THE 
GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
(JaN: 1, 
thmetic, ies, and other 
— are given to the 
en every 23 y evening, and 
that some admirable instructions in the art of plan- 
drawing, &c., e been oc 
evenings of the wee 
Calendar of Operations. 
(For the ensuing Week.) 
14 11. +h 
a 
unders 
no — horticul 3 
operations belonging to ar 
esh paman unacquainted ) are sugges 
evelopment an 
F 
rinci duties wtih ex wen has told us 8 
-i sia atin whi ug seaso’ . be tood 
e jon of 
The g 
hw 
utiles, 
liarity of season, and poy to p 
ue even 
ar bumble es 
trust that o endeavours in 
of 3 renders The 
has been 
We shall no 
ing a new style o gemen 
hope to Ei the — a ced rane of our predecesso: 
work, with of whose views we concur, 
aud for whose . teful.— W. 
CONSERVATORY AND GREENHOUSE. 
B E 
3 
able 3 in which the 
nature of the w 3 W of the year 
usual) N eee art of the 
gardener, to avoid the ill effects 8 the 1 anta- 
of heat Ty cold 
powers 
of the external atmosp to preserv in thie 
nt of his chargo that ( e of, sean 
suited to the habits of his plants. The continuance 
pinged which 2 
mild, still tows 
dmission of abundance of a ts, when 
the ere afforded by the late favourable weather 
have been freely used, will exhibit i in ead deep healthy 
of their leav their nt demand for 
„the favourable effects of such pna aen sA 
here it may with propriety be ked, that attenti 
to fi ions of the weather, and tact to employ 
such changes to the advantage of the plants, should 
be im; on young as qualities 
more frequently ensure success than following blindly 
prescribed rules that all io icense. 
Camellias will now be s g ds. ti 
equally to other 1 Slove.— 
not yet advanced A ntl 
toon it the ranging 
e weather contiuu 
perature, 
me few will now be in active growth. 
be fed with p Tun supplied as opportunities 
RUIT TREE FORCING, 
ines at this season ; yee — little 
water ; is too from 
ini pits of common construction. Pines ( fruit- 
ing), are often in t demand at this festive season, 
and the cultivator is to push his Pines towards 
maturity with unfair haste ; he is fortunate if he avoids 
guring his fruit, =a) spoiling their flavour ; 
e a gentle gro lants a fruit 
damp the ape frequently in = weat pen | - 
casionally given on other | 
dea 
decline of sonen . | 
The 
ts, must 
most experienced. ei 
this re gard w oe 
ra Carefully ex 
est directions previously given 
soil for receiving seed, which ought soon to be in 1 the 
ust ground. 
and imitate Nature by damping morning and evening; 
reduce the heat at night as much as you can consis 
tently, and employ coverings of mats, to save the waste 
of fire at night—95 50 is a good mid-day 1 is the 
d ge 
that purpose until 
Let the pla sapar 
benefit by a fine day by 1 ere of air 
ouse—50° may be regard maxim 
VEGETABLE FORCING, 
emoved into warm beds will now it wh 
roots ar 
wed 
a its are infinitely — 
able to — — for early Beans. 
KITCHEN GARDEN AND ORCH 
The works enching, draining, . borders 
for fruit-trees, pruning, nailing, and dr 
may all be proceeded 
shalt like a 
nd planted, b but take care to keep the frost from the 
roots of newly planted trees 
FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIES. 
The absence of fros 
ibly will continue to do so, a 
afforded to Pin 
ood. We repeat —＋ instructions 
assuming be weather — Passe of us into for. 
getfulness of winter, approa eae 15 ebari de: 
hak we have till Verbonas in blossom and Pelargo- 
n ground. 
SLOMSIE ZLOT ERS, 
d. in order 
= where a 
the effects of damp, &e., 
TT pce are required, it w 
P 
em, a N tipped vari 
with al 
good character, be m 
n ts in fram 
is ce 
2 
S 
much more susceptible of injury. 
worth adding to collections, are Thompson’s 
Zabdii, takes Yellow Stan and Hooper’s Bloom- 
ing Girl; these should be inqu uired after. Tulips.— 
frost from the beds, and atten a to 
Prepa me 
FORESTING, 
Decayed lim mbs of large trees should be removed ; 
fine tree i is often disfigured by neglect of this precautio 1 
Tall. 
