472 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
name imposed u n the present Coniier i our highly 
ind friend Sir W. Hooker. Acting upon what we 
think the erroneous principle of preserving under eo 
the specific name first given by authors 
toa 1 however grave may tas been the errors og 
as accompanied, our able contempo- 
caria Cookii, and 
up r Bre esent plant an 
o certainty what h 
e 
go 
mbeya, a cancelled genus; and 
ed upon 
ann applied to Dom 
erred the though more modern 
d seem to 
he fi well-known, 
g T 
n too ‘thickly bed should likewise 1 5 a thinning, 
w will be suffi Sy ocure 
m 
glossy foliage, water with elear soot wa 
0 
„apparatus 
placed in an W e 
that their wood may become 
red: e 
will ho ers rhaps 
in a . 
d out. ey are 
or distilling. 
dark 
2 
es 
G DEPAR 
PINERY, _the gree — part of ho rid in the fruiting 
ill be cut, and advantage ~ uld be taken 
i or 
any decayed 
sa haat t, replacing it by fre 
t till * regu- 
. eating 
examined, to see that it is in 
repairing, 
A eee. 3 = — slig 
Sow 
— — 
— ... 
STATE OF THE WEATHER 
For the week ending July 22, 1853, asobsery R NEAR LONDON, 
at the Ho orticultural Gy à 
TEMPERATURE, 
— E i ( 
|Ofthe Earth, 
dot 2 feet 
the Air 
Mean 
P 
* 
* 
822228 
deep, 
4 
ary 
64 
64 
63 
64 
63 
61.0 | 653 
La 
a 
oo 
0 
a 
2 
a 
— 
Laz 
3 | 03s | 
re 
a of excelsa. At the same time he woul 
have been aware that Forster founded two 
different species, and to have named the New Caledonian 
Pine A. Cookii, as we learn a statement m ade by 
H ety. 
the Botanical Magazi the obso amy 
upon the ground of aa ae ty of pinion, a 1 
the name columnaris Cu 
crease 
» vampant gem the "e of plants, of 8 
every one with h truth.” Pax 
Flower Goi, 2 "UL. „P. 7 77. ; 
Barometers.—We are at length able to give 
aur personal — in favour of the — of 
Brown’s Re Barometer (advertised by Mr. 
Baker . 1 7,18 151), a —— pa e ve — 
udy 
instrument makers, 
. sold by the philosophical i 
T a best Aneroid. 
Calendar of Operations. 
(For the ensuing week.) 
PLANT DEPARTMENT. 
. 
from giving plants some kind of rest after, Nene, 
=tT.. 1. 
and painting, * to the house, before filling it with the 
plants. If t use admits of the plants being turned 
earth, the compost should be well 
; ge out our 
n other respects, to keep this pest to fi 
eck. Fi Pigs should now be liberally te 3 with liquid 
— anure 
FLOWER GARDEN AND 1 RY. 
We must again direct attention to former Calendars 
Let 3 be allowed to grow out of place, but attend 
to the wants of growing plants, by giving them their 
proper pci pee train pane at this season; this will take 
up a considerable porti ft ext thing 
requiring e pecan in will be the | propagation of stook 
for another year. In commencing elarg 
employed for bed iding purposes. beds of ple ny soil 
will serve to strike the scarlets and their allies, while 
the fancies and other kinds with a delicate habit, will 
” 
ars, 
will require protection from heavy rains, 
class, of which Sidoniais one, which 3 with difficulty 
by cuttings of the shoots, and is best propagated by 
16—8bibt 7 very hot; lightning almost tinuous, 
8 very heavy * d s0; . bie 
oudy a 
. clouds 
ahead very ie 1 a pow rf = 
temperat ture of the week, a 
— — 
BEATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, 
Duri 26 years, for the ensuing week, ending July 31, 182. 
a 
Prevailing Winds, 
* at night, 
. above the average, 
Greatest 
—— A Quantity | 
5 it 
July. 
8. K. 
x. 
e e ee N. E. 
Sunday 25 
Mon 28 
Tues. 27 
Wed. 28 
Thurs, 29 
Fr day 30 
Satur, 31 
The highest — during the above period occurred 
n 92 deg.; and the lowest on the 29th, 1828 and 18 - therm · 
42 
„ lt d 
erer 
89 GF = n bS MI 
52 
Bo otices to Correspondents, 
Back Nom — nah 
umbers as 
post. The volumes 23 1847, 
po ready , price 30s. The ahaa 
18111. 8, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 22, 28, age 
1 31, 45. 46, 47, 48, 51. 3 2 263, 
842—i, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 
51, 52, 53, 
38. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 18, 17, 18, 20, 22, 28, 24, 26, 26,27, 
many n 
n inch anda half in length, ‘which Shoal be inserted in 
shallow w pans, and far he 
rmake a Ai apen 5 tg the new growth commences, 
At this year greenhouse plants eben one 
+ blooming sou seve comparatively Ne tempera 
p thet man wt git for th the 
purpose as a house with a north ai ie 
State farther, that for proving scape ‘eared a ee 
- through the summer, hou: rth or north- 
z t are ben ee bac for t the A of 
be selected for the purpose. eous plants 
hardy bulbs, now in full beauty, should be kept in 
order 2 as up loose growths, and keeping the gro 
| 
und 
Novelties should have their r a 
habit, pow time of flowerin ng marked down, as a guide for 
future or ges ents. ages e propagation of — 
choice things not yet in, and comme ~~ the la 
Clo rit Carnations, ‘oni Pinks, ta. of which cheno | is 
rarely overstock -in of e 
p 
a frame : an lapa plants | 
e 
1, 50 5. 3, 39,36, 37, 
49, 50, 5 
Al cept 
, 6, 7, 8, 9, 11, 11, 13,14, 15, 17, 18, 19,20, 2 
45, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 
7, 18, 20, 23, 24, 25,28, 
0, 34, 37, ii, 42, 43, 
„3, 4,5, 51 8, 13, 14, 15 21, 22, 27, 33, 33, 96, N, ll, 
4 3, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 1% 
3, 4.6. 6 7, 8, 9, 10, 11,12, 18, 
3, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 90, 32, 43, 34, 36, 37, 88, ü, f. 
