i 7 
56 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Jan. 29, 
i —Your seedli ; 
one day after another at last made it impossible, The] The application of warm wa 2 r its Fles at present in cultivation ings are much inferior to 7 
is of size, and is tapped by a aA incision, introduction to the — is doubtless advanta- | HzA TIN O- Jennings—We have alread sò maiii 
often to the I tter case e yie eld is | geous. Broecolies may be fo ed in any warm situ- | of Saan 8 at a very consider able expense, that 
vay but het tree dies. The a average yield is from ation if severe weather retards their growth out of : vot Pia yon 17755 5 reddat, sae Then 
to ten gallo ons.— Voyage up the Amazon, doors. nch — should be shifted as they require yeni pasted Your house. Tt is hingoekitte *. ' 
ee eee e eee it. The manure fro m- bed mixed with} building in that m P B—A wooden tank lined wi 
Calendar of Operations. loam is an —— — zine will hold hot water; so will a wooden tank, withoutzine 
(For the ensuing > KITCHEN GARDEN poh OR D. if well put together like a brewing “‘ cooler.”——J A 26 
A s the at hand when the business of in- 0 ions recom ded last we y wit . not r regard minor r drains sas essential. They ca an dono hing 
our stock of plants 3 demand particular ey be pi pert z ued ; loo e e e ee InsEcts—Russet—The grubs Eeg 5335 eaten ial 
ution, it will not be inappro suggest the ad ights, an stir the mould roun em. pre stems of the Fuchsias are the berm 0 ar vil 
of pre e 
n ar There is 
y in a measure 
pagating th the plants principally in 
the flower garden, 
Verbenas, Ke. The mon 
tunately found 2 for 
certainty and 
mmer p 
ee but give 1 the 3 of multipl i 
rare and more difficult iy he seasons — 
s t plants at 
arbira to da 
CONSERVATORY AND GREENHOUSE, 
The unsettled nature of the weather latel 
Management e temperature 
m g win 
perature ; a forced and prema 
will 8 injure plants both in health and 
in repressing undue activity at 
moment will i * no wise enfeeble plants, 
dev and 
be taken that Camellias re. 
ds will be en re 
lace called to afford e 
such as Pelargoniums, —— | z 
com lant houses are unfo 
see | then placing o 
advances, the cov: 
us 
be 
y has called, 
and will ov continue to Sa 80, for much judicious pi 
. that mado with sheep du 
tions for protecting vegetables, so that sudden a 
severe frost may not compel you to — your supplies. 
FLORISTS’ ee 
wea spa set in, Pinks 
spray, or branches, betw: 
other ‘ranches 2 the 
and light has e e p 
d havoc made in 
ion of these plants curing severe 
the frames have been closed. Auricu 
BEA sd 9 these poe hav ve 8 
chus, sp.) to w othing s miss. 
earth round the 5 ought pa TA carefully stirred 
searched, especially when the plants show the least a appear, 
ance of drooping. The earth may also be watered witha 
solution of corrosive sublimate, which is a sure destroyer of 
—Your Cineraria blooms be eat 
bark 
if Seat cae Use a — 5 of aide aad Kook Eo 
moist. A temperature of from 55° to 60° will keep your 
planta fom receiving —— ere in e. ‘an from 60% tp 
75°, 0 n 90° with sun heat, will not be too much in 
mer, Ag choy do very well in a lower temperature} 
Names or Faurrs—W H—The Glout Morceau ; but not so ml 
flavoured as = ore to be. 
Names or PLants—W Eris! se omni marpa ae 
A variety of ¢ On cidium Cavendishianum C G—It is 
impossible to a your plant, which 1 hes pieces. 
Sylva nt oom ng the coarse name you mention 
is e Waie 
Pears—Rus—The Bens Piel ee —_ a western aspect; wti 
it will prove better flavoured f n espalier. The Glout 
preie Soap! — far preferable to the Beurt 
mpari s made between e 
wn Reap te against n 1 
— We cannot admit disputes. 
Morceau, as reg 
Diel, especially when 
two 
od a Your mm 
plaint. 
without ee to have their permis 
are, 1 glad of the statement, for our personal 
format 
3 N L- The early kinds of Potatoes should b 22 
in rows not less than 18 inches apart; 2 feet 55 Ran 
the roots cat i 
w them 
d | enough, van then 8 e . To cut a pety the 
at es se ofte 3 an injurious effect on 
plant, by its deeaying an own heart ; 
by simply ee the a this is avoided, whilst the 
plant is strengthen 
rratum.—In the sec 
cond li of th 
last r —— ne e article on Forcing en 
guardian,“ &c. 
r ‘‘gardener of the floral world,” rea 
Brugmansia sanguinea, a noble conservatory plan 
mands similar attention. The fruit of Fassfdora etal 8 
Would be gathered as soon as fps; an eres pr. agi labs e. 
serve can be e from it; it is also valuable for fla- pe | BAROMETER. || THERMOMETER. 
vouring in ice. In lesser ouses it wi oe | Max) Min. || Max.) Mi | wina. || a 
to ine soft- i — fe fa 
— Al mee soft-wooded plants, in order to remove | Fg. — 17 3 = * 
deca h gement that will give | Satur.. 15 9 j| 29.986 29. 0442 0 
them li to receive the full benefit of light and air ; Nen. 15 || 20 29811 || 3s 
turn over pare compost for Pelargoniums. No | Tues... 18 || 12. || 29461 29.306 || 33 
tion of tem ant te rs! Wed... 19 13 29.643 | 29.399 35 
forcing pit. Pinks after they have made a Tit 8 a seers e ae eee 
: e grow 
weil fail. a € : p the buds | Average Hl 29.636 | 29 60 | a95 
1 5 8 ph Jan. 1 1 -en ; dri zaly; h azy ; overcast at n 
which now ma; Fea inh y exhibit E font; very hee cer na 
a night perat 2 ry fine; 
50°, and insure a midday heat of 652 Se S e : 
Vi -adh wilt be perestved this Ws eee below the averages 
ines dee ae forcing are 3 deli- State of the Tune eke —— the last 22 years, for the 
eer eek ending Jan. 29, 1848. 
