744 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, [Nov. 99, 
ey 
us when at work, and the as apa Ke. ] Nov, -12— Rain; boisterous with i 
te heat in 
—— 
stocks ; 1b is of course understood d that he uses eyes, appar 
shoo 755 The plants so budded will If there is a very moderate h t cove ring re 1a overcast s foray i xain 
i Ag + N N end oft ammer, with other of the border it need not be a but = 15 Ran; ine wia bee Seeg eg he sàir 
oots fi Shed ln dormant eyes, as ail tected from the present drenching rains, The sy -= 17—Fine throu hot . rain in the night, 1 
only push next spring, and wit th these he ean bud may be got in readiness = ensely ended fine with sun; overcast; clear and 
stocks and obtain j” ants Aas ihe flower in the fol ted, Earty PEACHHOUsR.— If Peaches are require Nen Merce ST tile the weeks amtes i 
lowing season; a and i e of a year he finds Kat! early the house may be closed at once, and the acces ie ae AA 
imself in possession of a CO eee stock, of a 1 55 ssing and training finishe d; | premising g the pruning Hanae thi tale We see! Woe 8 AT ee bo 
of which he had only a single plant at the outset. : Now, sveral varieties ng 2 En 
what a Rose-grower does for his favourite flower ‘can of Peaches and Nectarines, which, after having been Sial Sga | gs | NOt green para 
; Atol forced a few years, make but few wood buds, except} Nov | 888 523 Aich in | Quantity | “fy T 
be done for other ponas and I may be permitte i) years, See | ESS | mle Rade of Rain. ‘eed * 
state my own experi n the point: —In —4 begin- at the base of the shoot and the terminal one; with © te A ee ed. ain. 2 
ning of May, 1852, 1 “recive from M. Bernian, nur- — — it will be safer to leave the wood unshortened till e 407 e a7 pane 3 at ii 
rg at Orleans, s plant of a new variety ‘of Lilac, they break, when they can be 5 back to a promising Mon. 2 494.) 360 | 437) 11 oss "ala TEN 9 
h he has named L. Triomphe d' Orléans. On the | wood-bud... If the inside border is poor or exhausted, Wed. | 24) 48.0} aait 408 9 050 H 43 2375 
e — month I cut off oot, from | cover over with two or three inchés of rotten cow-dung, r 2 aya 4 12 oa 2 2 5 171 
which five buds were worked. them took, and | and water with liquid manure whe ; tside | Satur: 27 48.8 35.0 40.9 12 oss. 1 34 ey 
of them is now 28 inches long, and would afford me | border should have a good coat a leaves or Fern well the ss on i r period oneal aa 
22 eyes FS for budding ; and if 1 were to bud them now thatched, placed over, to prea a moderate amount | therm. 18 deg 26th, . * 
erefore have, next spring, a score of plants, of heat, and to keep it dry; * res need be applied i Mt iT miin 
the neha of one of the buds Palae Ta May. 195 the present, but mae ‘du antage of sunny days „Notices to Correspondents, =- 
Admitting that the success was not always so grea * 8 hour or two earlier. Fid-Mousk. — eie Tur Publisher will ive — price for Nos, 87 1 88, 0, 
nd that each of the four first eee pr Aube shoots Unles - Figan are in ‘demand Pty | early, forcing 3 * nnd 45, 5, for the pr P sen nt yea ar als Yen 
‘affording only 16 eyes, still I should next spring deferre till next mont summer management has | APPLES ber ey pay attacked by the fungus 
aud myel bee of plants. I have 10 any been rightly carried out, no further prun — 1 be 5 as thin ya kee penn nd. g Pears. If 30, no remeiy is 
way exaggerated what I net aos SÀ 4 x en eave psi beyond thinning out old or gross w As asp 8 H C. The Journal of “ike Horticultural Soctst} um 
the task of deducing the seque more subject to the attacks of insects oes most] be had of mat booksellers be team sowa 1 5 it gratis. 
