552 
THE 5 
1 
= aR near Breslau, in Silesia usists 
ex 
tion from them of a fibrous Bem . 
Sa n ed “vegetable i 
ishment y medicinal baths with ents se balsamic ' 
fluid, liberated e cour nufacture, | 
nt 
The establishment 4 i both these e ee originates 
with M. de Pannewitz, the inventor of a process for 
converting the 8 matter of Pine-leaves into tex tile 
threads. The Pi 
and ibes may, it would appear, te 1051 1 d to similar 
account. The leaves of these sist of a woolly 
or cottony matter, sat A caw har he eans of a 
resinous substance. The latter r by chemical ae 
may easily be removed, leaving the w me matter fre 
and w 
The regetable wo Aas 
u 
other 
vantages. possess the | 
excellent quality ofsbavishing all manner of insects, 
whi a certain odour, not at all 
ails Paper. 
Hedge. — The next 
aa, attention is the prepa- 
and considering the 
uic uem ing and 
well propere 
th, t iha. site o 
turning sey the 
nay be in 
the sub or 
ce, to be ea 
ured, 
trench iik at ‘gee p be à > dug iwo 
spits in * csi a quantity of good, es xed 
with the soil, and placed 80 as to be imme edi ve ely ate 
ts, as this Portion of “the soil 8 be ee 
g been o 
fep ¢ 
‘receive the roots heey the plants freely, which show s 
"placed from 10 to 12 inches 
guide 
| w 
at very reaso 
3 ew that 
scath wall for a few weeks, to complete the n of 
| the wood, and afterwards place them to winter in the 
shade of a north wall. 
atthe GARDEN AND SHRUBBERY. 
Now is the proper time to look over grj arrangemen t 
ofthe l beds i in the flower garden, to see if any i . ove- 
ent can be effected either in * arrangement of 
5 or the plants em piona all cases a roeil 
plan should be made o beds, ae each bed ma arked 
with the description of plans intended to wn 
it the ensui 
a 
required specifying the nu of plants o 
sa kind it or ta to fill the beds in gh e spring, as a 
to the upply ; a 
mpost, 
| required : at planting 2 in ‘ing — the ait to sho r 
what is intended for each. l ordered arrangem 
of this kind i in the — of ‘the different workmen, ‘will 
e FLOWER 
Continue to plant out Pinks as shag ve ey kat 
bariai h in eta dint neal bik! by s pot 
the place that they 
oe lace much b ag so planted 7 in i the 
ring. We never ee her og so much Pin 
ave this season ; we wou uld advise our reader ers 
to gather it forthw ith, main 
ne god or are 
and com 
in 
tat rs last season, 
ebe — kigh for bre 3 position o on the bed, 
whether sta meme aracte ce. The 
m 
orts a my. 
extensive growers disposing of “thelr a e e stock 
* rate We 
are 
2 
kad should be gro 
and though g are E R E 
n Bizarres: Leo Pilot, Charles the Tenth, 
aptain White, , Polyphemus, and 
hire. Byblæ: Tha 
aa > Charlotte, 
vertical position, their roots 8 
not doubled or folded upon each o 
t occurrence with 
g. 
