40—1852. | 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
637 l 
GERANIU 
S l vod} healthy 1 of 
woes DAVIES casi z a selection from those 
raised and exhibited last year, six of which obtained prizes at 
the June Exhibition, Regent's Par 
Magnet, ; 
78. 6d.; Purple Standard, 8 2 
rethusa, 5s.; Ganymede, 5s.; Lablache, Pa © ochanna, 
5s. ; Cristine, 53. ; or the 2 — es nine fo th 128. ah box and 
mah opt cash . ance or 
wa correspondents. 
refere nce 
species 
esen and Paneurs de Sotré, names 5 to 
Brooms dish- 
brown e 
sori full of iiag fat ed spores, with a delicate 
white filmy peri ridiu 
so omowhat s care 3 but not 
eye, n the same 
ine, at l BS * sy’ yoy ur 
own country Scotch Firs, especialy when ee are 
is 8 FROM EYES, VERY FINE. 
often infested, sometim angerous degree, 
WEEKS anp Co., King's Road, Chelsea, have with an analogous fapgus, hich on = 1 * of the 
* a most splendid collection of VINES, very strong and | thicker branches acquires a very large s 
222 an and all of these, however, are far surpassed 
n extensive apd, valusble collection of STOVE and by a curious 1 n es pareret n Abies Smithiana 
GREENHOUSE — — — — — — ioe our by Dr. To „amongst the en Himalayas, 
— — — = and 5 — a by H Hons arte at an A of 8000 feet. The are 
J. Weexs and C0. Kiug wr oad, 0 reduced in length nearly one-half, 9 5 clive, and 
“NOW SENDING OUT—NEW — the whole upper surface is oc apied by one or more 
OHN D — is now — out in stro large, elevated, more or less 3 95 some- 
ng plan 
Seed tinct from any- 
thiog out, being sonia — good heen and free bloomers, 
n his winning — 2 June last, where he 
ned good show varieties 
— an immediate 
talogue for 1852-53, with fall descriptions of the 
—— 1 e., in choice 
— — no nd m n exchang e for two 
age etamps. A few —— — J. e, vu Treatise on the 
Polar —— *. roe n and will be forwarded on receipt | 
of sight Pa ws 
— per dozen, in 4-inch ‘pots, — 
sh 
J. D’s, Ca 
above—also e sms err — 
els K dQueen, 
&c.; Roses, Matilda, Tri omphe Roya ale, Hebe, Pre B 
Hellena, &c.— Woodlands Nursery, Isleworth, 
mit ergs PIERCE, Yeovil Nursery, Som 
salea eee ji * — — of $ 
CAME bla Ta APONIG, inches £5 per 100 
AZA Er, A INDICAS 3 the — s. £5 per 100 
ERICA i a A 5 per 100 
His Frait Trees, ‘Ornamental le nd E Shrubs, 
are 1 and prices: . a very 
large —— of — fn Quick,—P.S. Reference with orders 
‘from u nknown correspondents,—Oct. 2. 
wo rows, whic t. give 4 555 
sed very Ve ange appara wil, and a 
length ete “fatal, from the immense diversion af 
utriment requisite to gael a Poets so large 
iia multitudinous cies it is . 
elt from the thre i Eu voi an fungi just 
ntioned, for not only is its general appearance 
distingt, but the pows are puig elongated, and 
an inch i 
p 
ovate form, and are respectively, 
samples, yv; rau, an 
are doubtless 
extraneous and . — — ts some 8 
The dried specimen her allied — 
ave a sweet smell Seeker that of Violets 
a MERICAN PLANTS. 
OHN wan ERER wn 4 to announce his Catalogue 
— of the 8 n ts, Roses, Conifers, —— blished, 
and may be vy e —— two post 
colours of all l the e 
described in order to f. 
e 
nie Gardens, Regent's Par fi th 
Pane —The American — . eae 
— Station, South-Western Railway. 
GERANIUM “WILLMORE’S SURPRISE.” 
