176 
THE. GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
[Miken U, 
. 5 pe end efficacious 
method to +0 l pegs, half an inch 
square; saw these ights about : one 
an "n $ small saw ; in the serrature of 
. window nay be = un inde cacti N will 
* found one a of the bes possible. If seed is 
ready sown, let be. dees 8 placing the 
a r pots in 5 ian — heat. Auriculus will 
now begin t e constant attention; 1 a air when- 
ever possible, bearing in mind that ‘onfined, the 
trusses of flowers ie are now makin: = their appear 
ance will be dawn up weak, ection must be given 
Pro 
whenever there is the ‘slightest nppearance o of frost, b 
eovering with mats 
Laar 
who 1. vers for grea had ‘bet 
he 
make tlieie purchases, are general pale zos 
seife heal a and those which have to 
ted rather earlier than ‘tina’ whale ad 
may be po 
the spot, and whieh ean be removed with their balls 
en you 
A e. small fruit. tb ong months will bring you ae fruit, if 
7 pii: IEN GARDEN AND ORCHA ; 
Pdarcoat LAUREL B—Trees do not like to have their 
The late heay y rains will have tested — t effleleney of = ts buried de cmc than 8 because they are thus cut off 
drains i pa 0 . off the 1 water m air, ho plant suffers ran some 4-inch drains, ra- 
from the bh a 3 The advantages derived ate towards the cireumference. If, however, the earth is 
from the use of drai n fn ive soils wid be only heaped up near the ste no injury occur. becau 
vy adhesi 
more particalarly evid nt at mA: season, when opera- 
a — Parties 
er pega pete 
Sheep mica 
AND Cece. 
A 
reen-flesh, if 
mere tempera 
other — 
mixing 8 and Melon aul 
serions q is concerned, t 
i neraria are ‘has 5 
uaker Moth (Eshosia n s British Moths aid their 
* * 
1.2 
s—G Arms 
the a 
Nau RvITS 
—Appa 
to do w 
hri 
to try another frame, an i wa 
tions i ie lego melee ee 
ps, vo 8 pider, 
elow’s 
rently <i —.— Rus: 
Wenfo 
Names oF Pe iNT3— Tyro —Sea-weeds Ùs aud m 
MFLoxs a “athe best and h 
Melon for this ease wel eee 
BEERS er a succeed by 
tivation toget 
nd — in al all ey 
h our ‘ N of Opera- 
ill a 
8 tond snee RKRN than 
the latter are ie 60 — to —— art,” 
ardies' 
be the Beechwood 
: ar — 
e plan is anew 
e would 
ke. vise you 
Seedling |——Pomme, 
set. 
me 
f a 
nd the 185 
chens have nothing | 
e spread 
ortugal — no harm, 
SEEDS— George Bentham We unacquainted wik 
Fires | tions are forwarded or retarded by the peace of t a seeds. If they Sex ong zi =~ iGereis you can tree a Za 
read r sdei 
sulne, render some ae wah was Fi and air In localities price, © 175 3 8 h pining n er Watt — ebm — — — — tree, as 
ispensed with as possib | always advisable to delay the so “ the height of a wall other object, and t 
i n all favourable ions; on an gery aa pt es of February and the angry storms Rie horizontally. at noon: Ga ean ortegt un length of ty 
admitted o ` &e. The pre- St day, or on 
the house may be dam and the syri f earl have expended their forces. 1e p other day of the year, depends on the latitude of the aa! 
hibi osphe sic E may eariy 2 ded ſor Asparagus should be and the sun's declination A latitude be Won! tes 
as the 4 exhibit Me ge N- — „ greeahouse continue | paration of the land 8 05 lay all favourable oppor- Gazetteer semap oni. tae sun’s declination for every 88 
gen ue à 
Sons mS rari g Tms — — sg bag oe ae the land ry'n a 8 3 pe a 5 aa ie 1 of its s shadow on the ground feu 
gem of the plants. Ihe emp : í intende . Successiona perpendicular and base ght-angled triangle, of 
h ogement Bea portion of decom- sive the various at ad. Windsor, and Lorgpod); the hypothenuse is ee by the sun's <a cane 
of: soil = = i be more suitable | sowings of Peas, Beans (Broad, Proceed als top of the object to the ground, ` This bypothenuse, . 
