* 
600 THE 
GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
daughter of Mr. apna and the servaut girl were 
seized with sympto ee Ten cholera, and 
ey ey said, in agony. Itis s hoped 
table occurr on e wil act as a salutary 
uliar season of the year, when the 
never weighs more than a pou ‘esa 
Spain and Portugal, — which i e last 
eeds 6 Ibs x atien in the | gold 
many as 21 lbs.—Pépin in Rev 
We quite bagi ith M. Pépin in wishing “a 
wk the conditions u nder hich 
runners as 2 pen and keep eyi free from weeds. 
Wit easons like t hey are 
3 
hope is not general, a ow of no cur e for it it except 
weather. bias new 
e next spring, now is the best time for peng, the 
different co 
ral 
res, wil be the 
met with i in ne pastures, commons, 
e have seen loam, of exellent t quality, botani limə 
* ne per and a * . huss 
account ci soils from 
ined near Haarlem 
fine sa armth and constant dampness o or which | 
secure the full development of f the bul 
Pumpkins.—1 "e oid oi the paca ang 
a crop which I think parsaa valuable as 
t the common 83 Pas 
On n 
‘situations, a 
ey are pran sour, ra 55 "ie 1 of 
oxides T iron, or other mineral acids they e 5 
AND SHRUB . 
sake will now be ae out of bloom, and, with 
should be aac, removed, as the 
atc never be 
s themselves 
; sho 
: which will add A 
The 
repays the trouble. The vacancies left b 
uld be filled “up by e and o biennial 
ds, 
ther 
owering plants; and E spring bulbs, of various kin 
e for hogs, cattle, o 
use, than any acre of corn that ean be produced e — 
same quantity of land. American Gardeners’ Chronicl 
Calendar of Operations. 
( the ensuing week.) 
NT DEPARTMEN 
‘As all the more delicate nhouse aaa are by his 
eps 118 
sa R + 
e. 
that e TER 
nin E. such as are 
nase are — as they will help 
e put in hand to complete the propagation of plants for 
2 e ensuing year’s flower-garden ; on no a care 42 te 
is, for very late struck cuttings are liable to 
maining out may be allowe 
in the winter. won e — of bby 2 — 
re required, an car ore 
time housed, the few 
anaes time 3 out, provided the e 8 
dry; Camellias, Chinese Az ias 
not be hurt for a week or two, if were d 
not permit of their being housed 3 ely. en- 
house and stove plants of an herbaceous character, after 
they have done blooming, should ae some care, t 
roo ri 
house or pit near 1 
only to keep them from fi 
to ripen grad y, and, as a matter o urse, 
the tubers or roots. Amaryllis, and the different varieties 
of Japan Lilies, require the same treatment ; the latter, 
however, being more hardy, may be ripen ned o 
may be assisted, on sunny days, by 
early 2 for m . of hours in the afternoon, but 
0 houses at six again, to get the cool night 
3 
FORCING DEPARTMENT, 
ing ye sp 
ist "the 
ane the airi rather dry at and admit air plenti- 
y. The principal crop not expected to show 
F 0 =" — — for some time, 
and supplied with e should, 
; advan 
however, be taken of all all o . ities to give air liberally | 
E re has been an “unfavourable een “for th 
at the now begi 
mp whi 
should be gathered and placed i 
ve, placed i in situations just d 
, the mo 
striking pans ; 
d be oot topped, and set 
e rt time. This 
— 9 — — Soc 5 
common things 
S, 
“ 
® 
oe 
Bs 
r than plants 
The heddi sol out pha st specially riz faney Kins) 
should be potted off —— tely they are struck, 
be kept in a close = e till they Waere — Fory 
when more hard sii may be n them; the 
em out 
of doors. 
w be dost in in quantities, the latter seldom strikes 
ll ena Misr ange splendens has ‘pit hs an — ma 
10 e the most of. As lea 
s following 2 with the scythe, that good keeping 
way compensate for the waning show of 
DY FRUIT GA 
ch show indications of —— 
= fru In 
alld with the 
Y 
Apples and — 
tte eee in 
his i is more ne 
| charac r is as yet 
imperfect known. Alpi hould be kept 
lear — weeds, and — in ay weather. ae 
and other nuts as they ripen, and sp: 
thinly o. on the floor of lofts or out-houses for the hus 
dry ; they may afterwards be ed in baskets, an 
nough to keep 2 husks 
from geting care and not sufficiently so to 
ore | the kern 
KITCH * GAR 
— more things w l “planting after this 
time, but whenever ‘opportunity 
h 
Proportion e growth is vigorous must be the ickling vegetables should now be gathered a 
: go 
admission of air, and e er main ined, M Parsley, Burnett, and Sorrel should now be pott 
pedl pireng i expe y plants, sarin — r winter use; — a rjoram should likewise be 
mad? We back G (by whntoves means iti pricked re tw — — e and h the winter. 
