712 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. N 
—say au hour or more. It the weather should be leaves (it of 8 e should be stacked up * Sn — gy This substan ort of canvas 
very warm after the jam is made, it may need heating | for foreing purpo overing borders, and the like. {OSs e have not experien — enoug with eee 0 
: ce th e er it i k all respects a good substitut to say 
over. We generally use more ripe Tomatoes than | Such parts of the “a wn as are SE oud | e mansion | we belie o be a nach e o for 
green ones in this way, as w ke part of the green | should be swept daily, to remove e leaves and worm-casts, | HEATING : We doubt much whether 50 for layer, 
on sing sliced pickles similar to the “Indian | and the gra ravel-walks frequently tolled to preserve a 3 will an ans 5 all events it is awkward.. 
ickles,” except th put wi sliced Tomatoes 2 surf: The ag E aa aa EN es in Por any other kind of cement is 
rary to all the 8 of glazing, which require than” 
nearly an equal quantity of Cabbage cut fine, and use | arranging the herbaceous ground, 1 is ching ed ae ae — easily rem kea or te e that the 
less Onion. For both jam and pickles we frequently | necessary every two or three years, the me — s A 5 ce no objection 10 thet ank; t you will a 
bi = i i 2 N enp unging material tha 
use the Tomatoes after they are somewhat frost-bitten. free-growing kinds getting too large. Let t ers itis charred. J 0 I You 2 — l than sawdust, unless 
berries are very good when dried, 1 ith a have a dressing of well 105 coving porn replnting ot water T ‘tan pipes, if you do n ot melt chosen 
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fruit. In prepari erg for 2 they require. RISTS' FLOWERS. an intercourse with the e ar LER 
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Dahlias, w whose ig h had — 8 et. sionally * (ver — ng iD hinge produced 1 in ths 
bitten and not then taken “up, will be foun ve has not been ‘observed. The m e-vapourer mo 22 hi 15 
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moistened and stirred into them just before they are 
done, to icken them a little. Vinegar is sometimes 
* flies 
used instead fruit, conte ted again at the Sate This w we do not th — to] sunshine by day Z. Your Vine twig and lea 
* se of sour fruit, but it is not so good. Okio avoid it we generally f consider it it good policy to Hikona . 5 = the Vine coccus; — A 
when the foliage is not reside in the gew : ss cane out prt to est ci a ot co) : 
sunny clime of Dorpe; Therefore” we e cut pA opinion you express. 25 175 contrary, we belege Pet. 
or er roots of our brother ists are out of the course you suggest would be ruinous to 
Calendar of a ound ; but wherever the locality may be the 8 permit us to add, admirably. managed aida fied 
th gr y maT a you any experience in such institutions, you wo 
(For the ensuing week.) tion 01 the fo liage Gas be the amateur’s guide, what- what you do not seem to be aware of that 43 lemishes are 
ever“ a ar ma ee ’ may say. Tulips Sane now to very where yt * 1 
NAPE PL “ys DEPARTMENT. 1 he Var sö s cks are kept out late for the gla vene 4h ey seek for fault 8. Tt does not appear from 
s the display of flowers in the open air is nearly | purpose N supplying customers, but our readers your Jetter that you have any better cla aim to that which yor 
over for the season, endeavour to make the conserva- wig in mind Dr ing 1 "of the ground now sp 8 R er Che 200,000. e ae 
tory as attractive as possible ; more particularly, as it detrimental to the bulb, and, 3 to the bloom, | Meaty Bues: O £. The address is, Perey Cross Nun, 
will prove an additional source of evjoyment to,those who Many florists have delayed their purchase, to the Walham- 2 Fulham 
cannot take out-door reise. Fires by ni will present moment, of choice Carnations and Picotees. Tht ctw ae th sane Houst = "E 1 answer yog 
be requisite ; but regular admissions of air should be | these we would say do not buy now al ss in pots. All a supply of the stocks. n ou ie 23 
Kept up, both to keep the house moderately dry and the best cultivators have had their most promising | N ras ane; 5, 10 CEW R. 1, Comte i 
the atmosphere in a pure healthy state. Chrysanthe- | layers well established a month ago; from such plants Crassane; 5, Louise Bonne (of 5 $ pa a, 6 1 7 
mums should be introduced as they come into bloom. as these the best flowers may be reasonably expected 115 Pages Colmar t Phew 7343, Berl de la 1 iaa 
rly-fi ing Camellias (a few of the earliest started), | ; 9 Ase ; en Then: tau Se ' Motte; 
y-flowering Camellias ( A )> instead of from layers without a particle 0 — and Winter Nelis; 17, cores Thorn; 18, 29, 35, 56, 58, 6,6, 
Orange trees, Daphnes, and Epiphyllum truncatum little more root attached, whic dur t, have 64, 65, 82, 83, 120, Glout Morceau ; 21, 19, 41, 110, Marie 
will be in bloom, and will form an agreeable addition | often ree ived. If Holly — uies 22, 25, 40, "Raster Bergamot; 27, Uvedale’s St. 