vegetable fibre, must — ~ bit leads Turnips, and Spinach, should be ma 7 h| rection of the sun’s rays, at noon, always fo ith the 
to dwarf- rowing plants, whose natural 1 ith Potato plantin Select vegetables for seed, sue ound line an 1 l to the compiin menc of the lattuk 
3 tion that such soil, existing on the surface | with Potato p D p &c., which have been found ex- plus the sun’s declination from the 20th March till the 224 ¢ 
to the suppositio from its being readily available | as pepe Cabbage, “9 September, co minus the sun’s declination in the period be. 
of the earth, must fo "i al food. Many plants, | cellen tween tho 22d Sept. and hh the 20th Mareki Having found this 
to them, their congen ed to j ding March 9, 1818, angle. the perpendicula tight of the object, you can 
intended for the flower-gard may be remov > Stat Chiswick find al iè other parts of =e ome: by the ru les of trigo. 
* m for the increasing ee propa- nometry, In latitude 514° N., cerresponding with that z 
As the blo sof Eu- „ Basomeren. || Tneamometan. || rind. Rain. some mer is of London, a wall 12 feet hi gh will nag de at novn 
gated for the rar fade, | the plant eta be cnt | March = Max.) Min- Max.) Min. Mean on the shortest ia pone of 41 feet 75 in If 
phorbia neu x ra t — 5 03 caunot geometrica RS ote 
ly dry until it brea ks, when Frl.... 3 27 t 2 %% 49 2 38. N. — from the — — i in coleman 
down, r. f encou W. Satur. 4 23 ou acs 9 5 2 36 30.0 8. 2 by the following simple process :-—Multiply the eigh, 
it may repot RCL un. 5 a 29.85 x7 || 46 | 28 | 37.0 || N. W.. of ee 1 in latitud y 3.719 ; 52°, by 3.852; 530 by 
FRUIT 427 : 888 1 Sator 1% 3% E || 20 1493 54 by 4.492 ; 55°, 1 4.894 505 by 5.369 ; 57° Be 5 die 
Vir put in action will undoubtedly Tues... 7 1 1 57 TE 50 | 41 | 45.5 || S.W. || 02 4.149; f in y 9 320 , Dy 9.369 5 57°, by ö l, 
nes ter | Wed... 3 2 20,262 — 33 | 445 W. 01 a by 6.651 i the pr rodu will give the length of a 
benefited po a sli Pht border heat; a harmo r | Thura. . 9 3- j| 2960 | 22634 || 53 | 35 | 449 || fe — tite on 
shoul h 3 covering, — any indica. 29 azy | a | aos l ca 10 feet high will cast b “shadow to the distance e | 
tion e It is in- EEF Low clouds; very fine; partially overcast. in latitude 58°, at the same time, the shadow of a wall , 
he i “ae ; * 
ious to allo who ** — * woes de- — lien, frot; sligit haze; o overcast., eee 1 high would exte ai e pia : 
velopment, as bee’ young wood and iis i uds pa 6- Cloudy; fve; — 12 L st nig dinacea, a native of the West Indies. It requires aa 
ust receive injury se shortening. Allow of — 7 Hasik and fogy ; overcast: slight rain warm Cucumber pit; but as it grows 2 feet high, at least, it 
de ion of heat in the fo d house, and keep pa and mi.d; slight rai will not have he oom there, except while young, Plenti 
4 —— i tion w ines are in Me: nd ture of the week, ber below the TT, ng tera in catia peripe png Peat, we aei The 
5 i i he last 22 years, for the tubers o se t it 
: Peach-houses. ees swelling their Piate of ihe Wont has ot hay ok dee at 2 y u not tilt e pacers 
buds must be ke i in a 0 3 phere ie ee oe 233 o. of Greatest Prevailing Winds. onths in a ioe place, kept pretty dry, and allowed tọ 
By ringe should be discon: before the full ex 28 s£2| ge ‘Years in Quanity T El become 20 W- -The best aoe ee = is light sand: 
n of the 2 ee as the pisil ! is poy protruded March. | 545 | § SE se | whlehit |6 Ahaia z 3 | Te a ye — ory ow dene prey 
‘ore the petals 42 In lier hou fe tithe 3 ea He meee | * cay mee midule of April prepare JanS aby e. it out to the 
