A 
08 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE 
— {Dre 18, 
o above each vye, by which means ea 8 
o form a cutting. For this e e i wood 
eek st be rather firmer 3 is necessary w drs two 
wed to tting, as it is 
ary to 
i mig 
slanting cen on hth side opposite ‘the leaf conte for an 
emo 
for. abont half the length of the cutting the | 
bark -e in shaving of the wood; his exposes 
rface of inn ner bark from ee rei roots ar i- 
in this manner 
nd to 0 very freely, and: sare equally good 
planis as t ere ~ ing t two or more eyes. It t must be ob- 
4) 
de kee 
a cause 
eps the above uch in check as a 2. hes üb 
atmosphere. To e in — — oting a free circulation 
— st Se some of the inferior dupli- | 
t be ved to spar 3 neries 
yt thin — approachin . 
among delicate plants, in weather like 
a total or partial lo ould | 
remembered 0 
= kinds are kept during this present mild weather, = 
ore safely will — aie resist the bare — ia t whe 
and unle rtificial d panie 
* propagation iy er depends upon selecting woo 
in the pro tage of m 
can s ath except by practice. 
e 3 . be . 
1 pots e oR 
sufficiently e to be handling N re resh 
loam a and de ecayed leaf- soil i in about g proportions, 
ith laced in 
28 moist 5 till well ien in their 
be removed to a li ry, 
pots. They may then ight, airy, and 
rather coo 3 with 5 view to uce 8 
peri growth ; let remar * will be 
nothing gained by "keeping Aé plants, Sisi they are 
well established i h pots. higher average 
temperature than 885 It will doubtless be necessary, 
in order to secure a growth, to pinch 
e 
while Se eyes at the e flat and imperfectly 
matüred, ow ria the probability is that the top bud 
only will s 
we fe 
maturity, and how to e "le 
pia 
will 
a 
every part, on a health 
mai 3 oderate firing well r regulated 
ventilation Perce atmosphere is n ly un 
able for r preserving ee in — se objectionable i in 
Fes — 
— ried up to 
. The abo e 
r 
8 ‘whieh will alm 
those goi 
a t 
cut for the table, allow — pe ‘of air — 
the flavour will be in us 
‘a ot a id to the of the excellent Rea e of 
this Garden pt Charles Moore, a the 
exertions of Mr, ee among 
e 
in their 7 Peo shift into others one or two | Dap! „should always be ready to fill up vacan cies | each 3 or six weeks, and keep up 
zes larger, as cir ere m ay point ou t, and when in the pri cipal show- 8, ll as for decorating to 55° rog. i aA 
moderatly well oot h he pri incipal rooms of the mansion. Such stove plants A P 
to a cold frame, and th full as were directed to be grown to bl this seas E T NDON, en | 
to sun and air, merely protein them iasa heavy. 1 rains | including Ge esneras, Justicias, Jasminums, Euphorbias, paa, STATE OF THE asn arobnereed an n — 
and cold drying win During the mer months and various other genera, should be got into bl oti 
a liberal supply of aah must be 8 at the soil, without y. The be trusted in the — 1 TaMranaruas, . 
using weak ewe e twice a 3 and the bright hile in bloom, and will replace Chrysanthemums 5 <| Bazoxaraz or tana 4 
should be ed morning and evening during bri the wane. Have Wnt ga materials in 8 on 3 : 4 
‘weather, and shifted into larger pots — be ne cess. to Leer pits, &c., as well as greenhouses, eres a x| Max. | Min. Nax. Min. | Mean F 
Stop any gross over-lux n shoots, and have ge to severer weather renders such necessary, Friday.. 10 10 7 29583 | 29537 | 64 17 | BIB TE. 