DRAYTON M 
GRAFTING 
GRE 
kan Sub— 
1 SEED—. 
ed 
Nam 
t from the ground has 6 gE 
varie orks 
i- 
e roots to work by forcin eea in a gentle | 
uch 8 after 5 
| planting season. Carnations and ee .—Abun | 
is | of is essential 
Notices to Serres pensents: 
R MEE —The e AGRI. | 
CULTURAL MEETING at DRAYTON eave Sean rep j 
oan LTURAL a aiae for general distri. _ 
perv at Two-pence eac ordered of all 
The y be 
Booksellers, Hy single. copies will na sant i free by poston three 
postage stamps being ded t ee Publisher, 5, Upper 
Wellington- op ee 5 on. 5 
Wax —Take four oji ions by, weight of 
= four of pus two of bees’ wax, one of hog’s lard, a 
of turpentine, and mA — age mis fhem we ll. Spread it 
wy ‘oan paper, which, into slips, can be easily 
pec oat Dah inte id prefer erating any Our 2 
also of o rs can favour him with 
receipt e oma — bitter — t 
NHOUSES, &c. —In consequence of the great numbers 8 
10 us for la By 
we are “obliged to state that we cannot furnish them. 114 is 
impossible to do so in a newspaper. All that is practicable 
is to "a point out general ee aa It is for professional men 
to work out Pend details. 
see no“ reason why honey in glass“ should 
not be as eligible at exhibitions as honey-comb in anything 
8 We know of no apiarian society since the Oxford one 
ceased 5 exist. But in general, provincial horticultural 
societies award prizes to good hon 
8 werk given the result mig ghe hie advantageous to cot- 
tagers in districts favourable for bee keeping. W. 
Insects—Constant Reader—We can hardly answer your queries 
without more precise information. If the oe you — 
to be Aphides, they are not born in the g Most pro- 
ee ea Quinces are attacked by an akg like the a 
fly d bed in our last 8 article. 
— — hat oak -tar, or a vem of clay, li 
oil for the wall trees. W.—} 
me, and — i 
Ca Teur 25855 2 n with 
o 2s 6d per sieve of 8 gallons 
er is anxious to know if any of our 
readers have ever tried sowing Larch peog e and, if 
e is require 
. to 
„ the 
Caillot rosat. 
MES OF PLANTS— When 
ce they have bee 
and whether ieee are 1 — — or SERN hardy, 
2 Strat or stove poa may be stated ; because specie 
s by post are generally bad and i incomp ete, and much 
1 — a such . APRN NR would save, is need- 
A Lad 
lessly wasted, — Ly— a is a sub-genus of Bory de 
St. Vincent, made into a genus by Presl. We are unac- 
7 ——.* with, Bee meaning of the word. Mr, Smith’s 
classifica o be found in the 4th vol. of Hooker’s 
me ern ‘of Botany,” and mage pas $ tg of the Sery 
Journal of Botany,” which is continuation the 
former work. No wil ee exist. south of the Lin 8 
es Asplenium 3 A. trichomanes, 3 
ars wa, Lastre a Felix-m: 
NURSERYMEN— er—We cannot—we have no 4 
to interfere, Suc. gs are mere ma f private bar- 
. They are unwise, and, if you are right they should be 
t any nurserym oe ene of a 
atleast which is arend. by his own people 
at 
ORAN 
E TREES—Amieus—Your n 2 e by a di 
re es a called Torula fumago. Fre — Salm uent 
washing with clear lime water are the Dost oun 
e desire is, that ‘hon Should 
according t to their 250 Werd and not according to 
uke of Wellin ngton, in one o , 
th as 
the 3 who gets 14s, intelligence pe experience, not 
blind practice, make the differ : 
PRUNING—A Lancaster Sub—You will do well by shortening the | 
very long | shoots of your undead Plum- — You may cut 
one-third, or, in some cases, half the 
crowded, redu uce them 
d be cut 
regard to your Espalier-trees, the spurs should be 
— 1 ty as short * those of t 9 . 
and prepared for planting. Prune with caution , but in 
State of the Weather near Loudon, for the Week 
as observed at the Horticultural Garon, Clee ee 
removing gtr ea the branch | 
8 — . 4. e branches in proportion 
TH 
01 
bi 
fe 
early forcing. The Vines do not soon 
ip rye cnt mode we have haze; 
30--Rai À 
practised s oas is that which pte to — e 3 
young, “year 3 for pac work. A steady Seine alte es 
the Weather at Chiswick d 
of consi sas the Vines break, which e hit 
be changed for one of less humidity, as the Vines} i 82 5 275 HR Croit ee 
> *tule 
perfect “36 “38 which quiy 120 E E 
133 $ 
29.9 030" 2 4 
317 0,35 22 
31.7 0.40 1 1 
5 i F 
30.4 0.26 ii 
ie ee dogs ani E 
no. You will find it reference to the 
“nex Eee oe we T Vepatahio e at p 1. It = a stove 
ipa ie rain — your Vine leaves 
ubtl eeds from want of sufficient ventilation ; and 
thisisa wibjess to wide Potted — * not been paid! 
we ao na 2 Behe! the large 
ommended, but w. 
should not succeed. You 
n drai 
t. e with as many roots as 
As usual, many communications have been received too 
— and others are 1 detained till the 
inquiries made. W. 5 
of t correspondent 
hose numerous 
interesting contributions is still dela; 