8 shocks ne Pe be planted this 30, Swan’s Egg ; 32, 75, Brown Beurré; 33, 
ES th eee e pnan 8 should | autumn it should immediately be done. Pinks and Autumn Bergamo Re Ormikirk Bergamot; RELI 
ide sufficient v ation at this season Beurr el; 43. N e Vigue; 46, 12 Beauty, 
th o kova and greenhouse plants during Pansi yoke mad ite De ao bral Pus haste ta it ought t to hav ave been, gouas e 
Fe 888 Angou ême ; 1 Winter Nelis; 4 f 
weather ; and artificial heat, even in greenhouses, will eve erything conn * e with Horicaltaxe, prev ious bein , Beurré Raced, 32, Beurré do Se 
haps be necessary to dry up damp, and to permit a laid aside, should undergo Gon erhauling.” | Town; 66, Buchanan’s Spring Beurré; 67, Old ole; pete 
free ventilation by day. It a in fact, be a point Ther PAs Dahlia-caps, handglasses 8 slicks Bla Fees ay i ey 1 is — bas 
3 : z Am 9 5 “CKS; | III, Napoléon. — . Your Pear is not known at 
ges tie wood of hard-woode b * St in soon | &¢., which should be put in thorough working condition, | sent; it is probably a seedling, and will be again 
x e done, even by the help of ures, as so that eare during the winter need haunt when rer maturity.— R F. 1, Williams’ Bon Chrétien; 
it will — a great nt — d 1 NRE Ormskirk Berga Autumn Bergamot; 4, 
the ensuing winter ; use the hur d' Arem | 
z i eee e TCHEN GAR Names or Prants: F. Nerine rosea.— E M F. Salvia pulchella, 
whenever indications of mildew appear. which will not i 
; ST IRP See e a Carrots and peeta having ‘finished mer it a —A K. Aip e muraria.— IV Wood, a 
We do 
and 9 . 8 ivell 
15 ay iste r E 8 e N a = plump and ee A part of the Parsnip crop may Ifyou have a tank i in L stove your blue W ma DIA 
i n at wat weather to thoroughly aah remain in the ground longer, if other work intervene. Go — 3 „ inter. Your greenhouse ba st 
infected plants. Water at a ture of 130 will oua the winter 8 with the hoe on a dry day, and piwery : One rod of Vines up each rafter, White 
rove sufficient to kill most ene — * a w with a dressing of soot; this useful winter}. Muscat Si i Prontignans will stand the heat. 
vegetable requires strong stimulating manures to grow it | Stucco: Vales enton. Is i 1 a fung a 5. 11 70 rs Aa — 
- stucco ? we apprehend some mistake. 
oot Fetar na niums, if pot-bound, should be | a> Pe air y ne eee Cone cid co unh a aht b the e ungut, we ehall perhaps be a 
potted a ey will lose die lower leaves. | | 5 kie 4 requ ia and tie the suggest steely? S supposing it to be a vegetable — ge 
Keep — y kinds, however, rather under than over eaves over the advancing heads ; a penei n of the less | Tue Potato: T H. When you have seen as mue kr owe 
a ard may be removed to spare pits frames, to lating to this as we have, you om 2 happen bee aai yer 
potted, and allow them the warm end of the. house, ST i 
eed; or laid in deeply in a olarsa place, with F — = "We adi he 
p 
` lather of brown soap and a little tobaceo-water may 
G DE ja ir heads rg i the see ky be protected with | «ver, that the communication you safet 25 was — 5 
y z Shh Aeg crops of 7 Kult! in early spring sa n fro Clear round of crops as var tiy. 2 now the pro b“ When the cats 
is mpor rtant part of a gardener’s duties, requiring ey go cia a use, Sr trench a "ae over roughly im- . wrod oc In removing 
f APPLE TRE A Coun 
8 attention 4 — the wors sia pee ony 2 te | safara Cauliflowers under glasses and in frames Nand transplanting rather large well. said A 2000 % 
yur Where i iy the rte i ees Pin | ee on sarea freely. 3 to the 1 of N a hol . pale a. to ad hr 3 
emand early, the houses by this time a s Sm Ai ubarb, Seakale, and ` Asparagus for for spread out at emove as m 
a state of good repair, and the heating ee in | directions, see p. 680. Pot a 1 of Mint, 8 eed 1 — ble mihou: ‘oe te ea e 
working som The cena borders likewise of Vineries | Purnet, and Sorrel for winter use. than they are, with the exception of, pe er ol andere 
and Peach-houses will be protected from frost and heay root. This clear trench will afford 1 r properly u a 
rains (for which, see last Calendar). In addition, if pits STATE OF THE WEATHER NEAR LONDON, egn fork Tho fibres should abo tied In parcels ' 1 