constant eye ree the = —— a pees ot compact ROING DEPARTMENT Sunday. 12| 4 20201 | 39429 „ 0 | S28 | a a 
eet ao oo KE De interes ing of teal trees in pole ayers ae and Tues J i 3) 20 05 sean. be te Lela 112 
easily gpr 228704 by — of tobacco-smoke. >, and there- Fates ie 3 15 o not i t Hts 1 eee — .-16| 8] soate Ani se {ae 455 ; 2 
fore eum «Sen be allowed to disfigure the plants. 12 o FET rye rae lola 
des tint ae establishe ed after e the establishments), a valuable addition to the dessert in | 4verase.- 433 | 29334 | 540 aga! 407 | ara ‘asa! A 
Dec. I ten rain; aaor overcast, w: 
at ilt wil teeter memoni o cred | cua, Apricots Ps Fiona Chast and Baa | = Re Bi e Sa 
corner out of ps = 3 * e sae on < * 2 8 b Fag ee 85, ? e 4 — 13— Rain: slightly — — — ; uniformly ove ercast at nicht. 
8 0 the i in pots; they are easily in this form, = Regen, udy a and mild > clear; 
TOV. ere are one wo houses at work to hold — Ban; clo 
niglit dews, and will nae CE a liable to red spider as ab a dui th 1 k = 16—Clear; fine with sun; overcast; rain; thunder, eee 
f| sad stages of their growth. Al heavy rain at niht. 
re under glass. With good ement ny of | ver Sada sh 8 oda Mes 
the p , tet eee in Jinch 3 ve kinds (with the exception of Raspberries) should 
or 8-inch pots at the end of the first season’s growth ; postion: be fruit — std 1 At leas — = well 3 
and d Bourbons, if 3 to a 8 pit or hy taki Pberries are best obtained E OF THE WEATHER 
frame early in autumn, will e growing an 1 ing up pes strongest suckers early in Septembe er, * — last 26 years, for the ensuing week, ending Det 
afford a succession of hinge ms s throughout the winter * rich, 2 1 55 dame singly or three together H FRES 5 
and spring mo e handsome specimens & mp ays to make fresh 2 FES | 28 | years in 
aré desired, it will be better A * eee roots, and then placing them against a south wall to ripen. Dee. S% | SEE 23 | which it 
p - P pposing a stoc the above k is prepared for ame |436 | Me -i 
season’s growth; ar g them to flower would retard | foreing Be td 5 ANIRE, 
their 3 the ng seaso he mode of eng, the advantage of a deep pit, with a bed of leaves, Sunday 19) 43.0 | 367 |398| 5 
È 2 affording a slight bottom heat, will be beneficial, b ol ae} ae foe 
e ted ier with further 1 setting the roots in action. Cherri 4 - Tacs. 33.7 | 385 | 10 
relative to e will be given next week, 2 “al : „„ — - 2 $3 ss leat. 
are the most impatient of heat, and should be brought Friday 28 Sa 314 | 372 9 l 
forward at very low temperature; and unless they | Sat 126 | 9 197- Ä parral an i 2 
are required very early, will succeed better when started — — 3 Tiber % ñꝶ!7 
ellaneous. next month, The r 1 ainder should ed with ee 1e ASTE 
Botanic Garden, 8 — We learn with much satis | a top heat, ranging between and 60°, with a gentle 
faction 3 the La Couneil have added 1007 syri g da y, and air according to the state of the 9 to Correspondents. 
