3 
THE GARDENERS’ — 
2 i be productive. Wey drop mimoni — — 
CHRONICLE. 
roductive 
— ures of any kind to our humble motion; but this may be avoided by pin 
st 
fruit to the e capacity o of the tree, în thinning ; ; es 
green. fly, an 
ood, a 
elon, are 8 ud hese sorts, 
t rele ge 
7 rviceable 
e gratification of an abundant pro e. them. As they are on the under-side of the Feed.. 
re of t 
intended for difficult to wash them off, although that 
anure must now be got upon the ground in be difficu at would be best, P 
i ; Of tbe | IrrseEs—Litoralis—Iris pallida, De Burghii, sub-biflora, 
cess | Onions, Cabbage, Turnips, Beans, and © sown aa [ varlagate, and 4a mbueina ca, fragrans, 
t weather | two last named vegetables a row or two may for Lie Waren— Rusticus— et the water stand till it is 
tions | goon as the land is ready. That portion intended for | jt will be fit for all pu a ses for which, limes materi aa ani 
is | Potatoes had better be dug over, and unless the soil be It w will kiil all soft * such as slugs au 
Rat 7 ill not injure plants. 
ficiency very poor it would be as well not to add any manure, 115 — thd —To propagate this, all you — 
es, ile | as the disease affects Potatoes on highly apace > rub the seeds when Piney are ripe into the 25 
ill bear a | with greater severity than on vais soils, Jeru 75 bark of r tree, and nae them frei birds. 
; n of even | Names oF PLANTS— When p s are sen 
tthe — should always occupy a 27 25 en o most particularly requested that they may be in — 
e Sara 3 sets may m f as perfect as circumstances permit. Mo be 
e | should optim ved ae. 3 whic h may be requested that the country whence they have been 
cheap] * undant. a nhac teis and whether they are annuals, perennials, or shrubs, 
P y th is year 3 eo om and greenhouse, or stove plants may be stated ; re 
eol bear nna ge wit out loss e. 3 mens by post are 5 and incomplete, and much 
es, and even 2. 5 Pears 3 ne onside. valuable time, walo 2 2 eee f° would save, is need, 
pes ree, an i cons “ ss ted.—R W—The fungus is t o un 
pi well trained to we vA = By tne practi tice — peer —H 5 glandulos — 
— Cle 1 —P B—1, Oncidiu sachin 
very pretty and quite n 2 h icolor ; " 
t will be necessary from coe, to time to examine} Welliehii..—C— plant found at Bredbury, By bains 
| ney planted trees, ses where rough weather 13 re sys hotter eron any ears im 1 — tonia alsinoides, 
; Ew Ha oralis 
CCC 
Xd z entstemon gent. noi es owers 
in of deciduous trees in planting, it is advisable to adopt nobilis and A aa tog Clematis tubulosa, n Oye clamen tba ibericum, 
F che precaution of puddling their roots. Pruning should Helleborus olympycus, PST ka aree s Cashmeriana, 
Ew Harpy Suruss—Litoralis—Th lowi wide have — 
ed on their removal fr narsery. troduced as the last three years 9 a rosea, 
be perform : 
time should now be lost in effecting the removal of] Spiræa prunifolia pleno and expansa, Jasmin 
i i if i taken across green| Daphne ae Berberis Fortuni,* Forsyth 
timber, especially Mf it: has Se bo 5 Garr, macrophylla, Azalea ovata,* Viburnum p 
macrocephalum, Deutzia _ st rami inea, Calycan thu 
ag drives, which, if cut up PaA a m L can searcely rrya 
