= 
THE 
CHRONICLE. ) 
The 
? 
536 GARDENERS | Ave 2, 
onths, 10 the amateur torist, a and to the 3 their wood early, that no difficulty may arise dry days. The last e of Peas 
gardener wh may have room and leisure, a wide field | in getting them into bloom at the time wante d. Daphnes, la nd any appearance of mildew 1 by dunes 
is open for imagrovement in thi w of f . rs, for Oranges = = Paaa — ä and ony fabs ith lime and sulphur 
alth they are admitte e in the highest degree intended for paes shou 
ie wa i . m ery fragrant, an 1 of} house, and be der as dormant as N ki ahei OF THE wat i LONDON, 
them “easily c A “they are ve. ry a 1 ING e NT. Í F Chiswick rved at the Horticultural ¢ 
possessing that "tun of petal it is very se e LRI : ye es should be occasionally looke .. 
that spe ee ossess Vallota purpurea e of | over, $b rem -A 5 d ries. During the conti- < | Banomerzn, . 
the best e gh ase in this class, as well * boig of | nuance of wet weather, slight fires (by day) will be] August. $ 22 ah Of the Air, Ofthe Earth. 2 i 
a good colour, and would, I presume, be a good one ces h to houses of ripe frui to Gra 3 Max. Min. Max. Min, Mean l. Pot 2 feet 
eross with for purposes of i improvement. T usually sow swelling off, olouring, to prevent damp ; and 8 . — deep. deep, 
the seed as soon as nage ed in some rather dry loam | allow for ample ventilation, ae t this season are | saturn” I 25| 29.781 ppd [a | $i 2 cc 59 | 38 iw * 
and sand, and place it in a warm house or flame, troublesome, and, to pre entrance, tack the fanday, u PEN p.206 39.203 | 70 | 47 88 | 61 |e 12. 1 
and water sparingly until the seed germinates ; I usually | Nottin p hexa agonal — mi slight, “gwen boca Tues. 7. 0 2 2814 29.678 H 3 27 — 2 8. 9 
allow them to remain in the seed-pan until the following | place a | Thurs”. 194 anaa | 3 2 Su +8 ES 630 | 62h | 60 * 3 
hen they potted off into 3-inch pots at | growths | alter this pen þe stopped back, but p VO | iveraze ...| | 99.968 tS —— | * | 9 | 
first ; they are afterwards ee N 1 pro- the principal leav unto uched, until they die naturally “eet! ipes rey dee daera a L | 
. The principles essential t successful all to iy as n large den 3 gc fine; „heavy rain at night E: 
cultivation are an abundance of Tight, heat watery € nd à | quently removed, to mit ‘bes sun to the "ripe asi 2 rine te — os on very mild at 
good rest. E. A. in Gar Nec fruit -a practice foun in error, as 3 oe bers aste torm comm white clouds; e 
Nag-Kussar. By Berthold Seemann — The b not require it, and it materially injures the Vises vere 11—12 r.m. with forked ligita ain’ d thunder and 
about the [size of a Pea, an wig an orange-brow Pinery.—Finish off potting, both of the fruiting —— — — coment white clouds; densely clouded : 
cinnamon colo ey emit a fragrance not Wilks | secession plants, as soon as circumstances permit, — J9.-Fing: eee ine; cloud a | 
that of Violets or green a : Dr eira has that time may be N Shem to e their pon p an teniperature of the week. | der. above the average, i 
that on account of this odour they might be | before the dull day In re-plunging them STATE OF THE WEATHER AT A 
valuable fie a Jani me. Their chief use, however, and | allow plenty of r on ae se ween ako shat for their 2 During the last 26 years, for the ensuing week, f 
ich they are yee ahi in the East Indies, is | during the next three months, Ne them a. Fei Tira meen f 
dyei ik W. lour eni is not known, | the glass as the fo or house will 1 Augut. SEF | SSG | SF Leer in 8 
but 3 is probably yell y med we Keep up a steady bottom hat at 90°, to facilitate a Zae | ESE | ex | Yhich it e Rain 
D. ry, says, in a a 5 i 1 gi ae octi uicker gr of the roo 2 a potting ; it may | ——|— 
the Poroto ien buds poss very kale gradually decline a few degre the plants advance. Mean ol fe | eee hee 
colour, as the enclosed slip “of | 8 . which has Syringi ng s shou uld be discontinued (unless in ar 80 iry Tues, 34 zio | 478 | 504] 13 | oz 
been dit into it, will show. owe a little house Thurs. 26 721 iss | 603 3 951 
subcarbonate of po ded to this simple decoction, | — seas to es sv elling their fruit, which will Sat fol tea | ete lel oe oe Bah) 
a tolerable deep ons, ee ced ce | require a moist atmosphe Air should be fre iven r 
Or calico , hav teeped in a weak solution of | the 8 part of the day; ‘but the plants will —— being | 1926—therm. 83 deg.; and the lowest on the 26th. 1850—therm, 36 36 deg, 
ying 
um, Was boiled i in this N decoction, but the buff 
arkabl 
te e of 90° 
colour it has acquired is not remarkably fine ; perhaps | or 95° for three or four h giving a h air afte 
1e one acquainted with dyeing might ro- | wards roduce a gentle circulation through the 
2 better hue.” The genus Calysaccion is allied | night. Wate fruiting plants with li ure when 
to Kay all; and the only species oy discovered | dry ; where the fruit is cut fro e kinds which do not 
eis C.longifolium’ Wight, a beautiful tree, found in abun- produce suckers freely, the stools should be shaken o 
e on the top of the Malabar Ghauts, in the southern | of their pots and hy wing yo in deep and Daoine pots, 
t ntry, in the west a Ken n plunging them risk bottom neat; this will 
che Parell and Worlu hills, ee and e Ken riy induce tay to` oie: a supply. cumbers 
j e leaves are opp te, 0 Scag e and Melons, to carry them on, will require the bottom 
evergreen. The flowers appear in March and April, heat to b 4 grai, at no than 85°; nothing 
“Calendar of Operations. 
