760 THE 
GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
| Noy, 27, 
* — and rhe young plants pricked ou 
oping it will d the winter ar 1 * ge 
tection, come into use 
June. R. M. r 
and Garden Mt plimi Ys 
Calendar of Operations, 
(For the ensuing, week.) 
— — 
as it will prove 
be pur on before the ‘trees ar e d, 
f sown in the latter end of may now be out of use. 
n 
abou of other 
rugmore, in Turners Flor ist, 75 55 cuttings are in, to keep out —— 
—.— of China, wing 
and Bourbon Roses ma w be * in in the res 
garden, as well as Honeys Ales, Ribeses, and — 
hardy shrubs. leh Ranie ground after the 
FL STs’ FLOWERS. 
There are many casualties to prevent in the growth of 
florists’ Age ers, besides erf erer superior culti- 
art during the past t week we e had a fine hed of 
ing P 
failed field mice. Their devastation was 3 only feo a 
ole 
insects wher allowed to 
APPLE 
1150 CL MANU 
Notices to Correspondents, 
+x YZ, You r seedling Apple. a No, 1, 
round, “shetty haber kiii bro y a4 ida, 
ender, with a brisk s e the u 
mong be preferred b sane Tap e We 
rf y 2 is no not worthy of 
HJS. You ba 
your solicitor, Your are a is eh dare al; i 
not net that you can be compelled to remo 15 
parish e e that your w e is 52 
dangerous val ‘public health, which, upon your 
è 
estroyin 
e 15 — wood for some 3 
their 
ir linings ex ned and kept in [pile pias 
ry the N of fresh litter; keep up 2 1 | Tauraxaruan, j 
ent drawing in the presen pl apes i 8 | : 
iri eat ee ngt deen e, ieee 
tom of about 93% is indis- ; E Sass}? Mi Max. Min, | M 1 ' 
Seale É rta kort , riday.. 19) 8 77 39.549 | 53 | 36 | 415 ds |48 | SR. 2 
r EARE 
@ house will admit; keep the shoots thin Fe 212 29518 |, 28. 44 38 AIN 4693 | 468 S. WW. Js 
en ; 2.3 29.872 op S73 oe te one 
and water Ser ue duet it eee arinta Thurs: i . 56 l EPIA 4% 8 | 2 
Wy dec b be dur es isht — 9 . Kor 468 daas ‘nas 
t. ‘Mildew must be kept down by dusting with — gest overeat at si 
sulphur whenever it appears ; se should not 806 eer . suas: 10 i AR 
below 70° by night, and may advan op Pil , . 
and 
maintained diy and night: 
_FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERY. 
“STATE OF THE WEATHER NEAR LONDON, 
* at the Horticultural Gardens, 
Prac 
H- Denar? R nigh 
— Ar an at 
ara ant he dee. sagen at night. f, È 
Mean tem week, abo verage, | 
rieg po gy — rn Te taken 2 at 8 . ‘the pone tan average observations 
tbermometers self registering. 
STATE OF THE 3 AT CHISWIGK,.. 
During th 1. t 26 y f; * ing * ending 
Dec. 4, 1852 
115 725 if * — oF | Greatest : 
> i x 1 
Eee | £38 | ma which it Ian“ ar ; 
36.2 EE) 2 
35,0 2 1 
28.2 13 2 
mi 1 ‘ 813 
33.1 {is 217 
i N — 71 
41 
20th, 
entrapping whole p ee With Oi 
ANT DEPARTMENT be taken wherever plants are attacked. Tuli bs 58 t bo had Botanists deseri r i 
As the ini part of the — and herbaceous- | suffering where not planted; the very first opportunity | history. Gardeners teach their tine a ais pba yoni dée 
rooted stove plants will by this time be at rest, their must be seized to g in. Aurieulas, Carnations, a — — ed into some 2 
room mar filled with spare Ferns aud Lycopods | and Pinks, in pots, should have all the air possible; just] mere hints and 7255 eles to ay Porjodieniss 57 ~ 
from the Orchid-house; the gracefu habit of these | sufficiently moist is essential for all, but excess is highly] same with Cacti, 1 * ept gardeners I i 
plants, ely mixed with the temaning: stove plants, | prejudicial. se ing. Saat tat in beds, must be} coloured plates:may be had of the Gerson: be — 
Vill sent a Beans variety through the winter earefully examined; not only drawn out of the name , of Pieler . * bil — 
months. Some of the small- rain ee os are 115 the ground by wo rms, Bt cake —— ravaged by slugs—} Botanical l Magaii and’ Botapieal Regist — 
ingredients for Len n, many valuable roger ees have been lost = nt of a never recommend dealers or bee eee 
make elegant pl for Pet in — det dake, little attention at this season of the year.» Fasten all of advertisers, 5 
to decorate rooms, vestibules, &e. To pre eek the plants well, and with — 8 hired reas pi ove Bairi aah (he Bee): double nå 
bloom of plants in perfection for —— e ot i ime i mould. reason why you should not venture to o whita, and Wa 
the present cron Bate weather, the vrie KITCHEN: GARD about four ye old into a border against a wall, wheres 
ayin eee y aT: increasing — re ai a slightly he land is now so ‘saturated — wet, that digging se : ne well, and bloomed beau italy te may 
in 5 e 3 cc See — extra air em x * and trenching should, not be E. ane exe 7 ne rics A coresapon dent who values much thin 
on, keep dow RCHID-HOUSE.—Most of | the driest soils; and for the sa the ene eee who t th ld 
speci will be at rest, d shoul be pr nd . il erops should be eee till a with some opportunity of pet bgt Me? — 
vided with a house wherein an e tem- | favourable time ar If draining is requisite p ay Dictamnus and Tournefortif. ^ Address, Mr, Hedy We 
ca maintained, to ‘preserve the plants part of the premises it should now be put in hand; Hektde neg, neak Allage, prie I l 
in a dormant state. Some of the more hardy kinds may the formation or. repairing of walks, roads, &e.; 8 8, provide cr od fre pipii pat — 
y eee ee er 1a ging ween 45° | these e, and forwarding on wet days any work under}. cropping. Standards may be planted. 30 feet apart, dm 
and 60 —— * i eer —— * cover, which — save time Nees i is all that can be 15 aS aas a io z pea APARENTAR ut, ad ma 
55 stage they may be fully yara T o the light | done; for it is worse than useless working upon Jand in obi tit a big nip 
with benefit. It will not, however, be safe to risk the its present s e that a ee as heat is kept up — Tapale — . il ry i 
warmer climes in so low a re, to Rhubarb, — ale, an Epe spara ; the more slowly they respecting p. 3 training in the Journal of 0 
their he should be induced as much by a suspension are brought forward the tonight ill thei be eee — JO a r 1847. T ed Apple you! 
