Tones THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Peacag | 
oots early ; after they Y Z—You should be more careful I. Con 
— rr 
ternal and pm, with the larvie of Hemerobius, j Commence e the young sh ce your solicits 
Sialis, and Coniopteryx, as well as with the perfect | aena a little length they are extremely liable to be Rital gee te Le ted hos Boa 3 "$ 
states of those genera, and of Sisyra i itself. broken. r is to be preferred in watering and useful communications. s ank yod ir Jour vey 
— yringing. Fruiting Pines a considerable | Covertne VINE B RS f it be granted 
Bebiews. humidi d ave temperature of 709. If the — 1 3 = dependent on a 
A e * 1 T. W. r 2 ren nr plants in h F d activ wth, water must of fermenting materials—or ee 9 * application 
T. W. Barlow. Lon regularly be applied. If at all apprehensive of an| excitement to correspond with that possessed “ aring ag 
xcess of bottom-heat, which often wan after the bed must be admitted; an exposed border is always li hers 
We do not hesitate in recommendi: the tote 
On a fo ae 3 j of frozen e 
Mr. Barlow has given the essential marks of distinction has been nen ya 3 aL ir ge t he HES 7 provided it be pursued with judgment aad care. W, — 
among our British birds, amounting to 337 species. e ere plants... Care = So r a goni 10 Dg 7 e | peans—A Lady—Presl’s name is pronounced as if it wa 
He has it indicate the systema sl emperature to a moderate degree o at, and supply- Engi. 3 is 153 oe found described Regt) 
made it indi tical characters; : 
he plants with water in proportion to their wants. Vin the 6th y of the “Diction 
ders, and genera, and some popular 8 ebe, $ J Histoire Naturelle, 59. 888. add alee we 
- . * . j» i i th l 
e r by which the species may be re Wed. . Peach. house will demand contin ued attention m| the sa ame wont in the 9th volumeg | 
: : stopping forward shoots, —, and are the | gxrennovses, &c.—In consequence of th 
mos ul introduction to ornithology for trees Goni insects. Water may be a plie ed by the applications which are » continual] f madet Fus . 
2 and may be consulted by every body, except : y PP y n ie fon — s for p * 
Seanad Okai syringe twice a 7 — 
Prit si avai ad va eo FLOWER RDEN AND SHRUBBERIES. impossible to do so in Be newspaper. ‘Al 1 N 
only for its i ti is to point out genera principles. It is fi 1 
which vee Na 5 9 . Aar and ee The weather calls upon us to expedite all retarded | to work out their details.—— T dt for pedal 
g! tural as a rations, pruning particu arly. Turf may be cut and series and public gardens near London, where youcannot 
var 2 5 of education, it should —— 3 in all] aid, and wood ashes spread on lawns where the Grass is | to find what you are seeking. “ss 
e age NN the 3 ng roo ders Ae the w e injured by moss. American plants may be removed; * cate’ his er an iron Pi way you en 
Ale Y h 8 goir t especially suit. it is often dangerous to move Rhododendrons in the | In House—An Old Correspondent—It i ditek gy 
es 5 or such p. emen tagr bm. it should be stretched | winter, as their delicate fibrous roots are liable to be| than to discontinue it. It does not exclude air, “Dutt 155 
fold like yogi which its tead of being made to | killed by severe weather. Where the natural soil is not Soar: a i ta Wey thet poke parted ef a 
en Bas p, which its large size renders incon- e oe for the growth of Rhododendrons, an arti- | house. The drai ns ought to be S-shaped, enter te — 
Fa akok Ai ficial mould may be gradually formed by sweeping the always full of water. bai 
WhO of ma making British gat akg and fallen leaves thie their roots, and covering them w ith n P—1 is the female — the Great Egger. r Moth (lak 
Re queurs in the prere — y James | sand every seas campa roboris). Eggs me oduc: 5 d under s i 
5 : Lon ngman tab, mo, pp. 275. en GARDEN AND ORCH are sometimes prolific. 2 ist e ordian — of the com. 
To those who wan 4 to know pera to make wine, and | While our climate sustains its vari — character, pare are aw. nab itas 2 — . — Dae 
not to study the prineiples of oes n this will be an | the necessity of conforming to its dictates in all garden toremainin the T e ony under peculiar circumstances, 
acceptable work. It is written on the plan of a ing operations will exist ; we attach no importance to] for — 100 F 
1 — is evidently intended, fo for the same | the observance of traditional dates, nor do we recog- whieh geen Mike et eh appear — oh rf — 
class of persons as tho ndy the interesting | nise a necessity of obedience to lunar influences. The obl T th ted onset 
volumes of Rundell, Game” 5 Uhde, Beauvil- inuance of fair weather will permit the operations mle Ġo occis ny D ‘his 3 are very nu 1 
n ‘ ; AMES OF FROITS— yome—Your A le , 
— the phil Ar more favour with the that peculiarly belong to this month to be proceeded | Hubbard's Pearmaint PP ois ry 
3 a losophieal disquisitions of Macculloch th. Sow Pe d in the event of a constant supply | Names or P ants are sent to be named, iti 
and it is certa * NN > ve req * continue to do so at intervals of a fort- most particularly — that they may be in flower, an 
e need only add, | night until May; give the free growin n noba permit. Mon 2 
that the directions : da andifell, and Asal i ] 8 h up Cabb: se ee dig a ő — 3 2 — that the —— —— * been receive, 
mente of receipts is greater than we should have | intendec d for Onions ; we have found night-soil that has groonhouse, o or — ore plants sony: bo. state a; . 
