584 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. Supr Ik 4 
immersion in sea-water eaen -e vegetable substances | throw the Vines into a state of rest; to assist — the i 
i pro Phe es of Akkr ah term the Vines should be tied together and protected from the aa 1 of het WEATHER Be 1 
Hemp procure ured a Ee ange Blaw 7 vg r pare it by | sun by mats or a temporary framing o ee exposing — ek bo eek, ending Sept, ig isis 
the following sim ess. With the w of obtain- | them at nee, to the coolness of the atmosphere. Vines 27 8 85 8 28 1 j 
ing fibrils of the Pengin necessary for their purposes, | to be started in October ma at For] Set | 523 /| 523 27 2 — i a N 
exterior o t leaves are 12 8 selected in the 8 reasons Vines in pots for early forcing, which Ae | qis | TE | Raine z 1 N 
—— to the othe rs ; these in the first instance are | have well ripened ioc wood, should b d to the Sunday 12 r . n 
tween two stones, then placed in water shade of a north w the practico ager equally to Tues. i Sr? 55 664) u 23 21377 
oath — dug out of the ground and closely covered —" eee: or Che n pots, intended to be 150 66.8 HERH 13 a N EE 
over by moist soil for the space of three days. At started early. Th arly Peach-houses | Thurs, 17 883 10 575 i | oe IPER 
the expiration of this period, when the mass has be- should be lightly brushed over with a small omg of | Satur. 18 66.0 | 447 584 12 | 02 Ah 25 
come fully softened, it is removed and subjected to spray, to remove any ripe leaves from ae shoots, that it and ith thea Shee Er Ar eae we 
another pounding, to dissever 2 e, er the the su air Pay te therm. 84 deg.; and the lowest on the 
ding, to 
pulpy portions of the leaf, w 
cleansed by ablutions of fresh lla roms the per 
and then dried in the sun. They are s ubsequently 
up for sale in small genie containing each 
about a dozen lesser portions a end, fa 
e and 3 exceeting a foot in n length, 
med Ann s al 
a a species of Convol- 
vulus or creeper, i in a similar man 
Flax, wi 
mesh-work of their hing-nets 
more exclusively compose of the B A 
likewise used to manufacture the native thread o 
resorted to equally for sewing as mings bends, 
—— they have another kind of twine 
the sheaths of some eous produet kor the Fele 
bject. Adanson has remarked that 
Senegal make v. 
twine, 
are muc 
1 racts from a paper by Dr. W. 
» published in the Pharmaceutical Journal. 
Calendar of Operations. 
(For the ing 
PLANT DEPARTMENT. 
HE decline of summer flowering p 3 
will render attention to the things we N reco 
at 
? 
3 checks by rain or col wea 
2 F E 
om | that comes under not ice, that 
of | the same tim 
ets, 
kinds accordingly. 
go 
As the ak will by th 
nched out, that 2 
nergies of t nt may not he — dive ~~ from 
the swelling fruit. Keep up the pran ttom-heat 89, 
ena allow air liberally in e. weather; those in tra rames 
GARD AND Sanu ERY. 
The usual — 70 insure good ee 
leave 
in hha 
ow begin 
department must be con 
fall, and daily i attention will e ser ve en keep —— 
the height, 2 
time of flowering, rales of each "new plant in this way 
gee m > 
be pla: ; and a 
an be paid to the pi when the 
borders are —— to look the m „by selecting 
Beds for early 3 ' bulbs should 
ip en a mixture of sandy loam and 
ee or cow-dun g will a 
proper eee of colours 
regard can 
now 
"o 
2 
pe 
„adding sharp sand whe oam is at all 
: in thise Hyacinth 8 Tulipa, Gladiolus, 
eee Si cline ing who can 
* r owering varieties of 
Scilla; — ses of these charming little plants is very 
striking in early sprin 
ORISTS’ FLOWE 
This is a "i! time to — —5 piant out Bie mac 
for spring b and as every amate ser of 
eae —— foon shoul be pat 2 on swell prep — bed. 
Po 
these best 1 spring flowers 
d 
iu the sou counties, for = we get — energies 
of some ss — 8 florists there, d d tow: them, 
r e we — uld soon 1 ave ama mee r ; 
which is now complained of, would 
| seni be obviated. Dahlia as are now in full glory, 
5 ng 
JESCHYN 
a fine 
scarlet a 
par of the AA 
it will be dat en i 
OOKS : 
— 
We cannot recommend ers. 7 
BRUSSELS Sraovrs 
A They shou 
show a dispositi 
thing i in order ; as of the new — on trial are| Point of the main en Which We NATE Oe 
bloom by this me, a pr hav sufficiently for | Crimpers: Inquirer. The following will possibly suit 
their habit to be ascertained, = of such as appear purpose, viz. 5 Aristolochia gigas, Pergulari a 
worthy of future notice should made, and their 8 s floribunda, Passiflora racemosa, s and any oft 
propagation at once proceeded with. Phloxes, — : ee fr The sonans of the g” rhe: and red stains 
Pentstemons, — — , Pansies, and similar things, the amble is a us called Aregms 
s ly, should now be transferred to nursery beds, p bulbosum, iiae D 104 volanie ‘ou: Va 
to wait till the regulation o of the rý aceous gr d Physiology is — o answer your questions, You wil 
borders; make memorandums find a reply to them in any general "ou. Wee work — 
Grapes: J Fand 
o. You will find the distinguish pea 
istics of most Oy ‘the sorts you enumerate given wy i 
logue of Fruits pobe KA the ee 
GREEN HOUSE S: 
— be complied hobs — ‘he tabi 
Insrcts: C. The 1 Send in the 
— Holly in St. James 
moth A mcg ek It ‘ts quite unus 
he —W OT. 