of humidity as by lowering the — while those when fit “for the table. Sueccessional crops should b rn te rr 3 „ — ak: 
from th of tropics should not be commenced agreeably with the d d. French Beans . ar, and 5 ea good 5 r Grapes in 
$ 3 a ture lowe than 60° eve during | in pits, will require are h 15 them in bearing, ouse by tp s peung them, lar “keepin than 
ab ‘winter’ Beri latter —— a y - ging deca- sow successional crops small pots every fortnight, for a N e Jon te — 9 22 
. ry pann —— ee — s 75 the Pine-houses o te ; when “ints pe — them near tha it would be all the bet . 
A freely ed, l is à possibility of | the AES Kee umi e Mu Step hot INSECTS: moths wer 1 d last 
applying fire-heat, make use as a 5 0 se: f Aan e 4 P ar tees is Sage by vent Wash 
. use; fires will be necessar ive aily—it no ak ear tree is attacked by sca 
saree hog “te P, and mildew; 9 same only p preserves them from dam y; ping off, re ahs Mush- 15 r of the pti ade of from 150° to lb. 
treatmen : requis g greenhouse plants in are more e solid, juicy, and hi ighe r in flavour AMES OF Fruits : Chichester. 
general, as we fear many hard-wooded plants have imot h apcompanied with w 
ripened their cod and will be ee eee in for successional beds sa hry over thres or four 
: resembl 
i ne times weekly to keep — ve paeng when sufficient 
ponori: DEPARTMENT,” is ready, beds may be. ted, mending y 
“Viney 18 WiN be of the gn i seed 
yS Pimpi importance DY FRUIT GARDEN N 
’s erop, if our previ Aii keeping : 
5 "Hh tse borde rders of Vineries protect st ene er the state 1 id Weather wall permit of By French © 
ence peed from 8 ing worked, it is F e advantage to fork t tenders e Sige ae org a; Mi 
Barnes. 
e Wiha E Bat month, will in all proud about the fraie a jip pipin he 5, Chuumontel; 6, 5, 18, 27, Passe Colmar: 1 
probability rot off the é netive roots of the Vine in e . to work in some Colmar; 14, Easter Beurré; 21, 
il-drained, o d ii. | their the same operation ited the leaves, and Beurré Rance; 255 Napoleon; 
, or too deep borders, we fear, will pro- 4 
1 > es to the wh fe 
d fail m fou c n "Wher 0 giv sto th whole a neat and orderly appearance. ‘The 1 — “ws 1 5 a B 
protection has been applied, no time should be Tost in “eawisite pruning, staking, and -tyin 1 en grown in England to th 
© covering them with the best means at han throwin performed, to 8 ent the nece ssity of 1 0 upon HB. 1, Cluster Golden 
of future wet. e fermenting material on th 1 the ching, it has been forked. If the Raspberry | 8 8 b. Cees Bold D 
ohn ake Poier will’ Most Ny "have Huceived a -check canes were not thinned in the autumn, they should now D aak teh ote > 
fon the late rains, in which case an 1 5 b ft t m stool, re-“ Keswick Codlin; 19, 22, 31, 
“i of dry 
yari or leaves should be put on, to promot sight jecting” hey Ate which may have been det *.— Seck * a 29, Wi awe 
À ig care r to cover with 1 a gx ng it in satan} and," ? merir 
8 teh it again afterwards, If the buds begin to hong * the old canes. The stakes Naurs or Prants: J P. Paris. T he specimens, 
swell, Meissen the day temperature lightly ; but while | fai xammed, withered, Tin i is necessary for y wel te ; 
te ‘weather keéps —— as at present, be cautious in eee eee upright: Ben dit lin A daa paps 
0 kes by n ü E P i them to one uniform heights, wn the whole bet 
ARLY PEACH-HOUSE, e eee f ; When fork dried for the herbarium, 
10 ‘ wot started, lose ‘et wÀ in the day, a syringe ing in the EAAS Eria Ea pains — uld be tak n ie — the plant called 
wi 7 water at the ume hi top-dressings, a s en| ispro p s50 
21 See TE patted An Ares ede ese Fu! to destroy the 9 5 suckers which are wine on any 
3 “pa age in readiness 
e ug when require i 5 of the roots. 
quired ; the sashes should always 
TREES: 
8 of air spend shoots with a 
wood at the base. ought to to be ti 
the latest, and ee 
E — of 1 bi * 
naked, and it proves unn able 
You erefore resort to the Plum sti 
is very likel body.. 
„English 8 far as ma 
want of 
