GARDENERS’ 
ee CLs. 
616 THE 
showers that the Apple and 8 fruits are brought to 
a much better state. It is true that the rain gauge may 
sho te ere, t “this no f the | 
is mea asure 
still less o of the 
<— fogs, which are far 
ts than the heaviest brief showers. 
Hodgson rm 
Nepal, Mr, Hod, informs me that hea feet the 
po agg prt ed flavourless, ripens — & a good 
o varieties od tin bee Fig but 
as they do in the ‘plains, 
ha E snow is rare 5 never 
an » ae do no 
ripen, nor the Orange always. It warm for 
Gooseberries, Currants, and N va too rainy 
for the Vine, Apricots may be produced with = 5 bi 
marked 
e plains 
topical ag Nootka 
* ph e the seasons 
Si is 1 one good fruit peal 
try, a — oon but one which arrives at 
fall ‘perfection ; namely, the Mango. The Plantains 
ranges ir Pine- 8 ices but are 
inferior kin ds, 8 
shorter — in perfection than they Sz most oth 
equally warm clima 5 re prs walked the fruit- 
markets oe sate — eric es, or West 
Africa ot been struck * the er of all the 
above ‘sits ‘throughou e year, an many m 
kv 
Geh, Dr ober, in 
besides to 
— e pi 19 Hor ultra Soci 
Messy. Pla 
rul 
watering: i that they may get 
Specimen pa should be frequently turned round, to 
prevent their becoming ided. Keep 
fires to nave — at this season. 
We RCING DEPARTMENT. 
Vin re it is intended to begin forcing n 
month, bene should no longer be delaye ees an the 
may h 
e-S) 
aah e to heal before the sap 1 
borders Fang 18 covered, a week or two paral to 
putiing on the sashes, wi ty W ial to retain 
the aeh for which dry wer tonr covered oyer an 
protected from rains krt 1 th ala heat 
of the gst declin gee hich “will e very slow under 
of eo ting ‘atrial 
po above Sana A 
be added to gular a 
Aer pruning, the aap "bark a 
the Vines dressed w ith a mix 
0 
v. mediu 
streng e Vin muel infested this i STATE OF THE WEATHER AT — 
dressing n done till the sas ida are put o uring the last 26 years, for the ensuing week, ending Oct 
Brush the composition well into the crevices, and jiste 85 28 ig es Pee rar 
6 Winds, 
it of a proper consistence to adhere to the stem for some 0%. SE FA 33 Years in pee QT 
time, Vines started by the ndla of October mày be ame | 345 Ae | kamed | of Bain, 4 2 8 25 
expected e oe kosi crop by the beginning of April. 1 — ple, 
Pracn-# — ery Sos tunity of remoying | Non FF 1 . 23407 i 
the ripe N oe h the shoots. The cool | Wer 2 Se 3 47 2 en EEEE | 
nights will 17 5 r ee we 5 reatest . in Thar 30) 639. |. 444 | S41) 13 0.38 223 171 
riday 5 53. 0.53 6 
ripe ene Hes d har pois PE se a — ei ye Mane It ke * Satur. 2 637 | 445 | 536 5 oi 2 14 
rove of great bene t to Peach borders if t ey cou The highest temperature during the ab PR 
prote from heavy autumnal rains, which, by soaking | 1828; e 9th—therm, 79 deg.; and the lowest on the 27th, l= 
the borders, keep up a g at the root longer than a 
is favourable for the thorough ripening of the wood. 
P ices to Corresponde 
he same pire apply equally to late Vinery borders. 
LOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERY. 
Where re extensive alterations are in contemplation, 
Elbe, iitowing circular | involving the planting of evergreen trees and shrubs, 
has been i ed 2 our ney, 8th Sept., no time should be lost in mencing operations, from 
1852. The Crystal Palace Company ving ee ed the praen, 7 to the middle of November being the 
our collection of yen we are e to execute any | most favourable season = planting the above. The 
transplanting o of large trees and shrubs is now become 
furth Ten . hes frat $ Wia wied 
a. for the kind and liberal patronage. a ed up 
ur house 
e. 
S the Crystal 
become the 
o general and well N that a detail of the 
ractice is unnecessary. e would, Mateves, remind 
aders that a considerable part of t 
h 
EHO 
H 
future 
Palace Com upon their avin ng pro- success will depend on each plant 85 Taraia ed 
3 of this matchless collection. with a suitable soil, and the stagnation of water round 
Mr. Linden's Orchi hat kind of prices Se their roots prevented by proper - drainag ge. Wher age 
A aed patents ee following: — Epi masses of soil are prepared for the e plants, as in tlie cas 
um, fe 17. 48.; E. ee of large trees, the mounds will require being 
3 58.; E. Yitellinum, 2l. nen ; Gee — sti- to a sufficient height above the general level to allow 
; O. neevium, i ga GO°3R S85 3-0. for sinking. Tr an rive bes 1 gro 
Dighyana, 2 2. oe ` Anguloa on 
6). ; Brasavola 
: from 41, 15s. to 6“. 153.3 
| Sert 
25, 
_ STATE OF THE 2 WEATHER R NEAR LOND 
852, — at the H oy, 
Chiswie Orticulrural 
A } Tamurgnary 
«| Basomarza, —_ ar. 
