j * 
456 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Jury g 
up wun another good ange shovelful of ar] same 8 | d be * from Perpetual Roses, and the, first steps” Se 
the American deciduous A in the 
‘ ve All were sitnilarty’ treated. h a r.. ansed from insects. Attention to the allow on baie 2 5 the main, th 
] 7 25 1 w that eee ! Ey ht or 10 of the most | trees a . — will ensure a good autumn bloom. $y ony ciate ien wf pact the varieties 5 5 
y T 8 . 5 te Pi Pink d Pansies poe sone if the’ ' hardie Ji di r 
i Hybrid Chinas (Brennus, Ke.) did not give Tarde to propagate Picotees, s, an in . er Ta ian or 2 5o Ana 
vigorous Hybr 9 indica alba &c zaleas, su 
any flower-buds at all. The rest did. But where I ex- | Clip Box ee in e weather, bud Roses, mow 9 ie PE e ie sa A te Amongst zat 
~ pected to have seen flowers, nothing but ugly green | and roll lawns, and follow up assiduously the extirpa- ticum or catawbiense viik are well ie aie 
clusters of leaves made their appe ce. f course, . weeds. be taken, however, that th budg are of a a decisive Rm 
sie ee oP them to the Ga FLORISTS’ FLOWERS. malformations do not force well. Pertect wot es 
like others TA p d we of hay Carnations and Picotees will now demand constant rest are 3 necessary. f decided 
ers’ Chronicle. The peg 8 ion; hi fly must be kept down, SRAPES—Este— two bunches of Grizzly Frontign 
fresh a attention; the aphis or green fly mu p attacked by “rust” a di J € rontignang. 
iven them too much ure. t in too fresh a ; : ked by “rust,” a disease the real origin of which . 
80 i ib have received a better an- | and we have never been able to discover a more effectual | certain, but which appears to be caused ay some check u . 
8 erar- [| preventative than Scotch snuff, applied early in the] growth at an early age.—R R—You Se bade * 
swer. Most ass oe A enys Bejas m true genes * ew is on, or a shower of rain mildew, sed by the attacks of Oidi erysiphoides ae 
“Have noted u upon is erfect success. d tl z phur has been recommended, but we havea no pts in 
N te hil ibi s 3 * RTH Nest der den pa pro- when these pests will be found congregated on the un- do we know how to stop the progress of the evil inne 
ery se t : az 101 k 8 ere 7 name} derside of the bud; the same application will also be | Insecrs—B W G—The caterpillars are those nE the comm 
Bhs hen th ae 2 meg er la found reservation against the small black shining perce E 8 2 pt, feeds is on Nettles, and are notie 
rpa + t 1 8 alto uring time co for the year, and ors Sat insect which intrudes just within the paan of the calyx, floor A which wil Ait attract ‘the an sats; wiek tag? de on the 
S self e Pa soil. around the bain two d eats away the apa r from the he best| dipping the meat on which they have collected into by 
nee : means of application is -i get a bottle of Indian rubber, water. Spirits of turpentine poured into their nest, ang 
ings with weak liquid cohen —the first, when the covered over w t tha 
oung shoots begin to appear, the second e | Which may be obtained of any stationer, in the neck e Wb tie Jast reply. 2 i Ban $ 
1 * e e eee ee which insert a small tube, a piece of tobacco pipe will] are eaten by the larves of a small bl lac Eo most a 
ers 0 Pom pening > answer well, round which some waxed twine must be have now disappeared for the season. Syri trees well 
Should any manure be conside ortion of clear water. Your chief object should 
old cow- manure, t urned to soil, is given. Sng ak ded, m the enemy, and doe: y way injure the bud; trees to throw out fresh shoots and lever 5. Ded 
. 1 Ross is dok all th it will 8 be advisable to rr it after the flower has The — ears of Barley have been attacked by 
every year 3 my 7 t Pali expan winded. Sine ings should be eee the larvæ of a species of Wheat. fly (Chlorops 8p.) against 
best varieties of every elass have come under my 8850 3 shadi oaa 55 which we fea 4 ere is little remedy, except e the 
and this trea Im invariably eeded, | P of out, i em and watering sary crops. 2 —You have wasted a deal of time in 
tment almost invari suce 
Madame Hardy and De Neuilly will flower here without till they have taken fresh root. Pipings may be. struc = pia en bee ‘i utn 8 jeke — * 1 WN — ias 
> tre les Louis, a beau. on gentle bottom-heat, name from the direct rays o ake ele teal, — ack one with u fel 
_ tiful Rose but for this fault, is * to rath eed the sun. Pinks. — Fertilise those intended for seed, and the large black with yellow bare ts Ae A work 
taking especial care that boch arents are rose-leaved, containing short descriptions of the 10,000 or 11,000 work 
the stem has become yellow between the capsules and publications. Stephens's r ” 
gee patil t Wes R did not grow naa the roots. I e latter may be taken up. a es. Guide,” gives a aa = a ane of the British species, 
This ee : 
a i : Your specimens wer hed to pieces in the 
ciently well — t the summer of 1845 ; therefore, the ee be pe ng Mo 3 1 ee e there wore no amber rs — or labels to them. .I 2 
„1001 san oe mre was forked in We e e S ed 5 eat eey > E, in gall at the root of the Oak is caused by the puncture of a 
aj i Denon fhe eame af tho groen cece — ße. 