duced i bo 805 omatoes as they ripen, and forward any a 
C 
2 — which should be kept growing 2 unless the were plate i ir sisted 4 ao manure 
some time yet, but the atmospheric moisture should be | when it wall r not be be eee 
pm ually —— as the days get s * The above rete be 
more especially be necessary w stock rug WE iao 
growing in pits heated only by er j Pine por the pinriha 1 e WEATHER NEA wank * 
plants will be found to bear a low temperature throug — — 
winter much better when their summer growth has H | TaxrRnarvas, bs: 
e matured by exposure toa drier medium and a nnee ka 3 
free ventilation during the aut mn months. As cold TR B — — erta, e A 
may now at any time set in, the linings should a| Max. | Min. Max, | Min. | ean 1 ot et 
be kept in good working order, and materials for cover- 8 2 7 2 20 822 7 78 H 7 
should be at hand when wan acm | Setar. nia mees | ama | | a |ia la | | RE 
House, —Directly leaves have falle from the d of | — 1. Er | 2585 7 2 | — | 75 * Ñ. | 00 
a 3 i oe shoo ooo be untied and left Wed =o : 32% Bae | 2 at 
e same time . 20.682 7 87 TY 
at former prunings and which mie sp hap —.— ——— — 
We do ) „ y wanted. Average ...| 29.253 | 29.751 65.4 438 646 | 585 |580 29 
not ad shortening back fo Peaches till Sept. 10-Cioudy; heavy ciouda; slgatiy overcast,  — 
they have been some time started, and when the buds — 14 Pine thro uh “a whine one 5 
; — ieie ad to make sure of a leaf- — 13—Fine; very fine; if mhae oped. e 
to cut back to. WBERRIES in —  M4—Clear; dry air; densel ; rain, 
be to with water in dry weather, t = hie: h clonis! clear nod cold at night 
remove te 29 deg. below the average, 
STATE OF T H E WEATHE 
During the last 26 years, for the eng wan CHIS WI 
uing week, en ending 
| ee. „„ ee = 
om a a 
seo. | ESE | FEF J |Yemin | Qreta 
ame | [ae |e | Rained.) 0 : 
Sunday 19 66.8 45.7 6.2 11 0 
Mon. 20 66.9 45.0 | 56, 12 ye 
* ai 667 | 458 |562] 14 0.50 
Wed. 2 67.2 46.0 | 56.6 12 0.4 
Thurs. 2 66.0 | 465 |563| 15 12 
Friday 2 65.4 46.5 5.9 11 0.75 
Satur. 25! 65.9 | 460 58.9 14 0.30 
The highest tempera ture duri ng th 
1842—therm, 82 deg.; and the lowe 2 che B41 
Notices to Correspond zi 
3 SUBLIMATE: Devonshire. If wen a Sale bg 
bstance into the system of a tree, without . 
decomposed, it will kill it, The way would ‘a to ieee 
a solution between the bark an ws iy? te the sap 
Tt 8 7 its poisonous qual 
PaE WH. Do 
You — 
ot tuin k = Titre this to 
Zaa is not the case he y 
: Land A. Take them up with lari 
‘the leaves are withered. 4 We 
of y ‘oc 
Feka 8 
rts :— Worm: : 
rnden, Keswick Codlin, ‘Doan Seedling 
. We believe pen Horse 
g yell 
you are about, for m is 
make dangerous pitti in Fun So 
Badham for instance, cook excellent dishes ont of 
others ‘din not touch; but 
what gee are good. 
ample, unless you possess his peculiar tact. 
dote for . zI poison is known; the best re! 
ve nothing to 
veyance. 
of heating; but it is any ror) that 1 a 
such as merely keeping frost out, s 
— ted 1 * is no doubt about their a 
troughing used 
growing Cucumbers, and we 
would answer. 
: of f no other lan * a 
=p J To gmt bator T 
gru 
MANETTI Rose, RL. 
spondents unknown to us. 
MaPLES: J L. The excrescences so common upon 
roduced by some myo i : 
E. Your Peaches 8 
1, Royal George 
a 8 4. hose al Ge 
alled the Chasse 
ame as one © 
of the Royal Muscadine, from which 
Wames on The Noyan Vine 
4 0. 
us dissectus of a 
P, h astata, Sm 
Asplenium Tr Trichomanes 
. Nex 
ire — * — 
Meo waa made 
Potato: S 8. Do 
you — charcoal as ES — 
coal for 1 employ th meget follo owi 
reams Pears: 4. Smith. 
e Capiaumo 
and Easter Beu! i 
: 1 ‘Subscriber. The spots on 
ere — the spate dem. some te 
developed. gold boil 
Sataps: 8 S. To Beet-root add co 
‘eed thin; also cold boiled Celery, 
Beet may be either 
Rabi, The „Non 
—＋ : A Constant — 
worth raising. They have k i 
if they flower, which is 3 — e oF ye le 
Tosacco: In prepari — 