drier atmosphere bei ing necessary, 
: they may be removed 
O vaean 
s or stages in any house at work, where a 
ground is in 
8 state; an 
uld r 
the for Ne 
the gut 
urpose be 
— 2 fresh s 
Mi 
Continue to take up and lay i liflow: 
as they turnin, for more e easy protection should 
A stock of Chicor ry should be taken u 
boxes, or spare shelf of 
<a 
eep up the supply by making 
Books: H R, called“ Herbals” are all 
leaf now, 9. — have glasses over 
utmost oore 
whom those wha ‘ow Captain Phi King. K. N., 1 moderate heat i is kept u Peaches and 1 Nectari nes may | 
not be surprised to find that officer. |” " k o mers is the surfaco Stan eae 
Wheat and Lgilops. —The following assage has been | t = set their fruit, though a oe 8 mpe- light nature. ee suPP d manure is ever u 
pointed out by a friend, in the works of Sir Thomas Fattre will suit them better. In carrying out their| ‘sted manuremater; but no solid and Pelt 
Brown, vol. i, book 3, ch. 17, p. 3063 Bohu’s eee n treatment, we may add that Figs, Peaches, Curtinas: J 0, In striking Verbenas, Hellotropes, A 
1852. & But in plants, wherein there i rit 6 distinction e., should occupy the warmest part of the house in| goniums in a cold frame in Jul Ar or — nf shade fo ade om 
sex, the transplantations are conceiv arf ore . which they are to fruit, and Apricots, Plums, “and close bat at nights * eo. cha og 
than any ; as that of into Oats, of ee to | Cherries the coolest end, If required, Raspberries will 33 It is ec sary y to use orase ball pee 
Darnel; th vains which ually ong | Succeed well k Bes” or in the partial shade of other = such — 2 AA aoe PA > eee 
corn, as Cockle, Aracus racus, Aigilops, a and pa i eee plants. If e stances permit of the whole being 9 the p — of many; bu ar. 
3 which come up in uns xpected shapes, when they kept plunged ik a gentle heat, it will assist the swelling of 5 being produced in hot past a io eee 
want the support and maintenance of the primary and of the fru ae pet Biden proper attention in supplying kills th Baron Humboldt is, we arè l 
mistér forms.” them wit ter, they will do well without. say, iive and woll found no insects on the mouldy agg psi 
Nottingham . Society. — We learn that | Prepared plants “of the most suitable kinds of the | ™ "rotten Apples, but several fam en 1 
this Society ha lately presented its hono ere above fruits may be ob ained most of the prin- — r mould wherever 1 . ag ree 
0. Mr. Shilton, with a tea and coffee service Of 5 ee oie aiden ts of each may appearance, so that their ce is no 7 Ea 
tlie ze pattern, richly chased. now be potted in rich turfy loam future operations, F Sarah, 1, Beurré Diel; 
votes chan by the pearing state by judicious stopping, | 10, Beurré Rance -0 2> Your Apple is f 
ee rather than by the knife. Continue our former direc. is abov. i 7 
tions for the early Vinery and Peach-house. e Fi Ta eaten it parce e : the oe 
Calendar of Operations. ot ee = ee ae need by putting on gentle Your fruito, iagul er by 8. S.M» — 
5 i es; at nigut will serve to start with, increasing ron 
(For the ensuing week.) 3 10° or 1 . Syringe twice daily, ad N or Prants : HH. vere arme. 5 
soak the inside borders, and the plants in tubs aretia hastata. ; 
PLANT DEPARTMENT. ith liquid manure, if dry. Prick off seedling Cu- Wine Maxuro Noah. M 
T 9 g Cu f making wine from unripe Grapes 
= resent has never in our recollection been | cumbers and Melons, and k p them in a moist heat y pe 
| for wetness, accompanied by a temperature | near the Increase the admission of ei they| p'sntiog out, Cuttings may gs 
5 7 
much above the average, a state of thin hich will advance, to st : without cost; if, howe 
eros Sro tak gs which will oe them. Cucum n bearing} mast be bad from some wine coun 
perplex p 3 gro my mo: the cold of ordinary | should be kept in vigour by a good head a and liberal| French work ec 
mung — — the above conditions, tlie principal me of gr’ becom abe Apply s sulphur whenever facture of is 
— _— at this be A 3 commen let par 3 — internal air of the house 1 vol. 8 o. 
33 diss) — ides 8 to keep or pit healthy by proper ventilati * As usual, many communications 
f to being on 7 a the present weather is KI Gori GARDEN. "Sas and cn be mada: Wemos a 
and on such as have ae Ton 5 On retentive or adhesive soils the usual operations of | — — pac 
Se trenching, digging, &c., should be suspended till the] interesting contributions is 