think I have now sufficiently shown that — indiserimi- ane: denon . ase, Ae e ee 3 ik tl insect sent is Necroph6rus-Vespillo, the barring ana 
pa a msi the obs ga collection i is read cle those which hav i er "nien ie torie Cee 
lopment of bunches of leaves, ag of perfect flowers, Y» ha .—A H— Pour boiling water or spirits of 
in that m ost love y of alt ahve e ee maturity will again. ave wes oa grow, the ants’ nests, and then close them down; also watch for 
3 = — — Garden which a ee like ely ca truction. Annuals the period when the winge pe sg swarm Bags will now 
tt is 1 the eee matter in * manure that and Polyanthuses.— Because ary aro out of flower do | pounded Laurel leaves put . — a e vaka wil speedy 
oes the mischief. ] 0 We u i in their plumage. W. 
el 
some of the soil steno anes ts, and apply fresh. tightly boun d. This drives es th es snuff with killing effeet with lime-water or tobacco-water repeatedly. ind then with 
2 u O cause the 
ö 
aphis, and water as they need, bearing in mind that in | Names or Fnurrs. C Parsons— Gooseberry Pippin Apple 
Le ee ae Seagee spring th ill well f. tra att NAMEs OF ** 6 — —Cotyledon umbilicus, —4 B- 
Calendar of Operations. ß S a a a r Eae a 
(For the ensuing Week. — N GARDEN AND ORCHARD. losa—— Syleanus—Buddlea globosa, and Heaven knows whet, 
THOR We 3 of plants belungin n- | nder the apprehension of t it looks like a fragment of some kind of Ash tree, 
A sion of plante belonging to the gree Unie the apetek f: — 
house should n e place, with the view of affording Potato plague, for which it appears there exist grounds, Rosre.— Peta — here are no evergreen 
them a final shift da the season, repressing irregulari- | let an abundant su as dre ecin ls Sprouts, Gree 2 n Kale F — oe ~ os ares ZH 8 id Fe — Sines 
ties of growth, an ee where necessary, support by | Savoys, Broccolies, be planted. The early "Potato Butheriana, Jacque Lafitte, Marquis of Ailsa, Mrs, Elliot, 
— dey "the ob ious reason for shifting during | quarters may be thus occupied. = crops of Peas| Robin Hoo! od. Bou rbons— Bouquet * —— ca 
ai balore the appreach of winter the and Beans will be increased by stopping. Ridge out a oie Maa a Pats aaa e Mala 
plants n a sufficient yan = roots to sup- good proportion of Celery, ae a earth-up the omphe de Plantier. Rose de Rosamene—Eclair de Jupiter 
port them through that trying se While no ook ridges. Cabbage sown at this time will afford a Gloire de Rosamene. Noisette—Aimée Vibert, pay he 
direct deviation from the principles of e. culture | late and very useful supply of f young h heads Se rae ee ee Roses 
can be allowed, the rule bese be considerably modi- a and Walcheren Bro out Endive, 8 — . Ne already planted, 
fied to to meet peculiar circu ces. Many are restricted ——— and re 8 ra: he eg over Bac gored which are in your case better than Briars. By great alter. 
in space, and cannot afford | po d to encourage large pot speci- | Pear, Apple, and Cherry-trees at least once a week, and] tion and judicious management they may tree 
mens ; it 3 with them mes n 8 to adopt a pursue i eas of stopping and anes ches — Se ee ö — planted, try the 
stem ent wc Frigg roduces pl ant . th ee quire any addition to the stoc dad 
sy P in | the remov: superfluous w may also re = ected Manettii Rose and some of the freest growing varieties 
size, but 8 the same “ns exhibiting all its most elegant | at this seams with advantage to both the and | Rosa sempervirens. Communications re 
conservatory bord e fruit; it is always adyisable to ‘afford the latter ‘the F to reach us, ond 8 ‘ake fis 
plants y 
full advantage of fav ilker weather, that a compact | advantage of a full ex L i = 
posure. Let the shoots of Peaches ity of thanking th ters. It is, however, 4 
hardy È habit pe be produced. egulate the shoots of | Apricots, and Plums, be ogo at onee to the wall. Po tako to suppose that we are actuated by any other Society, 
villa suaveolens, the Passifloras, and other | ceed with the layering of Strawberries for forcing, and an anxious desire to promote the true interer ae 
eli — and on that a adequate gs fae of water are let them be kapi watered, Fruit trees enerally as well as of the gardeners in communica res 
’ f PRA still be bo bodde ge may ociety is very ill advised if it is — . 