i 
great Pine forests of thecon 
the common keir 8 or sugar-louse, 
+ o 
dark cupboards, &c. bt 
its life, 4. ard being h 
state i — — — — excep’ 
wing c 
—.— e: PJN. We believe 
unim porik A half saturated soluti 
either c 
to shoot them. They are too cunning to be be trapped. 
Mopettine FRUIT: You urs — Take Jour 
ease i of Paris, 30 as to be 
: Messrs, Lucombe — Ci 
didus” 2 — . specios sal 
ung Paxton’s “ Cottager’s C 
and a “Treatise 0 on the Exess. by _ pat y of 
S. You must apply 
the booksellers; we cannot recommend de 
not be sto 
to cabbage at cry top; then 
ark, is that of the wood-leopard 
she pers i 
MAGPIES: py Perhaps the best way of getting rid of 25 
To 
topped till 
ki aaa 
— 
7 shoot ofa 
ual for it to attack 
ae 
mended to grown for autumn blo g the more bk coms for “exhibition, t rapping —.— water Coy — — of paste - board. N ae 
necessary 3 these gram be 2 in à favourable | with a bright a out for those blosso * it 2 ae is set, epee ym ee — 
aion eir wth, when they may be is intended to gather seed; — — are the of the mould, and pour o eth 
—.— P boast or. In Pang = Aphe- are w ell formed, are t the most t desira . as they di — aie and 3 
em Other d. Plant out Anam Apple. Have ready som: 
winter blooming plants, a good seek ot of E laponis should | Tulips, and prepare u — bed immediately, so that it lower mould half full; “ela c 
be pushed on, as scarcely any plants are more useful may have abundan e to sw , by ted wil have mado your A pele, whic! 
for the i few Oran Gardenias, and À ing of vital importance is| out and painted with powder- 
Francisceas, which have been a long time at rest, may ; look well after pune and P seed; when well pentine only. A 
be removed to warm rs for an early bloom. Let | swelled, the calyx ma down.on one side, to allow — or . 15 A Mg es Your 
. — e 3 ly, ra — * into 15 h : be the escape of moisture, “whist otherwise will prove por The Grape is not yet 
r without bloom ew dozens o arias, | injurious. l Museadine, Thel 
Salvia e an gesneriflo the tall j 5 FRUIT GARDEN, j haley È I aunt an An 
scarlet nowbe shifted into their bloomin ering are enaly kinds: of | FAME ov Toma ; 
pots. They will add much i i and Pears as they ripen, and see the fruit rooms 3 rh Tpparently Schinus Mole, fro 
vatory late autumnal months, In addition to | are properly cleaned for their reception. Peaches, &c., | very fine variety of S. 
ee above N. pink- flow ho; gone over each morning, th a Faxton’s 3 
G in pots be removed under cover and that appear getting ripe. The above, and the peo 3 
kept growing. Water ms iquid sorts of Plum, are k i in flav pies preen 5 — 1 
manure. + wid blooming plants are wanted E ** — 8 in the fruit room a ine or two takes 8 
quantity may ayered in ts; for this | being sen e 
purpose we plant the old stools in the open border KITCHEN GARDEN, 0 — vitta 
when the layering can be . The potting In this department the p rincipal work will consist in — 
of Hyacinths, Tulips, and areissus for forcing sh t the cul "a growing crops, directions Pc C L 
now be proceeded with ; select firm, well-ripened bulbs; | for which will be found in former Calendars, Endive, Pateh 
ee. plunge — i ashes — a a 575 ~ 5 one or two sorts of hardy abbage by uere 
place a frame settuce, sh da | Roots: ° 
should now be obtained and ori ih, Kee — supply f s of addition to their points. 
: ply for winter. A good plot should likewise be | Proves 
them cool till the blooms are Rae open. a good planted with Cabbage p Rye : m — 
poets for the winter and yore spring gives the roots an 
Supply. ti 
8 FORCING ee, ah 
INERY.—Grapes ripe, or approaching that state, will 
require abundance of in In wet weather mak fi 
> Ked only, and allow * 1 the 
We are ee i in 
work i 
such is 
—— ä ü¶̃Ü — 
STATE OF THE WEATHER NEAR LONDON, 
66 
g Sep 
Rain. 
LS 
Ofthe Earth, 
| Max, | Min. | healt foot)? feet 
deep. deep. | deep. 
— Gin eee 
49 72 61 59 
51 2 4 
50 
Taurzzarun 
Sept. Of the Air. | 
3 
È 
i 
3 
— 
MESS Moon's Age. 
CoM Ue os 
8888888 
888382 
nese 
a ata 
ba 
| 
| 
— — 
61.2 | 595 
i 
| 
is 
f 
1 
62.2 
a 
state 