N 
Sept. 8 | | Of the Air. Ofthe 
E j E PE 
a| Max. bei Min. Max, Min, | Mean deat de 
—ͤͤũ— —— e re j x 
Friday.. 7 3| 29.849 29.811 62 1 
Satut. .. 18| 4| 29.643 | 20.296 | 65 2 235 at 2 
Sunday’. 19 5| 20.639 | 29.263 | 63 | 43 | 530 260 * 
Mouday 20) 29.598 | 29531 | 65 | 45 | 55.0 86 |a 
Tues, .. iH 7 30.164 j 29.605 57 34 45.5 | 55 2 
Wed. 8 30.t17 | 30.376 | 62 | 47 | 545 53 4 
Thurs. . 12 9 30.462 30.47 | 66 | 43 545 51 3 
Average...) | 29.967 | 20.753 | 63.0 431 . aq che 
Sept. 17—Slight fox with cold a ad heaty daw: Vy Raa 
—  18-Foxsy; cons tant heavy rain, p alear agit 3 Clear and coig, 
pe 
5 cold at 
; clear. 
and cold at night, 
* fue; night; barometer deal 
fog 
very hig 
an temperature o of the — 24 deg. below the average, 
Noti nts, 
Books: Mary Ann. Any bookseller can rove it for 
chooses, We never recommend dea — W 
British PomMoLocy: Youngster. Your deen has been sent t 
Mr. Hogs, who i = — doubt, pea — — 3 
CUCUMBERS: J P n. Your sp as 
one as — ever FS pip cae as good 2 it pak e 
n seems — have something of the “Smyrna” En i 
me gardeners, with whom we disagree, disapprove 
They think prickles necessary—in order, we e. presume, ttt 
they ay 
FiLBERTS: Omega. Cut off the tops as you propose, 4 
should be oe strictly to a single ste em, and spurred like 
Currant bush, You will find the pruning and — 
of Filberts, in full detail, in the vol. for 1850, p. 101. Plant 
immediately t e spaces, have fallen. 
The coceus of the Apple, and of the hed 
expense be too great ? 
of tar and ascertain the fact: 
perhaps report to us, 
water, applied with a syringe, is used with „ 
cases, but ie action is by no means so searching as 
. 
© 
f=] 
w 
oe 
E 
gga 
24 
moe 
7 
5 
E 
a 
E 
may 
purpurea, fr A. sp. nova, 21. 63, ; ried far. As spirit of ta 
A. Ruckeri, 2. 15s, ; new Cattleya from | mulch with short Grass or litter for a ner space round gamma i an Oe inh pipe mada onan 
Michoacan, from 27. 4s, to 31. 3s. ; Galeandra Funckiana, | eac! where the plants are large, a hay-band wound | give you heat enough. Let your pipes be a foot below the stones 
— and Oncidium um, 3“. 5s. The number round the principal and * is of benefit ; | Honse-navisn: X YZ will thank some of our readers tàin; 
of lots in all was 156. the plants should be well watered in, but — Ho has already moro {a his gardon than i T required, and it 
* 1 $ y more in his garden than is 
eee a rains will generally srie A i with as begun to invade the neighbouring 
sprinkling 3 ther. Tall ee tanta HORTICULTURAL Society : Derbyshire. We do not agree with you 
Calendar of Operations. be se staked, i Patai rocking: by thie wint], ah Eas Rn or ee tou must v EE 
(For the ensuing "a Bring rig a e the pruning of evergreens, that th is — ac for everything at once, yen lax tno moss le 
wounds may A time to hea pate winter. Cuttings | of fruits! What can you mea 
PLANT DEPARTMEN of many kinds may be still put in revious gone _ re — * :J 0. This ist is the bell KAER 
Tun conservatory will still be ket A7 b fresh in- | directions reapse ne Karmad “of increased. “amie | sc. ke aiae near ANE ao 
troductions of plants in bloom, a f se! val of such | lance in keeping eve in order should be acted veces eee 7 3 gue most per | 
as begin to decay. ? owever — rhe desirable to upon, especially 1 now 5. * fall of the leaf and the general bably that of the swal ow-tailod pe te 1 iaa vane 
overcrowd the house at this season of the year, as the 11 r flowers render them imperative in the geometrical pte 2 — elt u the beate pl am 
perm inmates quire to have all the light and | Well. me Ik. IR 
air possible, to effect the ripening of their eRe x LORISTS’ FLOWER Mauss oF Fanmi d D. kp pple : 1, Trump ston or 3 
climbing plants in t ther h should like-| Give Tulip bulbs a pitt in revision, as the time for dae } 2 Searle 45 a , Misia Grabs Penes ite 
wise have a weekly tion, shortening back the pantei is age ly drawing near : rem oma the offsets, to — 1 8, . . 0; 14, l, Beer * 
shoots going out of „ => remainder | be planted by th lves as 8 the bed is prepared 17, Beurré Rance; 20, M aise. Plum: B, wbi 
in a suita! habi or A the weather suitabl From the Damson, Peach: C, Late Admirable =, bp. 