OHN as anp CHARLES LEE are now p 
. e enota — pleasing 
ios 55. 8 or. 7 2 7 dozen. The usual 
e besides a a plaat over for every hes 
KINGHORNE’S SEEDLING EP EPACRISES. 
OHN AND CHARLES annou 
a 
J 
hie which Pate red : AP, ios, thee — asidak Seedlings, 
* ey have selec ti k 
3 a Tagge kl eet tho fa 3 very ant Seoul MADE EN ‘PIEDMONT, painy AND THE SOUTH OF PRANCE. 
were a most protae Weener, erie f. o OAA al Tae rapid buh T lara mida "hig 
E x, s 8 THE rapid e examination w. ie ave e in 
mean LORA RUBRA.—Tube: longer, stouter, and my journey in many very different localities, of nume- 
2 RIN ee , en rous vineyards attacked by the di ` own me 
1 a 8 e Ta SUEY ot Jo and Jonger ran that it is not, as I formerly stated, when the Grapes 
— 5 8 over- run with the mildew that we can hope to arrive at 
Segale Saps 0 “THE SET, free bloomer. d : a knowledge of se of the disease ; but r 
Trade, besides a set over dn ev. ry | 8 73 . searching for it at different iods, 5 aps at — 
These superb Epacrises are the most l inni i a2 155 Ai 
tered tothe o apeiga 7 useful plants beginning of the year, in the roots and fluids of the 
er's, ot ia habie aad profuseness of blooming, E ea ar Den VELE Dye Gena ee 
‘tomer ee and will prove wiel ‘valuable 4 for esta of my journey lead think that there is.a 
ly seated cause of di isation of the 
sery and Seed E t. Hammersmith, Vie * 
as well that of the Pota din silk-worms 
TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, AND THE TRADE. 2 i where a cae eas Sire” is 
H. SAN GETER, ap CO. are now 2 5 to send ap 18955 in a want al equilibrium i in the 
* npc al . NO. 1 FEA, E — por functions, whether it b it z m 3 i ity, or 
artic] W rapid vi 8 or from a e of vitality 
„Ae t the second week in October they will be ready to send We have given a figure of * ae twig covered | Mony, excessive weakness, Proba (| 2 
gat tele New Bari at Scarlet PRINCE OF. WALES Bay BARB, | with ¿idi d of the — one lead to the same result, a disease terminating in 
rere r . 8 is attacked by a young mould. under certain, eonditi I shall confine myself to such 
1 n ee Orders: ose nat having an acchunt open the present opportuni ity of tating that | Preliminaries as have been suggested tome during a sort 
H., S., and Son, to etme the Firm, at the | M, e ZIERES has published specimens of the of inspection made at a period when the only thing that 
Borough. . A 
om Testimonials 3 pate Uko both articles can be | Grape miae a late number of “his dried vomi bay was the ravages occasioned by the 
also Ee n 1 1852, page 594; Cry ptogams — which he s that, as in ede e . e Be ie Roe yess have this 
Deansgate, M Z. Arten, Merchants, — —.— a form of Trichotheciu Nee of 9 1 
tural | 8 Bass and Brow, Seed and,Horticul. ’ rechothectum ros It is very remarkable that in Italy as in France ly 
— hment, Sudbury, Suffolk; and Mr. Joszrk S U- esent. He believes the Oidium to = all t the di in ttacks fell wi 
Selene, Seedeman — * —— identical with O. Erysiphoides. M. è grea ity on the 5 Vines, Bs ue ps Pain 
sheltered, planted in good soil, also those on trellises 
; 1 Ir is now time to say a 8 about the rarte |p ad houses, in courts and gar ; those, in 
i vr È SUMMER. Fag: a sE spring an d summer up to the short, which are in the most Aer condition. 3 
in the present year, a fortnight of they ve been well s ed and manur ed, ar e 
2 ee 2, 1852. excessively hot weather was experienced. s t is most attacked. I have nel proofs of this at t Nice, 
seem ron 6 bon THE 18801 THE BNSUING ‘mi stated b RRAL ( p Bere H Horticole), that in in 5 98 I by and i 5 g ‘oe of the Lower 
near, e eee. x ps. In gar ert, at Sainte- 
r. A temperatar A the shade at sie I saw the disease . on some m fice 
Ix some parts of Port yo at Paris was upwards of 86 Fah. 1 Vines 1 wn some nifieent 
of the Vos, Rae 555 and in the district in eight successive days; and 9 instance 1 it appeared in the open 
2 1 3 the Stvnn Fir | of continued high temperature had onl ed es en it mada as..eppeagan “ie, strong 
bject Was totally alters the em ee P rr only occurri Vinés cultivated in the plain of Monosque, in very rich 
ay a ee 3 are between the 20th and 37th of July, 1835 deserving BoB mer eee be lapa 5 act 
ToN ; in the 
n exen- | he following Table exhibits the maximum, | garden of M. E. Robert, of Sunte Tale ey they had 
minimum, and mean temperatures 
at and 
July Tili. 