be Dahlias liquid mane « ae or twice a week, and 3 
to disbudding, &e 
> 
ndicken, 
sorts for exhibition, 3 
on an .—Giv 
, gems 
KITCHEN GARDEN, 
Proceed A cel kee 1 Celery in ſine 
le 
a firm hold i 
th cach abend a 
levelled about the moor a et a and loo: en 
surface, to allow, the air upon and pu aite 
and hak es a little elevated, to allow for the. ee 
es p e 
e would require for t 
the 
kinds, and the ground he be kept o oose bod all 
A ie ee. ast what dri — 
after 
planted, is Te to be kept cha of Weds of all rains, The d 
weather, up and Lettue as they advance ; 
a ee crop sat 4 a should: he 
use, unless, as ha 
sown where it e 
weeds whic up 
different cro ee 10 ote coli and winter greens 
should m gaoa ol hoed between. Onions may be taken 
| of any 
times abou By the end of this time it will become | u 
t. pe. no be mosii ripe ; lay them i 
well established, and pales to be headed down kë “the he r ne . an ree. If 3 
purpose oe pore pars the young plants to throw out N Sse! . in : drills, a "little earth srs be drawn 
young wood, an thicken the hedge, and also to to them. Hoe and thin out autumn Tur 
cause à more vigorous x ie growth in the plants 
ge t eaded down w ‘ow more 
in one year than it would in three, had this operation STATE OF THE ee 1 LONDO , 
been neglected ; bee so close, from the | Vor the week ending A orticultural Gardens, 
numero ras : of branches thus produced, as to J 
prevent s of any description from passing throug 2 = be ee wg. | 
<4 Banomarza, —__ ; 
2 ever 8 1 this * w — be con-“ Auzust. Ot the Air. Ore een 
; idedl f e greatest importance 3 | foot 2 feet | 
utility, and e a 85 * ould be performed abou t — e fene Min. | E deep. deep. 
the end of Feb ginning of March, just Lars; Friday... 20 5 30.074 | 29991 | 64 | a7 | 05 | 62 | 60 N. | .03 
oung plants are beginnin oat 3a | gaat | 2 | 00 | $60 | 62 Ji 
x Jang plants aro begining to pushe Th Farner aaay aa maa mie) A | R [ea |B, |W, |m 
Tues. . 29 30-168 | 29.995 f | 55 630 | 68 ier | Bw.) 05 
Wed.) .. 2510 29.915 | 29.882 | 73 | 56 let EW] 8 
Thurs... 21 0.045 | 29.973 | fa | $4 | Stole: 1 r ‘00 
Calendar of Operations. Average . | 3.129 | 30.054 71.1 557 634/621 608 | | oa 
8 August 20-0 
( or the ensuing week.) = 21 —Uritormly overeant ligt clout sere — 
= 2 Overcast $ į five with ~~ soude; ‘clear ac night. 
PLANT IAI an fi Onn gl —— 8 Leonean = AR uniformly overcast. 
Berore finally placing pee in their winter qua = 2 on OS s 
5 the drainage Pe exami and the surface soil NER: ee ee —— endes 
e pots likewise should a d, that a neat a STATE OF THE 
d WE 
ance may pervade rie house when the plants are — During the last 26 years, for Gi i . 9 2 
It is presumed the necessary repairs an inting have | we | — 
= performed, the heating apparatus put in working | Avewt | 722 ER 35 Years 8 TEN e. 
er, and everything made ready for winter’s work. | 424 “i Eae ESA | Se |Van n le ls 
he sand other n flowering e i 2 ei 2 
plants are properly staked as they ady san- Sandy? 71.0 | 492 | 60. T. 7 777 
eee z p s : y advance. Chrysan- Nen 3 fs | 49a St 1 3 SST as 
emu supplied with liquid manure, | Tues. 3 712 | 495 60 15 1.3} 121211 
Orchids are ostly finishing their growth, and Na 3| 41 5 10 $4943 ABE 
will require a progressively drier and cooler atmosphere, — 3| 702 | 439 293 | | os fe? 1444 
Supply with then necessary humidity such as still continue — ie | 400 1s00! 12. | 038 fé a Sata a ala 
grow il chest temperature during the above period i 
FORCING DEPARTMENT, 
the p e Peach-house will 
Ne 
f the sashes ; t, how- 
wn ea Ae 
off, 
be i 
Ite rot in 
Temoval o 
done 
5 À kor and i 
Ke sana the lighis ma 
B 
ever, be ¢ 
! the leaves 
Aud. 28 
annual on that accoust. ial 1 : 
spends the first seas 3 One which ; 
ee 
1343—therm. 85 deg.; and the lowest on the 4th, Ppa mange Rd the lot, 
Notices to Correspondents, 
ANNUALS : Thomas Scobie. If the seed of an nnu 
spring, and propagated in summer 5 Pipes io perpe. 