2 ught it a s to collect, Those = ee wine-making, n mixed with light earth and stacked a twelvemonth | ™ s by post are generally bad and incomplete, and 11 
vat occupy bu tj yagin. the remainder ighly advantageous, Sow Spinach, early York Cab- valuable ti time, which vee — would save, 1 
A oe es 2 — to — of British | bage, and Lettuce. Plant Potatoes on a warm border, Teucrium a Scorodonia.— G fi aprons she pate — — > 
queurs. — — —— g Horse-radish, Shallots, and Gar- the plant — you eigen Tagetes pinnatais T teu 
— — 2 er e that frui req ire i — season pretty annua whose seeds may be had auy where, —F 
Cal of Eranthemum pu — JE — Sarcococca 
endar of Operations. 3 Tre if not already bestowed, shoulda once be Tt will bloom in a common conservatory. Its flowers at 
(For the ensuing r the ensuing Week.) j ed, Trees recently planted should — a little insignifican 
ee it oa ag lan to place a — of fresh as . ng ae you ee the Glout Mo- 
v eir roots. Deci ceau, Easter Beurré, Colmar, an Gansel’s Bergamot | 
— 7 ene oiher important duties which belong to thie .. height of the wall| Sea ae wart aposisi Lo Fon Artit ia Jaana 
à, — rnit in 
‘by seeds į ll overn-| February, graft with cote Rance, Ne plus Meuris, Knighti 
pores A Aa are waa of nekehia in- | ing considerations. Prune Ras spbe Re oy Ge 8 and Easter Beu ré. || Bo 
— — — — — pruned shat forth. |” Broom, Common Serpent cen eg 
may receive the full benefit of our summer tbe al — tende Make angem will answer your purpose; but it would be well to mix vid 
which is an obvious advantage, as it assists them od hee | su —— supply. pam Pea stiks 5 and collect! Fir! boughs — N am to be hereafter cut away, ant 
* A e e blossom o eave the turf, it will do no good; ut if you fe 
— N x maturity which enables them better | Currant bushes occupy. much ! — d A ee t trees. being blows away, weight their roots with stones, on 
: hsta e gloom Ý unaccusictied traine res * space in a garden| them down. If, as we suppose, you ar within reach 
winter. We recommend the sowing of exotic and oth stakes, and ford. an equal — of fruit. the Kendal. rains, and have nothing to fear from —— 
ly during the present and following el e weard near Tamon, Tor the weeke onsters, yon may plant very well aP ved. Ve pity Ae 
months, As the principle of hybridisation is beginning | fes C c 
to be understood and generally practised, doubtless ad- Moon’s|| Banomzren. || Tuenmoseran, happy state of mind of Mr. Crozer. 
ditional interest will be discovered and a . Feb. Age. * Kein RAIN-GAUGE—R S D— Your request will iar attended to. 
of plante * A - — Max. Min. Max.] Min 8 Roor-rausixo-—J par K agp kaem ould either i 
matter of b a =a 29 20.167 | 041 mmediately or Jet spares autumn; dig trench on 
his 2 the anxious grower Satur. 5i @ || aoo 2 “ap the tree, and e 2 552 of the large roots. This withs 
n first season ; with many things it is onl Mon, `. 7 ras 3.075 || 55 | 46 wanes of the youn ng shoots will brisg 
by sowing early that he is enabled to attain thi 15 — | ae aoe a 40 the tree intoa bearing st e. || 
elargoniums should be n this result. Wed... 9 4 6 | 20.027 || „4 VEGETABLES— Liv 1 The P Artichoke-leaved Cos Lette 
rowing — sown ately, and kept Thurs, 10 5 olf 49 | 37 good for autumn use. It is hardy, crisp, and does not rit 
i $ —— moment L vegetate, to ensure a | er 8 “bulbos sa pä a small nnial, bulbos 
a lossom first year. d: 8 3 — m e de p naoa ooted, rous — ant. hat the e you mei 
si circumstances, a — N T me i 
i l : pe eb. 2 y prove to be remains to be —— | 
clusively to the purpose. pit might be appropriated ex- = oven, 8 dar Tae eit vali: Vinrs—C R—Vines m — * grown very well a 
of heat and lvi ul the amount — 6—Overcast and mild; lig Wen Me and plants f. provided you do not ae 
m 5 the 1 with moisture, no 2 paUs and uniformly o' overcast throw ‘gh — hos far as to exclude sufficient light. rhs 
care uired we overcast ; cloud, — i ine foliage being Co! thy li 
r Aa Sad e do not recommend p 1 ec cloudy and bol boisterous: a Breil boisterous. | tion Paco oe ing eight of fruit 7 . this en nies 
plant should determine, in a character of the rometer very low; heavy rain | keep Se forsage Deiat; ; and you may trai 
i measure, the selection State of eee arene shoves ate —. 5 es N Senden pive lovi v in 
k during the last 22 inform you where you eg nes it 
z a CONSERVATORY AND GREENHOUSE, ensuing Week ending Feb. 19, Kad. ears, oF the l ts for fruiting this season.. The Black Hambumt# 
e admission of l favourab ourable e the best sort for the purpose. 