previous directions on obtaining sound ripened wood | For the week ending Nov. 4, 1852, as observed at the Horticultural Gardens, matting, 50 as e injured whilst the — 
hive been followed out, and a sufficient period of rest ick. going on. Place ‘the . in its aieo dat oat 
rinci di i > 5 was before, and so as the roots, when regula 
b , p pal difficulties to success dre Ship geo | TEMPERATURE. ; may slope a little . introduce sone igel ue 
ver, and the routine of cultivation, which will be bee Of the Air. Ofthe Barth £ among them, and water to settle i 11 
detailed in future Calendars, will carry out the forcing | Nos. N : — TEET trees are guarded, an orchard will e t 
3 a satisfa t. We have before stated that en “ears baw nena me 2 — * ae 1800 il re 
e suce i 3 — — — e e ea 5 — * — a a an Absolute ka 
jasot forcing of fruits depends more on a good | Friday., 251 29.742 | 299.453 | s0 | 30 | 45.0|46 |46 | SW. Saving ue key xt well in a dark room 
preparation the preceding year than on subsequent clay" 2580 29.650. .30508 |: 58 | 48 | 836 | 4 44 | SW n] is — nitte it — not necessary conten 
treatmen again beg to impress thi PP sage om 
readers. In commencing forcing at this period it should | War" °° 100 . moe 5 2 5 ; } 10 Su. 1 details which can . Toot over Legen vail 
not be forgotten that fruit trees are started into growth | Thurs... 4/22 29.840 | 29,689 | 60 | 44 | 520 | 5 1 dee is — nough; whether t side is. 
with ster difficulty now than later in the season | Average Tel | 29.600 | 15 — e is immateria’. ‘Black rege va i 
(especially such as have not been previously forced), | ber 29—Cies 5 ae 3 Sg ss Ag — wate, and Royal Murcadine ye ott 
noe com 2 t period of their vest ; and | S. A b be overeat st night; rain OTe eines ee uh a je e saa rac . 
Se fe eee made er eg? ee Nor. I- Un formly ov — dri ie — o — 
neing. In ting pn Aae m 2 Rainy contant bens int bata ke vince at Plant : TD. The Vinegar-plant is the ae i 
ruts) art artificial a wl atte very Sparagy a E sepia at 85 mint BEY: larg TSAA white ciona uds s: fre i overcast $ slight rain. ome 8 rece of it left in sugar ad 
rst s tarting ; e eay to get the temperat average, change er . 
by a slow but r isi 8 Youre Men’s, on VILLAGE, MUT wit Pest nee MENT see 
a 3 3 essively regs hay e eee W OF THE 8 es hal ie pi Itis in —— — estabish one here n the score of 
rop rg doi ys by fire-heat, and, unless in ... ee large national echool-room, no ditieulty plan are thet: 
ase of frost, doing without fires by night; by these 22 255 Prevailing Winds. | accommodation can arise. The heads enqults and yout = 
1 rea ongly and Nov. = care pe n evening 8 i P 
means the buds will break strongly and regularly, and SBE 552 i Ye tt Pommard ee W N An evenin clase for the instruction, of trations f nec 
the prospect of a crop be materially advanced. Sane | ZSE |e | Bech it) of Raia. aiaga ELE —＋ aad — an — subjecte; A select anf 
— — tae OE ol riodicals for lending 9r othar ei 
FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERY. roadie de Bee ety eed ke re pier Show of vegetable es, frutta, a and te 
The state of the autumn-struck cuttings ee. be Wea 1 re l Pe ah a T ET gebe baren eg, 0 6 
ascertained, and 3 erever dee of dam appear | Thurs er 44.2 542 11 e 2 ; 12 $i s : ; vit penn io th cle 
young plants in pls and frames." Scarlet an were to soar 8 | B3 SS] B |in [FEETENI|- pondent wouid siso grat 
ding- | The highes C TXT e, and also with rules 
sors —— y bo ig kept in houses ‘iter e fires a 1941—therm, 63 deg’; and the lowest on the , 18 fi -Tberm. 21 def. 2, and prosperous so — 
o Z aket by Sih the ey w will Sgt td rte 
y return, shall be most willing to act 
through th as the Vineries are cleared Notices to Correspondents. John Pearce, Solicitor, 
Grapes e BEET-ROOT; Reader. The only tt of keeping it over — Misc.: X T Z. The prices of suc 
— months is to store it away in some cold dry place, 1 is — 1 . 
eser s worth, 
cee ‘oo rin t like a Pentste Lime water prepared b 
tbat it must be guarded ftom f frost i win l — ine 22 wor 
Consens: 8, Those you nome 0 perfectly well on —— enen 
p | Cormes: X M. For ki chen-garden walls, th 
oo the best materia % As usual, many comm 
a.i S wf z ich should project| late, and others Aeee 
spring frosts should not be iets of those numerous 