— 
» 
~ 
> oe” 
ATER yet 
2 
g-e Ise one 
x 
wns | 1852—All. 
m t 
48, 49, 5 
rospi 8,47 49, 51, 
aay ‘4, 3.8.3, 10, 11, 12, 13,1616, 
n. 24, 23 26 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 83, 34 
- 
* 
41 
39, 40 
1851 An except 24, 27, 49, 52. 
Leschenaultias, 5 I “had ee * pe xs: JE, ycloy 
similar habit, which have been -e a late bloom and asetz walks in neat order enfo . tare,” Low's Agrical ure 0 * H m 
we now over, * be n a house of the above p FLORISTS’ FLOWERS. 2 Gr "and 2 e gor 
or in deep frames sashes th Posin: M D. Why do you want to in the rth zi ngs and M 
rar th ‘orth . ( bam sione, Tonia ea a aa 
5 | too many out of doors pu 
ally dried in the shade. Plant out rooted ae ye on | Isszors: J F. Your Cotoneaster is s infested with a oe 
| beds ; ine them: ce *. viduals of . — — io won will atu attach 
1 1 thousanas. 
42 S gtd tee E 
e full. 
3 after the blooms: when gro pots, it is r —G 0. —4 curious dae de —— 11 1 on e 
ean to remove them under an awning, h be species. Te It bad, doubtless fallen into the drain; 2 iato 
situation examin ure; 7 &e., out of the broiling | MzLone The best time to 
id from kii heat of the sun. Do not forget t fertilis tion—progres- | „°°°! of the e ‘when quite bg en 
ul to pi sion is the order of the e dy; ; nothing should be left to TOn k jones roak it in the decaying ea 
of ce, therefore to e uccess let the seedlings be Swainstone Seedli püs d also by some vig agmi 1 of 
which well bred on both aaa Ts ahlias will require abundance | Names or Pran S 8 . It aan é pint bi tum, and Potet 
and have formed their t season’s may of water, disbud an ag ont as the habit and constitu- Sa — —— — 1 an i 
likewise be Say maiko Camellias, the Jatten | tion of the plant requi .. Kentish Man. We 
require full exposure to sun — air should be ü HEN GARD perenne: Man y seh A $ denn . i 
A publishes in 1840 a certain Que 5 se all diligence in filling up Semik Ta OA pIe m hs oe a 
sm 3 rS "a Jaglans, not a =a — * as they come into . with 3 e > — eo stemon om breviter — 7 
e world as JUGL p rises C, an &e.; and where contained onl ant, that : 
. changes B's name — JUGLAN eee n the orts, had und is yo Agrostis 
that lignea has a right of 9 over lamella. ca roomy 7 crops wen to come off soon should inter- rin ae i * — clone t of Poa aquatics 
admissible name was in such a o Juglans Ue „ani d £ ined, for the purpose of es establishing a as LN a bread D oleu N Cynosurus cristatus ; 8, Av 
that pe. 2 Me piole, the a aw mys of the aia useful v Men geen P $, Holous mo wl ssh pratensis; 11 
eto an — a 2 to . h in re eve where goi diseased, re oe : . em A lomerata. 
the name which may be ee going e present is the g 
designation is admitted 4 in itsel! unobjectionabie ge | only time to mitigate their loss by providing such sub- 5 . Ber aa he box 
the same reason, wh era w genera are founded at the | Stitutes as we have named. Li waterings twice or smashed to A in coming the 
expense of some oes, n * oe n be held to be n thrice a week in dry weather will be required by P regret that Jour a seed ing * bad i 3 
preserve all the ames which he may find. The Cauliflowers, Spinach, Artichok Let ch like th ; 
new names may be wholly 25 and n not be half old and p ’ apres, tuce, > e 75 —— when the 2 ua 
: half new. in mata experien ce will preserve ancient ing pam pat better in quality, but making the: itself was too far gone. in your tank lege, 
eee, shania for le, but last longer in pe f ntly betw Tanxs: Silvio th the mot Seep 
be bound to do so, Itis ake to quote the | youn ‘ak wen zom ie kept in moti e wether Ihe e 
rity of Linn eus in this f to ae, CTOpa; MN pian a good supply of adiye; ept in motion, not be less tham gye, bil 
acon tact ee Broce and. Cabbage forthe e cyrus naa gun g 
NOS nae Previously ca called Rhabarbarum sinense ttuce, to stand oven a $ ed by 3. region, o ey 
Ju bae A ‘on breadth of "Spinach should be Tuonws: R DLB. They are nee, 
without delay. For the northern counties the “ F] ngus called a 
no one 
substituted for the * but it 
for the ee bee south. Well 
39, 40, ll, 42, 48, 44 45, 
1 
1 
* 