8 supposing that the plan 
kept till e e season, the lant * n 
Poet 22 
0 naturally 
ing, after bir ye a m bens and the secon cond in flower, 
APRICOTS hes to e if the Apricot was 
embrok 
the Nass 2 the gardeners? 8 1 A Dame of 
AUSTRALIA: L F J. You can be sup e 
trees at Adelaide, and therefore it would pom: fruit 
out Apple trees of the age you mention Vine a take 
pen an there, e cannot venture an opinion in ra 8 
he other matters about rails you inquir on in regard th 
judge for himself. For an auswer tem erk oe a 
fi 
EES: An Old Siboni oe is please 
forward ny er 
be ees, and the 
g 
F 
Z 
g 
S 
et 
o 
r3 
z 
iv] 
= 
— 
= 
2 
— 
E 
co 
—. 
— 
D 
o 
= 
Q 
© 
. 
— 
be 
— 
s 
= 
© 
* ites. 
s are e 
É "English Botany” e 
pat he work 
H 
ou P 
Dred = in progres — 
B. If you will be so good as refer to 
ars will see that our correspondent expressly states 
saw ther m in use in Portug d Spain, 
cork producing countries, they must 
are not on ent in this bss ees eo 19 55 kn —— 0 
2 Ira PLAN W P. Heath 
ner 0 
he. 
s, cut in lengths of 
6 iniisa are — — the vary best earwig traps, | 
Bean-stalks plentifully among the branches, and 
the tree, and quite 
te bron he 
soon get rid of the rore ni o, * 
— ve Bean. or sometime before ‘che fruit 
e Ma e Cherry will 3 if you 
— 555 moving ae sol your Apricot tree: 
EXHIBITIONS : yape m A BL nie one beats 
ovaries, such a u have sent — — certainly be 
= bloom, and . yt: rightly shown 
It is — The geese wann 
Pua Peace OF yo 
existed in England s since the — — — a 106 
FRUIT TREES: so good as to state the 
respective, walled 
HEATING: A Constant Reader. It is impossible to n 
inquiries exactly ; the d nio ee do not exis 
hot air chamber should be as I 
o heat the air — ie as rapes’ as — aid 
the earwigs every morning into a bottle pa 
Hoe and rake amen soil 16. ny beg 
Be 
being to re 
charge it isig the e; of course therefore the less ait 
there is to heat the more -n will be the action, Lette — 
— * ian ada $ been ay 1 by 4. The Ope 81 
t m with single cka—say Y 4, opening i 
ingress should be 24 by 12.-- We are obliged to refrain from 
nswering private inquiries, —M W K, If you build a house, 
and wish to have a reenhouse by the side of 3 fire 
in the — — the centre, and af the back ane 
he said ere ouse, you — use oc rad 
an 
m in to tne greenhouse, 
mill be req 8 per this p 
ar dug 
Insects: ‘ e gre saath te a n a 
onda is that of the Privet hawk hae berry 
3 nsects were o 
ned, Try gas-tar wa 23 
canner, ani frequently s 
free your plants from red 
Quassia- Ba maa a sug 
mass = poene matter 
d hexapod prti — i 
na 
> 
E 
is very . 
change, except that it is inferior, 
88 act. 
Names or Facits: Anna. Your Plum 
onum; you wi be able to obtain in the 
name from the nurserymen ; but yo 
plant the Jefferson Plum ı instead. 
is the I 
identical € 
2 — E 
3, A Ca 70 i 440 ; 
ternatea, —J P., 2 es 
lanceol 8 Both e ori spa 8 we. ret — 
** tobacco 
om oy the spur system 
nough. 
ou describe will be Wholly inade 
tha oy of bot water build a smoke flue, 1 
dished old water, 
foundation womans — gee 
Yuecas: JP. The 
ie i them alone You may move ¥ 
Misc.: Constant ‘Sub. T re 0 
t month, Your 
oiy seni by covering the trees with some c 
netting.$ 
Manaren is We Mr. Cuthill’s 3 — e s, 
“Rape 288 eeu T bushel cheaper # i 