ker ivi 5 5 = safely — Sahn Some of our e 
ns in eee spring t them wnat sme to stopping. 8 stand these hin 
“Encourage the forward progress of the smuig | S'e Ofthe wenirmear Tondon Jor de dr July 6,1818, | vines . e brown or pale pn 1855 
nd com g 
: i yeah tees oming, ee ove a died Moon’s|| Banonzrzx. Sa] 
> is y P = Sree s.—An increased | and Juiy. Max. | Min. || Max.) Min, Mean 
Age. 
— — 
Fri... 30 29. “520 
that succeeds a p of gloom, the h Satu. 1|] © 29783 8% 6s | 40 225 
stan mam will otherwise have an injurious effect. 2 oe s 29.876 | 29.838 €83 50 | 590 
FRUIT FORCING. Tues. Al] || aotsy | abo || S 48 ens 
Finerie n damp and gloomy ee it will be — : : 30.186 | 30.121 || 82 66.0 
advisable 2 a fire heat, and so to induce a brisk | ——— e = 
circulation e . Average -s-ano | 29.09 || 72.8 | aso | eo} 
sive humidi <a W. otherwise is liable to condense Taly gob ined i cold: $ cloudy 7 elent and col 
upon the bunches and spoil the bloom. Maintain an — be cloudy; partially overe » 
l igh t rature in and| — 4- Overcast; light clonds ; overcast at nicht. „it should l 
; : — 5 Fine; very fine, with scattered white clouds: Si ok ‘Weca 
attend to tying up shoulders and thinning the la 8. — 6—Very fine, with bright sun; vi 5 — for some eight or twelve months before it is f oll to be mixt 
neries.— ise the am n as fruit Mean temperature of the week,34 deg. below the av give proportions without knowing the sort of iy 400 ba ~~ 
approaches maturity, and restrict the supplies of water ; State of the Weather at Chiswick during * the with it. TaT S—Common rattrape $ bloom are and Fee 
maintain a steady tem ith considerable at- — aiins — 3 g eT p 1 wie place under ad 
mospheric humidity, in the succession fruiting pits ; re- July ii 27 8 un stane onsen a mill hardly — Pico leaa leaves SE 
move and pot ; n 5 288 H which it Guenter by the soot mildew—Torula fumago. | 
3 < 258 Š of Rain. — One 
uire it; do not allow the to ma water will sometimes remove it. 
14 | 624 6 | O57 in given for No, 21, 1846; and 20, 1847. 55 
3 | 51.8 | 63.0 6 36 ees 
6 | soe |eae| 6 | oot SEEDLING FLOWERS... q geg 
5 bos n 3 — tuMs—F oquett’s Magnificent. tte tate of i 
$| asias 68 | FR and — kai colour; there „ i 
9 | ma | m9} n 015 s centre, which appears to i and on fe ie 17 7 
ring the above ottom petals are rosy vermilion, í and the 
deg; and thelowestonthe lath 2er tides.” "| the deep blotch iy towards th contr the pet 42 
— (— leaves off abruptly towards the ie — 
1 Notices to Correspondents. of a guod shape, and indica oe are toh 
pe 8 hena — e beg it to be understood that | No, 1 is common in colour, ‘and me present 3 i 
privately through the post, We it — inferior to ne 1 wers ' 
are ready to give any reasonable information in — power Pelargoniums with misrit of p” 
through our columns ; but we cannot consent to the labour of | dg itted into the l Your p0- 
colour spreads over the whole si 
APPRENTICE Fres—A Yorkshire Gardener will find upon con- is too eats, and the under petals meee e 
1 that this ee facta se looked at in more ways Your seedling i is a large anc sl big! tals with i rag 
n We We may perhaps advert to it in a special manner. rior order; white centre, pink under 45 with a nese 
N Booxs—J S—Try the “Manse Garden.“ If you will state what purple spot in each ; top Gast ings ot in 
; oi Sa rigger e want, in complete detail, the age, rosy crimson. M—None of your peed rosdi 10 f 
z S 3 Ae be] will hich you require, and the wages you give, we varieties; the largest is the best, Stals want ig 
ed to feeble plants. A Enn en Sid one for you. being attractive, but the spo inthe mopse ing et 
re pplied to p Bara N—Zealand—Àpply to H, F. Alston, Esq.,41, Charing- and | decision ; this and t 8 5 f 1 — J 
also come ey the taller Verbena L tarafi blossonis | — ÅZALEAS, RHODODENDRONS, &c,—Av.ra—As you do are common in colour and. 10$ perfect in a 
ot desire novelty in this matter, but appear to be taking | Your is very poor in colour 