Climbin aan : ; te last Morning; 2, Adams’ Pearmain. - S. 1, Duchesse¢ 
g p gece Mt Nase Hardenbergias. | year’s collection of very nice m on or un- léme; 4, Easter Beurré Beurré Diel ;. 7, St. G ; 
&e., should likewise be neatly tied to their trellises, | bloomed bulbs add to the main bed: Apple: Fearn’s Pippin.|—T A J. 1, Cr. j2, Lovi l 
= toa good share of light. The borders in | these will usually bloom cleaner than older ones. We (0f Jersey); 3, Glout Morceau ; 4, Williams or 
the nservatory will require less water, and this should | would advise a more strict scrutiny ty of 5 oe ser omy . — Gase ate 
be r reduced as shorten, making a and stamens ; for we find, especially in the north, that the N —.— ere e 4 
ce, however, with strong rooting plants, which | flowers of the most awkward shape and impurity | Names or Prants: Z. Clavaria cristata 1.774% 
will require larger quantities than others. The of are allowed to win at many exhibitions; for instance, | dulboss is hardy, so is Erinosma e E : 
where too thick, should be thinned out] Sable Rex, Potter's Albion, Li es utés, Du >) Wium vernum); the others 2. Bm 
cor ti the dank: , ue] Pallota . Hypnum p + ite pik 
according | strength plant,; water such as have | de Savoy, &e. still figure con ; are not ite PE 
not been clear soot-water, which prize lists. — F. spieuously in their r . 
bt hen fis. he a good-sized flowers, A Talih 4 ne ow i ar = ey eg ee have thal 5 5 3 ewent: Z ga Beautiful toe ioe 1 % 4 
short i made with this mat 15 
Tight pit for af fer 2 rest may now be placed i ina a Dahlias, Ts sry effectually peig look mall stan d any degree 1 st. 2 1 rl 2 in the artik 
over an t t t ant: 
rooms, they vil be usefal ee oe ones are over. | which alg be ready oe a gi a ends of soed Plaster of Paris is. no: ee fo 
For a nu useful recommend the to pot la 7 choosing a dry day. Continue independently of its bad col "tis 
foll . : pot layers of Carnations and Picotees, taking Porarozs: H M. Lou can — now, 
owing as mg vei voniensis, Elise care t e soil i fi ee 3 d not have been 
uvage, Goubault, and Smith's Yellow ; and Scarlet injurious eee men D 
Odorata, amo Teas.“ Most he tuals | 3 ientl pps Es ieee Tayara whieh e N is kar cha 
and Bourbons should likewise be ent dos e on sont beet ed under peat separated from the fibre an 
Bataill 1 3 g gentle heat, oe layers in a pot; if ee ence is of the same nature as 
soot ae map mininture y, close to the sides, they will s p One cannot be substituted for the 
rae pretty 3 3 3 Ay s -n grown | establishe nee > 54 U. Large fruit being 
pots. rion o le stock o sant ad vis able to leave more than four 
should be ed nder g to fe d 5 : a ee e off the laterals, shorten and train the 
the acts ak g eeg a "iqui t = bog ed 17 85 the opportunity of dry days, to earth up Celery | Sausirr AND SCORZONERA 
an doons, if thelat broadest leaf. The l 
— ng 8 for the winter, re mab the and Endive nie gree ars ec. ee a n e d side 7 o 
and warmest the h 
no 
„tha 
ing; house tely 
8 and keep them in well ventilated —＋ 1 
wers 
of : our 
ry ood, Although 
for them, when the Fancies should! now showing their heads should have a few seed s 
a th 8 o the glass, and do not leav ed over, to protect them from frost. lear 8 n ~ 
iaoi from their eld soll and repotted, | farens aces a aa . dises and dig np the ground for | „hispaniea 3 
eee th x ok Son an repotted, future use; prepare a piece of ground in a sheltered | THE Osace ORANGE: wil 
> 1 after- | situation for h d-glass Cauliflowers. When a auran never heard ‘of its 
A ora rooting ; ee N are late in ripening, place spare sashes before t 1 su soa = 
SUOR; ot previously, t assist in getting in; finish taking up Pot ree of win $ i 
: 3 be c in every house. | and if they are dry, pit or 8 4 Mes „ W EM states that if T. 
as we find exposing them to the air in et, with his address, he will be happy to con 
1 i f 8 us asked and will giv 
: 0 wished ` belonging | wik aa es 