interested in the subject. gyar re in abe pr ‘oles freed. duis, — sou should be we — brushed over with 33 oe + e 1 1 3 e à by addressing a n 
October, 1852. nded for s. If the interior oycyupers : Cone cha, Your rasa KA an advertisement, 
aer N w and chop a pailful of green aR pipe ian Pantech, it should be nd thoroughly, | Drrrany or Cr Gondi 20 SN L. We did ie unfortunate P" 
ozen Onions and eight green | and the walls whitewashed, adding a little sulphur to the | unable to decipher 1 — ane residen a If you 
ers. Pu t b altogot 175 aud sprinkle two handfuls of | wash ; these precautions will save much after trou le by — ‘but 5 — W x 1 peata 5 
salt over pry Kar them stand over-night. In the | destroying any ing or their feggs, which may be exchan 8 
morning drain the juice and iar out, Put in one | lodged in the crevices; o he walls, Ke. See to the 3 W R. Give us mors panlar and sour a 
teacupful of white Mustard seed and three 5 stock of Straw ras for forcing, “that they are protected Peer "o * — — . y. 
spoonsful of cloves, and grat ted Horse-radish to from heavy rains; a few Al pa in toe aes be intro- | ““Gosmia trapetzina ; 13, Graphiphora punicea; 
taste. Put vinegar over all, and se ald it thoroughly, duced to empty Vineries or Peach hou to prolong Psi; 11, Miselia Compta ; 15 thi ; 
stirring it often. Take it ‘fen the fir As d cll ba season; e if Tapis heat, continue pacha diluta ; uy, — ee sh Spe es 
the A lae throw out. Pack it down in a stone . Bs} — — s 
taii ai eee e it. Te is then fit for the FLOWER iri AND SHRUBBERY. neata ; 7, Harpalyce sylvationte :8, 
1 * “ye nig e dun Ww stored aw vided the flower garden beds are filled with the Pita er 14 ‘Aglossa pinguinalis.— 
Gees on Metal oer? DA JAE AL os z ing flowering plants, a r i of = Apple twigs are infested with the b 
cambio f nade from t his Grass, which, for fineness spring 10 8 Pa i walk ‘ ould ake pi Apple sree cap sade, or oven aliata 
e and durability, far exceeds any linen we adjoining. Grass and, d grave Maiks should take oth a brush into the crevices of the trees will get 
33 ie seen. Ibis one of a number made in London | tiat the whole may have a An ito ugh| lhem —G B NH. The excresences ca 
from a sample of this very common Grass in Honduras the winter ; if the walksare con soiled, a Be 801 _ formed by the ae — . — 
an, Ke, sent there by th tema ho | fresh 2 should be spread over the principal ones i ey req ne tre a 
= * ee eee e 5 plants, and a 4 like “greenhouse pl p ante, 
exhibited it to us as an experiment. The Grass is a wee the e er gar am se vie keep up| > perfec! y hard. They t also have age, and | 
i : aa degree of freshness at a season when good keeping an much p 
9 Bs ite diam f yhist “ie be iness ae the Mer equivalents for floral.beauty that W iwa Gallo, The wee 3 755 
made an te sh considerable expo ort. American | can now offered. The heavy rains have in this atata A š Ma SSNS Raaka, bi 
Gardener 3” Chron "| cabbie . put a stop to all out-door 17 EL. The precise mannerin which thes 
era work, including the removal of earth. The stock of Myrtle leaves has been discha cannot be sap 
wines: cuttings and ie plants will require care to won 5 Baisi ea puun if sulphur alone, h pye 
l Calendar of Operations. ae their dnn 28798 plan 9 750 AK. the You Had better une precautions to ee 
: (For the ensuing vek) up at back and ae and — them remain, as the sibility of such an Leier and at the same — 7 — 
; eather may change suddenly ; be prepared with plenty | the fibrous roots, again covering "e — "ord yothe 
PLANT DEPARTMENT: of covering material for use when wan ted. you would ute e ma Peach bo border. 99 
Tun stock of plants to bloom t Christmas, and EPOSTA FLOWERS: N 1 or PLANTS: WGA 
eonsisting partly of stove plants — oo the purpose, The eg wet weather that we have lately had as we have repeatedly said, plants, 
as detailed in former Calendars, and partly of forced | has been anythin F bat Javon rable for Auriculas, A S* — be ghode wa 
plenium chomane 1 
sss and bulbs, should have attention paid pa their vigilant eye must 15 kept on the state of the drainag ge; Names or Faurts: J W BD : 
wants, particularly the 3 which are now undergoing if the surface of ay 5 assumes a soddened a appear. 5, 27, Duchesse a? Argoul et e; vg > 2, e's Bt Ge oo 
y kind of forcing to get them into bloom. As these | ance, immediate Anne must take place. Some 30, St. 2 1 a." Giotit Morea; 22, 
latter are plants varying some ewhat in their habits, a amateurs have brick frames, with sliding doors in the ‘Colmar; 28, Beurré Piel; „ Bergamotte Cadette; % 
difference must be made in their treatment, so as to get sides; when they are opened, a thorough circulation is| Comte de Lamy; 32, Eas rréi 1 
: i 
Chinese e Orange tribe, may be a cultivation of the Auricula. nxs.—Examine the 11, outs a W 1 e si 
: A 3 . 