All influences — 
W. wane ; 228 fea) cc 
nag — ew extra ‘shoots Jan. EH bes gs 
the season as we imagine that ; 3 i 
— afforded agen pee | 27 284 
en to Mon. 24 438 | 327 38.2 
7 93 bers position es of a| Wea: 3 a9 0 | 332 
hotho shows us as plainly as possible that Thurs.27 | 445 | 333 |389 
light and air are sought for 5 if the ho es tides] aso | ted SI 
given, Syringe morni soba and afternoon’; ae 18 b highest temperature during the above period occurred on 
32 be increased after 3 o'clock in the — — 26th, 1346 therm. 56 deg.; ; and the lowest on the Arch, 1 
4 of 55° maintained h 
the night; 70° is sufficient, withou 3 
ie, Bove N the t bade’ — — Notices to Correspondents, 
ing, m wee he È ight and we ; 45° to 55° ALPINE PLANTs — Alpinus —Try Mr. Plant, Nurseryman 
may be allowed as extreme points of f. re heat ; n ' 
must be continued, so ung * se tack „ — 8 0 pecie 4 Sar on which these are 
cited too rapidly. Peach-house.—A healthy growth of 5 1 the . 14 8. with more fibrous roots 
| ACK bi 
ka mEt bo indani ty goms St oso nah Rhea . 
. H à on of air on sunny ever, to o oblige you, we pomp consu oting 9 al f 
mornings will greatly assist a safe impregnation of the| ssh ag ey far cpa 
a n. N ly of air is requisite while informati tive Needlework, "contains s mui ch useful an „ 
trees remain in blossom, C. ies in. bloom must for fan ls required 
be supplied li us ancy needlework ; and that the second seri 
liberally with air ; with th lady's" My Crochet & es of the same 
develop ment of the leat E. a a i e earliest pattern cis te cola re ene open t tories arcane confin ned to 
2 ri are y 
caloulable. Seek ies À voracious, oy: o beginners in B, erochet, == Sylvanus DAA aias ray useful 
r zune n daily. Fruiting Pines,—If| nual,” or Hooker’s “British Flora,” or Lindle hy 
s justify the arran ent, a few of —if you understand techne r ot 8 
tiesi starts may be seletted — dms master “ om Sco gg 
stock, in a Bit Bariy Mol before ` 6 s are col our 1 ool. NO 
planted “ea 4 ariy Melons — e principle on whi | 
p it, provi ed the p "ts prepared for them . ara object i to — vow aii 1 arise 
are in too cold? 
they will then begin to oie: but Y the nh 
+f send Hence 8 banking 
medium they rem active, or r nearly 80. 
&c. A prone ina cuits in 
main fact i is however the sam 
Aberdeen 
Bee-hive. 
the merits ascribed to 
the public exhibition, on it will find 
public esti n. 
Stupr—A4 wdener—Y our mode of occupying your time 
is highly 9 ——— There is no occasion to p. 
18 | any further. Them sis bens te n studying he him is toa 
** 355 s rdener, yot 
rrii sie oat 
money, per 8 — —— a ‘a liberal bookseller to deal with, If not, 
N 
— Vines are stimulated 
are 
and quickens wi 
from. anti mother earth, „To precede Vi ines in 
ne 1 early. W. 
Exeter — Virgilia . aera is an old w 
We do no 
A a nae tee ed at 0 
this. Itca an be boug. 
and vioh t is, however, laesi | 
’ y for the comm: Cr 
Seakalei Soy N 3 FORCING, — si cost ae — — in houses 80 dark as term ors 
ale intende successional forcing shoul ere is p danger of getting th 
the g should be ae plans een. and weak, eb ve ant of air and li 15 ng the 
the fe it transplanted een e have again to thank fi i 
orcing-p’ should receive a copious supply of ( obleing communication fa and ime hope 9 ` our pote 
vious to tying.t—_ v7 O K—8 
a stove, It does not require more 
plants in winter. J H- Deodar cuttings may 
the ning of September, when th 
is about three parts ripe, Leave a small heel of 
3 d to them Place th ts 
cient silver sand on the top 
-a ‘ wards water freely, to settle the $ 
en place the pots in a cold frame o 
free frost all winter. They y 
following February, when they shoul: 
bed frame or warm pit, where there is a good su 
moisture. 'They will soon root 
be treated like se ngs. The ar 
common Cedar, either by usi 0 
— a grown, in July or August, or by what is e 
b us grafting, or just befor ami 
1 ee Taxodium — ens and other Coniferous 
vl aulovnia imperialis ma. 
freely by pla placin, 3 
ulo 
g portions of the roots in 
giving plenty of heat and moisture in spring or 
APA REE SEEDLING Prot FLOWERS. colours a 
s— Salop—There is a pretty varie 
your too marrow Len Be are deficient U foem form, 
being too wantin substance ; 5 is 
ower consists 
j 
sg ere inch in 
the fl in, diameter) beg d 