lu t shoots fro m carrying aw ay an * adas am n. 12 51.131.343 10 SER 2 3 3 156 2] depth of 3 feet, and fill i; nearly to the top w na fresh stable 
Paap, , enc topping. A yat Pre favourable aoe te | tant eee @il os 98 -| 2 3 4| 7| 4| 2 | dung that has been cast ee pea s$ iy a fortnight 
= =e i A 346 | 43.9 12 049 *} 5) 2\-| | 4)2)1) before, treading it firmly. Upon this lay nyo" ie ae, 
opportuni hifting n plan mgr en cone 523 98 417 8 935 ABENE or or comp `t, ing it to the south. Ina day ort 
would be geliai wise to ose. them to ' 2 oh) ee ee etl og fame |i EEEN plant you th earth. Sbut up the bed GRH * 
2 2. 3 * pD — ai g le a ai 
fluence of chilling March winds; remove only be ci highest temperature during the above period occurred on the eg ng tbe tubers wi wi 5 Sa W cubes: dle leaped my pba 
roots ly d, and a * og bee it pap ayir ay eh, iss r on a RT RET cally if f ne Teas appear 5 but give little or no canal 
removed with advantage. t the pits up 1815, therm, — —ͤ protect it from heavy rains, When the leaves have grom 
pupa st heat of 75° for some days after the ices to Corres espondents. about an tech long add lit will nown eta p:i 1 ’ 
ration. Sow M ~ Let Strawberries in BOORS - Tyro Dr. sre — ‘+ Bag Botany i 4 8 Sas ae n July, when tied praka ct- s 
Rave abundance of ai RIES, Paare ae — — is tho most 3 full vigour, very pion ; tosis this period ‘till —— k 
a iDEN Sail baa vi minating | — t its advantages char secondary. to Thane derived | ning of winter nothing more is 4 take ag 
Lene 0 find ted lawns Mos frequent injury | from draining I- Amale Gr- You might have had frait | week in December hatch te bed over ih dy dw ia 
puro : so on er on your wearers in laterals, as you T obser ut, ulti- o ; 505 rving thelr Giese 
inflicted on the tender blades b, y the scythe, and anothe : ately, Gras not apprehend you will regret che: proceediug | vented by frost, take u mè 77 s, ee ir tgs 25 ry 
the exhaustion o vÁ the soil from the piesi Tapana of of spurring them back, provided . tigaia r ie back Bens ae very, 8 The take cy em 
i Summer praning is pre or a oe 
Bry roota. nnen wine de Gall for dwarfs; — nan a little shortening of io athe ‘their riba e _ Pipes a bes 2 
5 avon in tke basit, but — e g the shoots in winter where they are likely torun away naked. souk made their ie n some of tho areo RAAI 
tion of manure wat ashes, or any fer- Freasias—R F—Smith’s Ne p'us Ultra is a very pretty flower, mg ae 3 A Sip, alle 
7 nee — disturbing the Mos by a| rather small, but well formed, with refiexed petals showing proba y sated ashe Bein! fan 5 they sbould be p 
1g a with a bush-ha 3 where it can be to advantage the coro navel Cri ne ene o Me, "Storeys 3 wi on oak Ae age than dn fs 1e 
oken 88 
2 a few jeep penned on wn will effectua lly — 2g n i naoa hean F oe this 3 on.*——fuir Play— management of Tu eroses 2 bsg i? ornare k pi 
lars we recommen 
cure the iy The 3 of plants intended = Mayles" Purity is the flower you should pro ee * * . AT ublished a at p. 101 of our volume for 
er garden d be proceeded with; it is a Goostnenny Vivecan— nije —The . e by placing V n their foes 
to keep it wm and i 
great advantage to — $ healthy any ae the Pris * 5 5 the eich (Ging t is use cause the air o of aioe been a cid he er 8 
e. The "oat of flower beds s e egg te leaves outok doors die winter; Shion owani porating su: face of yo . r pots ua aly eàr reece Mn 
79 until the momen of planting. 8 it into a wa edie es ard n ten the kitchen fire, or in some | ofthe soil. Perhaps dou id wee e rs 1 
Wage R F * of tree Ros and in such place. lend he bung o of lighting rooms with ge 
? es oe under goes little or no refining process usually dry. It may ae 