by a little extra heat, being careful l to apply it gradually. | beds; sometimes in windy weather, long or straggling other name; 
At the same time, if a forcing house is devoted to their | plants will get broken over at the surface; to prevent the Kin Apple 
them in bloom at the 1 1 od. -To effect this, kept up, an indispensable ‘requisite in ‘the successful) 4; Hollandbury ; T Black 2 — 
zal ssisted Pi : à Be ré d 
culture, rtion of the stock of Roses (especially the accidents of poe kind small twigs or pe z ul z l 
; Get Aris N of Teas), Lilacs, Syringas, — inserted on = side, support 3 Ar Roe so far 
_ other hardy bs from the reserve pit may be intro- | Rabbits 9 3 5 “eating them it is not rich, it w N i, 
duced to the cool end of the house, or to a light place in off, When all other remedies have failed, rags dip the Winter hae ponte me ee leave 
early started Vinery or Peach-house; if they can be | in melted ‘sulphur, and ddspanded ón cleft sticks'a foot | BRTOwer 3. Bon ae ea Foe 
Se get agers cn r will, benefit by. i. Mek, will be found the very best preventative. Torr 4, 5, Old Colmar; 6, Swa 
the easily force plants, | growers generally | been much d con- Pippin. — H 8. 2, 
dene the earliest flowering Riododendroos and tinuous wet. We would advise them to wait a aoe = 1 seems worthless. C 
©- Azaleas should be adde d; they will make a great two, so that the beds may —— — dry befo oniy egianing to dale 
ring f putting in the bulbs. Excess of m — planting, The forms of the bunch an 
e know, from dear- mane — to act very tbe Frontigpans ; and p 
tignan. In these Grapes 
. | prejadicially pe them tected even before th 
ARDY FRUIT GARDEN. not anot. frosty nights 
Whene he ground becomes dry enough for 
| treading = without í injuring the borders, let the Enis | 
trees, as Apples, Pears, Plums, &c., be 
ran 
Kerr. Pip n; 8, Tower 
thornden ; 15 Golden Pippin 
wards. spring, 
it, very. 0 to their buds ; 
5 fe admit 9095 Sa Tight a rs hg: Aay [Baro the old wood eet ees reserving 1 merten 
i The s treatment will apply to climbers 
in other plant N : 10 should, = wever, be a rule not | E3RATUM : In iba bala wane at p. nasi 12 lines from top, 
to m at this s season, o 1 
ne the: a prematur 
ght spoil their blooming in perfection next —— The 
i direction 
nt wet wedther will ren d a 
3 es e eee pam last re 8 STATE OF THE WEATHER NEAR LONDON, nas all apply iy 
sary carried ou For the week ending Nov. 18, 1852, anohserred at the Horticultural Gardens, 845555 : W SMR, Bury your 5 
FORCING n 3 wick; heap till March, and then sow them 
l 7 TamresaTuns. nice mellov i nii 
Ofthe Earth. wW; 
nà. 
— o8 on the 
| Vines : city . cannot le e 
Rain, 
d 
© 
Hi 
s 
792885 
E 
2 
T 
he 
four or says “ 
to 
Aar 
85252255 