conduce to othe a . — occasions will F 4 Prevailiog Winds. WEEPING THorn—W Vinge o ee in consequence ad 
plants in u — — . Feo. | 8 . applications for seeds of the W a 
paired beauty some — 25 t anua: — his s I 
cea beg Azalea and Rhodoras in oid, — uen entirely exhausted ; at the same ena be sban to thank tt 
lend beaut; fragrance m. 13 | 45.6 ose as had the pl t 80 ia 
The rich yellow fo to the vert meta Mon. 14 1 rate, and who tale io indie ach to er this ce 
wers of Cytisus racemosus | Tues. 15 | 46.1 = J eS 
slicht the ' will add in | Wea, 16 | 435 1 2 si 3 reciprocation, that al 
M sites ea general effect; K Thurs. 17 | 425 2 o ple, he considers 
) ; a plant, and blos- . 8 : self n — 4 edhe for the slight trouble } 
soming at this season it doubly n . 43.0 : in the transmission of the tiny Sack — in the po 
forward Gloxinias : > e merous an assemblage of hi ghly wee 
: es Achimenes will The highest not to menti mami 
require shifting into larger pro — 1337 therm. 57 . in par — an an Berroco ‘addressed. 
eg : , nications — 4 
ion) 2 r Orchids, may be potted ; they pp, a otices is aera ents. Waloat, . birg — the Black , | 
i aced e warm YT , . You might grow a sm 1 
Fr erates C0 | oo dey, your Gemera ge aaa d be amt 
the een re’ ted esnera gradua e ; “heat oo 
e „ GA ged = r general reer, for two or three months, and agai it it 2 bottomben 
ture of 658. Pelar, 
‘goniums require abundance ; t Tw 
the application of a little manure-water once a week Booksellers, and single copies willbe gent abe Sederd of a cem 8 ree 
advantageous ; a slight syringi : > 
= kp 4 ; gnt syringing occasionally — an lrg 1 he Publisher, 5, Upper to plants. e ee our 
b oa neficial e ser“ Give air freely to plants, | A?PLEs—J G Street, Covent garden, T Lon ra a steed It will break and become bushy, and if 
pits, and ly — ee iums, Ko., oo ‘ke — 4 first-rate sorts already in oi set os 55 Give it a good shi ere ea sey — A better than the 1% 
N . ove a enying p eaves aer as of Aq A rocure strong plants of th specimen you 3 * deficiet : 
il e followin y an is still o ectionable, being a te 
Neapolitan Violets mast be uncovered om all mabe tis ash SE boata ape maaan tah | sums yom ob e canoe Tiered | 
; n the ope , sho Faen Soraa Tok ubstitute y mixing toge a 
Early Vin a, FORCING. omy — ai, 8 A. fragrans, ts, Jueunda, ——— sag but light} none dende if- mould and sand. The e, 
amount of fire poly. 3 - propaan to a 1 densts meee and leptoce sa, Skinneri,| No, 25 is Celastrus such plants . y e 
re Matis Which of sol — 0— Mignonette, 1 Borage white M probably ma as punctatus ; it has small i a. 
warmth, must be e oye «hig the hi ii 3 white Clover, Buckwheat, —— ae Hoya. Cun . pages i a plant of n „ % 
ture which py cio . g g — nips and  Cabbages, Crocante, white Alitan tt [bami is said 10 be tho en eee 
h P rop demands, yssop, Wood-sage, Ma » Savory. ; as not yet flowered in Tus 
‘he weather will now contribute Pulatpoukits,: great 1 Lemon. thyme, blotchleaved | Bouvardia is not yet in the trade.Ț— @—Plant you 
ble „ greatly to the favour-} and Curran E — illow-herb, Hollyhocks, Gooseberry —.— the middle of March. By all means . ob 
re of 80° may be Jn sunny days a tem- y blooms ' of the Tree Box and White Wölfen ae l Tie we we wi | 2 e e yee 225 
5 4 $ 0 arm em 
require = 2 heat when 1 de be th I p. ose of the late aud 5 failing | ; 11 * As usual, many communications have bee rec i 
reductio at night of 10°; aight and sli and a ee ca a waite 5 t ma and others are wen ably de — = ‘the, ae, 
rning. books, and is best depends u 5 here are men good 3 an be made. oe i 
pon what you really w e numerous — ea nike ber, for tion of 
$ interesting contributions is still delayed. 