exposed | allow a length exceedin stem. | zu the ; si i ie sited in the ceils pest in se con-| nated; but we should not ove: 8 ir 
Dablias for the pleasure ground may be put in actio dition in high tis abstracted K 7250 rs varying x in your Er e on u 1 
: à cia they s ore up other Fou right, or ev 
and propagated. * weeds, and atte ay, according. to ie cae 45 a iniver iably answ 
2 ourishment it is not altered in quality; if otner-| M! sc H iliia b: ya = ones 1 
to artificial rock-w: — besen those lit le 5 — with sugar “might be Paper, except) egal 5 
FLORISTS’ FLOWERS oda to profitable 3 8 <A its 28 converted into r your viiteappointment, but ca We sine 
ises.— In the roots of this beautiful bees in situation, taking care, i 155 was never de livered t to us ya 
Ranunculuses.: Pp honey. Plac any qu 7 he Aquilegia gat 
. flower, we would advise the surface of the beds not to be however, to ‘shield the hives am —.— hot poe W quainted with Mr. Farrison’s nursery. 1 —.— pe 
‘ i di soil; in of slate has Hop-por dulesa is called a species by botanists but they do nt 
“higher t the surroun nt e a margi Top- li 0 of our volume| British America are 7 welk oe We eal 
$ $ a appearance, 2 * ind N: 
“avery 1845 t 10 1 2 eeing you possess al che volumes of the] like our cold summers and sno p 
ates wood, We e generally prepare our rip in the farsi on eh ses perap p however, be much obliged by seeds; drawings — 
— but do not ~— them after new pe Insecrs—A Northern Reader—The insects sent are the Mussel| needless —Z Z lı good management, a westii, 44 
Ranunculus delights in sin um Seale (Gardeners’ "Chronicle, 1843, p. 736). 185 trees may be like yours, well Protected by mats i but would it noten 
comes in. washed with water pee o 1409, 7 lly at the time suit most kinds or greenhouse plants; icht be dote 
being rather ae ger otherwise ot gient e eggs are hat ist— ‘The small black our purpose better to Polmais = bf pid. Hom r 
planting, the beds s be forked sce to S s depth of | insects observed Dipi on 10 8 3 * cheaply..— P S—Unless you wis —— sot S ig 
2 inches, the may epth,| tities in rere northern part of America were, evidently, not] your smaller piaia you had mee e. xa ; 
number fleas, but the Podura uivalis. See Gard. Chron. , 1847, p. 221, |} tember befor ur ee your Koses. le. Manure with 
Where the of roots are properly registered, a Tad y ee tpesion of Beitich Ladybirds | Yok Cabbage. Sow as suon - Sree: e. mn 
umber pegs are not required; and when the right are (Coccinella), = innumerab‘e varieties which associate to- stable-yard manur — you me n April; the 
eovered, the ae gently “iin wit whieh gether be and a 4 ps ne ery 3 gre : eat ambag mhii 0 young Peuch 
back of the spa Keep Ranuneulus eed Sting ate oo were observe O Tohow 5 = 8 0 api ice ias 
autumn upon which t Fr oi * 
in many in — are ust 9 oe pillars found on 
2 
ot dins ’ 
ti È mand put tie = smaller pots. }.—— 
instance d gar e $ 
eariy 
ts trae be 
eras, particula zebrina, m 
purpose. e never recommen 5 
Gardener — sin gutta perc 4 1 
that we imagine it pay be obtaine x 
London. {| —— Am r Gr—Grafts of rie 
tained D or t oN sh members = me o! 
from tbeir Gar —P 
common and i 2 ure ia A G 
ä 
Š SEEDLING FLOWERS oie tr 
Gius Na 9L arn 5 oy our se 5 nè 
d finely formed, It is also * = 
ae and brilliant bl blue. But asa show a a 
The petals being irregularly placed rou eedlings re OF 
rough ap, earance. G T ur in thi 
ficient in the quulitics looked fo 
„ Cinerarias 
As usual, many commu 
“late, and others are apa oi 
nications bar — 
agri! must aiso beg POF 
of those numerous erden A 
interesting contributions is still delayed» 