e h e 
nudiflorum, 
licatamand 
us s mam 
meS anaiba de for the distribution of the Those marked with a * are everg 
1 
d haying first been 8 om 55 — ed, and ee Hora, Clematis graveolens, and. Saprifoliun bd 
NovEL MODE or WINTERING PLANTS nen BEDDING ob- Dan 
kinds of seed, according to their several 3 the | will feel obliged if “ W. P.” will explain what he means bya 
principal sowing of seeds of forest trees and shrubs may one-light frame rightly Polmaise 
now be made—such, for example, as Acorns, Mast, Nuts, | Oncuips—Suburban—The 5 are 50 really 2 he 
`| Holly, Yew, Haws, &c. &e, Apple-pips for ‘stocks 
t ee enjoy a favourable situation for warmth in the| C 
rsery. mediate pe ions must be taken against sum gra 
iko e of m sis amabila; Tela 3 sae anceps, 
U 
and odoratum, Lycaste Skinneri and cruenta, An 
cana, —— macrostachya, Ceelogyne cristata and W 
State of tbe weather near London for the week ending Feb. 21, 1858, pere thes rantha, Cycnoches Loddigesii, yoa 
observed at the Horticultural Garden, Chiswick. i — 5 
formosum, nobile pulchellum, and fimbriat a E 
Feb u Iban. wind. || Rain. color, Oncidium Lanceanum, ampliatum 1 lke 
3 e || Max. | Min. Hax. Min, Me lum, guttatum, Sarli, and Cavendishianum 
Fri.. 18 13 30.420 30,182 42 25 | 335 S. 16 Stamfordianum and macrochilum, enan: th Be 
Satur., 19 2 29.778 29.553 || 49 | 32 | 40.5 W. .02 Saccolabium guttatum, Stanhopea tigrina and insignis, Zy. 
Sun. .. 0 19 |) 29744 | 24.364 25 | 36.5 || N.W. .02 gopetalum crinitum and Mackaii, Maxillaria Je 
Mon. — 16 73o 95 || 46 | 39 2 fa: 3 
5 29.478 | 2 o Shea 
Wed... 23 D pag 4 i = Se S. W. 0⁰ folius and Wallichii, Ghysis bractescens. f 
Thurs, 24 19 29.172 || 53 | 44 | 48 siw. || 14 | Peas—The British Queen or Knight's e 2 
B a eee or I feet high | 
lt | 2 oa ane | aaan |} 9.1 | asa | 42.0 sa ean kiai Fee B—A similar recurrence of too 
Feb. 18—Fine; cloudy ; rain af night. ripening at this period of the season may be — kem 
ini js- par partially 7 reek snow; rain; overcast, starting che plants 2o early for fruit. Keep them growing 
~ at ni 
emi a i> a : unchecked by dryness. || 
2 Clear 7 rosty j 9 6. cage geo gg Pinrs—@ G- We earnestiy advise you to learn to write and 
— iche avy clouds; fine; barometer very low; overcast. (at night. spell. Isis not in our power to make out your 
24— Densely and heared overcast; rain; very ma utana rain When Pines are near 3 eer! fruit they should have 
m temperatur 
TE 
operations of p and $ 
E 3 bailing — — 3 
GARDENS, 
It is seldom —— holders of small 
afford 
of the week, 4 deg. above the a plenty of warm air circulating a them, and no water over: 
SAE EP head. Theyshould never be . have changed colour, 
State of the Weather 2 during the last 22 years, for the PLANES—Thie true Oriental Plane is sold by every nurseraman 
ensuing Week ending March 4 1548 of importance. If they! nase . not, they know, or : bs ee 
8 7 * * of Prevailing Wind know u stiil fail, enquire o 
* A Fh 25 in | Greatest | = =f = . Osborne, of Fulh vers, of Sawbridgeworth, We i 
ch. | EFE | FRE | SE me 1. of Ran. „ E ms not think the eee 7 worth planting in this 
E: Z A ay 2 try. 