For the ensuing week.) 
ARDY FRUIT GARDEN, 
To prolong the season of the more common hard 
Curra: 
“apes: Tig selection o — be . I grub, which 
—— — e, and matted, to protect them from birds, Kc. tbe nidus of a small gru b. 
PLANT DEPARTMENT. better way is to m sais frames large enough to pepeng we ; prier w 7B, See oar m be the sl 
No time should be lost in completing the repairs ver one or and cover with hexagonal] its primitive st state, are the cocoons o 
the various devoted to the growth of plants; netting. This will effectually exclude wasps and flie ichneumon, the larva of which have bien 
for the sooner plants of all kinds at present expo hich often find their way through mats; and at the| 2°97 0f th, caer carefully and 
eae will be Aw thei future protecti of glass, t e same time admits sufficient air to keep t e fruit from — 2 a d plight; but how 
nservatory oi a fire i a ei a 2 se The top may be of rough boards, if thought Mrrons: G L, They hes a, e m 
wet to dry up inte os SiAn, and to eas ad [f all the leaves are in the e — 
extra ventilation; let tthe f fires, however, be ring} Potatoes on Sy pi A ini be 4 1 u -e —.— — by something oles, se MAT 
e day, and extinguished —_— night, and sea solely the haulm is Poe aa to prevent the so Ea es from | „ cure them would be labour Myer 
for the pu of prodt ere the tops show any a ce e vitality | Mtcsoroores: Walmer. You may Mee is 
increasing the tempe Continue to keep the | the er op may remain for a time a — the cha a — er i —— the ies you by a e to do 
ho y b lection from the reserve houses becoming better ripened. e the soun eé alih re Oy E pean G C. Paneratium 
of the showiest plants in bloom; efully tie out, erop in small quantities i ofts, Ag ty dr > Eurycles and a stor © plant, P. ner some 
0 ey the blooming state, the different before attempting to pit them; for probabl man i — voter | from Hemerocalli ote 
varieties of Lilium lancifolium ; two other good autumn- still turn dise In our nei hbourhood $h 0 iter 1 to bec ramped in a pot, and Bower Bild: 
plants should likew have the like| but a complete failure. If sown, as advised last autumnal sun, er a inns gt 
on—Crowea saligna and Plumbago capensis, | week, lose no time in getting in the rin Cauliflowe cut-lenved | Alder, a variety of Alnus sim 
which are invaluable this season. Attend to the Lettuce, &e of Onions may likewise be so mi ing a RE uid ouocet e 
proper regulation of climbers, and give liquid manure thickly, to stand the winter. A crop of dwarf French Rose W WATER Tas fo “i d 
to gross growir plan — — mai = them in Beans should be sown under a so wall, for the | Proof pirit, 2 gallons “sides ana ie bet 
„and assist the late flower-buds to open. | chance of a late supply; an empty Melon pi 1 Š os 
After. greenh plants have been placed under | be planted at the th time, keepin oi 3 of ul 1 1 tne Pee be fo foued toa eA 700 your . 
