ick fresh ii for forcing, as the runners fill their pots with roots; most probably of the genus Tephritis, | The Lai h 
yeast oy * a lng he bang ig tly, and let it ih them in 6 or 7 inch pots, using rich loam of medium ®¥*-coloured bodies are the pup. The flie 
wi uor as it works | te 
ae 8 e ein, 1 sp bt. joa ie 8 ture, and well rotten dung; drain well. Manone: MWK. If dish-wash, with oth r yes 
uarts of French ased, FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERY. from the —— 15 put into the cistern wi the 
me net Polar ‘brandy, » and 8 ozs. of the best} Baskets, vases, &c. Cog ae require an occasional slops, it will help to make good liquid manure to mene. 
dissolved in a gallon of the wine; then secure lating; those havi regu- | garden, as soon as the whole has become well 
the b 5 83 ose having pl ts in gem requiring to be tied | ,,*' if had been 
we kugoma i and sege paper over it, &c., &c.| out should be paths by for the purpose, afterwards they | aj oy og t 8 find no poe ne on them 2 You 
a o years in a N A 3 rips, bu u 1 „ i 
x Beat aie ca ass — then bottle it, using | may be allowed to grow ina freer style. Convolvuluses, — pe have assisted u producing day 2 
old eee P a cA ares it 4 4 years Maurandyas, Lophospermums, &c., after being pegged | „ Should use a light mets 1 the . one ihe gh of te 
** ical Journal. 0 surface oi Names or PLANTS of 
Enormous Plank-—There was lately at the Bridge- 8 TL a me, should be e left to ee oS orer Hickory nut, Carya amba P. V ve oy EY young ape been e 
water Canal ard, Chester- Manchester, an formal plants which fill up the centre. — kets, cases are ewe ye poe ene ida eas oF ths Wado Ee nume rug 
enormous plank, which had been t from Liver- or o ini 1 ~G 4 and 5, varieties of Helianthemum 73 
ther bst pap 5 eranium sylvaticum i 
pool by th l. Its dimensi sense ng plants in bloom, will | G ay 
* by the N a set nsions were—length, 144 | require frequent attention to keep them gay ; remove | g E cous; 1, Geranium ip p . 
; p inches; and thickness, 6 inches | everything in the shape of deck 4 mia, 8, Noseta parvifiotp; 7, Fyrethram a 
; 5 yed es or leaves, and davurica; 8, Nepeta parviflora; 7, Fy tis alda, 
throughout. It was of a species ol wood known as gum ta „ W a number of = 3 8, ene, be avenaceum; n : 10, — species 
an s, both 
wood, or African Oak, and was 3 from Africa wanted, 4 í varieties i 
he reie to effect a change in the arrangement, wh h 12, Lolium perenne, isd 
wont — last summer. The tree from | will be found more pleasing than . to — pap 8 k — — "Tarodiam semporriraja and 
which this plank has been sawn . have been of a for the from If 4 
same reason, plants under veran ery fi ergreen coniferous tree MW. 
gigantic p am a probably not much less than 300 feet. | arranged for effect eae a house, kee 8 Werthera Morico. C. Collomia grandifi 8. Sedum acc, 
ue Proiect yo n for the purpose of adding fresh plants, common — a See Sparganium ram 
your Trees se Mice.—The best, cheapest, | will be more interestin iety i = 
; g when variety in arrange laria nodosa, apan. 
ew | or in the kind of plants, is introduced as often a oe Pavtovxta i ip iraa tn Aiye ja a patire oi sg wh ent 
8 tinue to tie up and train plants still | ` Strawberries, 3 — covered with flowerss zee a 
complaint oe pi 
e female mee 
ha aa 
— 
at, the sameltime, be slightly cut back; and manure 