88.3153 
© | 23.58e; at Chisw 
Chiswick from the 3a to the 16th ‘of 
MAXIMUM. MINIMUM. | Mean, 
1852, : Unis £ Unis- 2 Chis- 
i Paris. ick Paris, 3 Paris EG 
July 3.. 78.6 80 51 3 51 66.45 5 
„ 4. at 94 57.5 57 71.33 75.5 
bs a 87.8 97 642 60 760 78.5 
z» 89.0 9) 63,3 61 78 71 75.5 
is „ 90 67.4 49 73.94 69.5 
on 82.0 87 63.1 51 72 59 69 0 
„ OT Ee 92 63˙5 51 75.74 73.0 
„ 0...) 92.3 87 67.1 53 79.10 70.0 
„ 11 87.9 81 65.7 57 77.6 690 
sos Ad: SOR 79 63.3 56 78.53 67.5 
„ 13. 92 8 81 67.6 59 80 24 | 650 
„ 14. 92,6 81 667 60 79 70 70.5 
„ 15. 92 8 81 35.3 53 9.05 | 700 
Peers «TN Fras E 87 68 3 62 81.59 79.5 
iene sot) 8881 86 64 73 4 71.28 
It appears from the above the 
able that 
highest l in W Besos Sant 
at Chiswick, o thermometer 
The highest at Pasis 3 on the 16th— 
thermometer .9 
o 
that at — 
The 
So that the extreme at Chiswick exceeded 
s by 
erage Maximum n temperature was, at Patis, 
+i inbena 86.64°. The Hine minim 
temperature t Paris, 64,73°; hi — 
55 bit n 1 of temperaturo, at Paris 
ick, 30. 
Although the he ays s were remarkably hot, yet — 
nights at Chiswick were little more than two degr 
waar than usual at the same of the ae 
a giani; range of temperature a r exhibited 
may be a 
tributed partly pes the ape of the 
ground, bat chiefly to the prevalence of easterly 
paneon ‘which kept the temperature ptt 
low n the absence of the sun 8 ra: 
The eM ARAGO 
w Pa ARM » shows that extremes of high tempe- 
ratur ore frequent n in the 
present century than in the past. It ineludes all 
the instance of 4 thermometer in the s 
— ng 92.8 t. Paris, since the year 1700. 
een degrees have been reduced to those of 
Fahrenhei 
Date. Dat Deg. 
1705—Ang..6 1822-~ Dane 10 . 92.8 
- S 33 y p 
17538 —July 7 5 
175t—July i. 
eee i 
July 8 
1798 {say 16 ; 
1800— Aug. 18 N e 97.7 
180 2— Aug. 8 1816 — ‘divine 
Lt RRA, E Ans: 5 93.2 
1898—July 1 . 
1 
1852—July 16 ........ 
Only seven times in the last century did the thes: 
mometer exceed 92.8°; — in the present, has been 
already exceeded 17 times 
OBSERVATIONS ON THE VINE DISEASE, 