Protection, whether of a permanent or merely tem- frosty nights co - Prune off superfluous shoots| Give the plants room e Conifers peat 
porary character, an unlimited supply of air must be from Tomatoes against walls, that they may hona eee B. A may move your 
oe day and night, for reasons noted in last | the ripening fruit. The leadin y be pinched analy iii MA i hat ails them. gonbi 
oul — ing of anthemums, out when sufficient fruit is set, whic 1 ist | Voter — It is difficult to say * 
— pern een der as they = The stock of | to ripen ecrop. Chillies, in Was ey 4. —— 3 the effect 6 
after this, eee oe eriga | be kept tree fro 98 ; à little manure water he ee gauze moog © addressis 
are ced in clusters on me p wood ay tends so much to bring on mildew and 18421, 2, 4, 6,8, 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 2% % 
ba gum with the : 
mo w, streaked with r polygamous. | above, as een N heat, whieh, checking = a 177 2 30, i, 57, 55 3i, 53, 36, 97,28, 35, 41, 48,48, 4% 
pet he ant is eal called Woondy, the f female P ne free progress of the roots, = a corresponding e ect o W oo By 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 17, 18, 20, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26,27, 
8 n by ngee and | the ca and enables disease to have greater power over | 28, 29, 30, 31, 1 Bg a 36, 87, 58, 39, 40, 41, 42, 0 44,8 
a ae The ee Nagesar, 8 gay is Dees to the plant. The a 5 pias) be kept pure, and * soe 9, 59 zesp 516 
commerce, is given to ia, in so! ESR drier, by slight fires and g entilation, or, 1845—1 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 18, is af 17, 18, 19, 20,21, 
common with those of several other * ipi Phar- if growing in dung s, by linings of hot dung. A | 28, 25, 27, 2 5 pie 404i, 42, 44, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52 
maceutical Journal, a ing of a good wi 1816—4, 5, 6, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 155 18 20, 23, 24, 2, K, 
M Wood good winter, Cucumber should now be put ° 
the wood ° net ee e e 1 1 5 ~ ; pi prefer ete Kenyon's for nearly every purpose. 2 1371 46 3 3. 125 6, 8, 13, 14, 19, 21, 22, 27, 32, 33, 96, 37, 41, 
e ee, en found in the | Fert the by lons assist their am and | 42, 43, 44, 46, 47, 48 3 
9 Nineveh, where Aak are supposed to have been keep the plants thin of vee, all allowing no aay en 1628— l. 2. 3, 4, 5, 6 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 1 
Daik Foie 700 years before the birth of Christ. or leaves than pokey is required to carry — sina msc ir a1, 23, 38, 25 25 25. 26, 2726, 80, 92, 45, 3, 36, 9,38, 2, 
=? of the fru tay 
a * A gentleman residing in Norfolk recently | FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBER ae tes a is, Sats k 2545 11; 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 
ound that some chickens of the e Spanis h breed, which 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 33, 35, 33, 50 39, 4% 
in Bui to hia a garde, Were ita 0 — * choice herbaceous plants, Cirnations, 48, 50, 4 
e å ’ Picotee . put in early, should be pricked out, or — 4, 27, 30, 49, 52. 
* a ae ct “em might, through = arp ed Wer potted, immediately they are struck, to set established ae — 5 “i haa better d better ap i 
+ = 4 We e to sa mai 
distance fr m the river, it was conclude at these ee Ký 5 P Ton 3 dines an o 3 fi 3 * ADO y Your other question 1 
redations were committed by rats. About 11 o'clock Brom mpton 2 Sweet Williams, and other bi See the agricultural aden: Bs fi * go 7 
one night, as th er was passing ugh his garden sikas pl guner e S, | Conirers: X Y. Young Pines id be pees 2 ed firmly before and 
he heard commotion in the chicken-hutches. should either lanted out into reserve beds, or where | loose sh. The latter shou oe t to allow it to 
“sin a d ee, . , are to 2 Continue the propagation of bedding | ger sowing, and care should be taken no 
ec n ena 1 5 de spot, discovered that there ut plants ; making notes of desirable new things. The 1 4. The cause of Fig-trees dropping their frai v 5 
the ee n és 5 ö een presen nt will prove a favourable time to propagate perna out of doors, is — to be ascribed to oat 
E ila view to to thei truction. Having | cuttings most kinds. o ses. se — — of the ripen es ood and sudden cold at the fall of the l 
eee z Pep the door of the hutch, | shoots for the purpose ~~ the botto t raens h Red, Red Chine 
be K hag h 955 3 predator was found to rip i Soe bons, Chin s and me oe enge — a aade 
e agne, an cote 
gehog, whicb. was instantly killed in the 8 will strike — in sandy soil, by the — preserving, t 
nstcts: FAP. Your Wiles leaves have been A 
———ñ —ñů— the lar vs of a sawfly, probably 3 
| Back Foa OF THE GARDENERS’ Bagi = The pub. 
be 
tices to Correspondent 
„In consequence of the Editor's absence rhe 1e 
“Answers Ba Correspordents are unavoidably postponed till 
next we 
lisher et to say that the followi 
bse 0 
many — as are required, will have them sent free by 
post. The volumes for 1847, 1848, = 1850, and 1851 are 
now mere price 30s, The volume: s for former are out 
1 aks 
1, 8, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 22, 23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 2, 
20, 31, 32, 34, re 46, 47, rr 51. 
leaves: es 
leaves ‘a caused by another 1 ad 