== ee J N—Weare glad to hear of your success; itis the 
Son. 2 27 27 5 15 ee A 85 4 AN 3 : : : same wherever 9 of intelligence 575 the ap 
„„ „ E ESE eee at your BBs 
d. 7 j 62 121 to be in three pieces; vo will probably — rid of your 
Tau IS e 3 FER 3 2 Gel i] culty by placing be low the plates a cap of £ iron whose 
Stur 4 | 499 334 | 41.2 9 NIR- al 3} 31.4] 411 Rost ges fall into the sand joint. dard Roses to b 
B Emilia—It i is not injurious to stan 
The highest temperature during the above period occurred on the 27th, ia j ided the landi 
1346 -t 62 de d > the stems pan e 
e | 1348 therm: a K.; an tue lowest on the Ist and 3d Marcet, 1817 aa annually r h On light 
RER soil it is cauran: 
x 8888 Hes nra ANIC GARDEN, REGENT’S PARK oe a 2 
a. to Correspo of it; but we do oh think ourselves asti e 1 e 
pei ndents. at least for the present. It comes within the s 
— — The following are 24 choi “peed F of private 8 
— pg nae ins * ‘taajor, Collinsia bicolor, Rhodan Ta aa fos ees St. 8 succeed 
1 a s nanus, L. Hartwegii, r een rene Vines should be grafte 5 bene the so 1 
Je cens, Heliophila trifida, Mesembryanthe- . — into leaf, iiig a shoot t 7 
n ed Clintonia pulchella, Lobelia ramosa, Phlox the scion is put on ti!l the latter ear 3 tuk ken Pr 1 
5 8 Bartonia aurea, Gilia lor, a Pe- the said shoot, and soon afterwards suppress it entirely. - ? 
ofskianum, Eutoca ee 5 — pot 3 : pin di 88 Yvucannot do 9 plant the h do is ae 
ifolia, Calandrinia dis- and Royal Muscadine e AB antl 2 beige now i 
Mer, Clarkia puichella, Hibiscus afvicanes , Malope = 
Sard: iad Platan salitoroicum. moe the growth of the strongest 
a! 
BLUE BELLS—F M—By continually hoeing off their leaves as they 25 air. 
3 ni ptt, ou will in time destr troy them ; but it requires perse-| roots of the Vines. A wash of soft uw —.— Sulphur 2 f 
water is wailed employ ; 
2 — Young Gardener—Your books are well chosen, and | Wa. — — The following are half 72 5 r. 
—＋ e your most attentive st 2 sour oute should be | green flowering plants, suitable for a soui 3 
eans, study m ut not man | fi dora 3 
whinge. 405 you have the Hortus Britannicus” you vill Berberis 1 r 8 e — 
„ another catalogue, unless you can} Cotoneaster rotu ndifolia, Mespilus mreana, 
p a it to 5 here is no such thing as a catalogu 
. The cr rtenzeitun ub- 
lished a at Berlin. —— Medicus — The ga a aa tra of 
Neils ‘ Froit, s Blower and Kitchen Garden.” Your oth : 
DLING dag ln 
question ne: k. SE 
Bonowias—Piilo There must be bad gardening somewhere, | CINERARIAS—Mr S Your seedling is 
and L 
which od con gures except the **Eneye eee of Plants,” Misc Sub—Oil of Asbray ws paver r heard of 
is oil o ich may b 
licis aii 
very 
= FFF you do © not satiation exist | colour; but the flowers are detective in form, the Pry’. 
sar extraordinary losses. What is the explanation disproportionaiely long, compared — their wid 
anise 
turry, how 
cixteanias—B CA Brg gear — ye 9 “ go blind.” Poeun Wane T Tabs wall for showin cles, 8 wh 
Specimens which he has se w that the flower-| tinged with nent pink; corolla crimson. 
head a incapable of . — — Ane the ray, on variety, goa sepals do = Bargni to — ee 
soma e beauty of such plants depends. IIe says they | Errata -In the Advertisem m CALUEOLAR 
— 8 the same — last year, and asks for advice. TICA,” in the Ist page of ieee e Num 
ae ser priar — 8 * him with an explanation of} Mr. JE 8 read Mr, JEYES. i 
th 
r 8 be . for pi . should par Te 2 2 Bourbon am 
be stretched t frame-wi kinds of Bow 
some, and it soon breaks up with rolling * As i 
s anak m ape munications hav 
8 Fig Sor. is N immaterial whether th late, and ——— — d 
bey è formed, but not ripened before winter, b inquiries can be made. We musta 
pulled 3 the fall uf the leaf they become ina} of those correspondents, the 
dead, Ultimately they contributions is still delayed 
row than can pena aie folage. well 2 tya 
A The h border 
en 
