476 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. (Jury 15, 
Miscellane have uniformly failed to 6 in myself * . State of the Weather at erke à —— 
ms of poisoning. It - cokending July 22, 1848, 
i 8 of. 5 e Y Vilage Baak Society, 1 saps, — 1 toxicodendron 2 aae 5 aas in rei tos sutifal jä Sis Sia 25 we. of s 
Toini b The of the Dismal Swamp : ESE | ERS | £2 | which it Quantity 
. us „ 3 . | 12] ERE PRR 
> a If slumber s knew, 
— than 1 bers, an arik may lled He rs * 7 yy Dur vine doth weep + agai iat W 5 0.46 in. 
up by * ry majority of those present at the Its he donk . ber, and Voight tly 5 steep Tae. l fi 111 33 i F 
ma ae ee maa be ed D tho | Bromfield in Hcok's Journal of Botany. „„ „„ 
T ; zt; r Satur. 715 | 518 | 41.6] 18 143 
rights of a member until he has ram Tri Calendar of Operations. The higi lag the shove a 
and all his fines for the year before. 4. The y For the ensuing Week 1834— 1832—th, 
1 Lowe * ee RVATORY AND GREENHOUSE. — tal 
mbe: nt, except from sickness or being out o LL vatory border plants the full advantage 3 
the country, nr, ls. fine, None members | of favourable weather, that a compact hardy habit may | mo ovg erogene ren, e 
shall be present. 5. Mr.— all be Secretary, keeping be produced. Regulate the shoots of clim * — — we cannot answer inquiries privately through ihe or W 
the accounts, and ordering the books; and shall that adequate supplies of water are give are ready to give any e inform pi . 
admitted member at half the subscription. 6 P Azaleas may still be sin in N — j. columns; but we cannot consent to the 8 
books shall be such as have been . since mS syringe them daily. Attend to stopping. Stove.—En-| gior N One shill 
and such as contain nothi irreligious, —— the for w r the young stock fo B D. cml 2 enero the folowing or — 
i 847 ; 
g un 
3 pewa. pe infidel nor — "che Church of n 
gland, nothing slanderous, seditious, nor n, h 
There shall be no Novels, * 3 og M es, no 
iodicals, 
to the member 3 it. 
ing a book either at firs 
"the ir 
hich they receive it, and the 
enalty of 
the crops. 
as the f fruit approaches maturity, and re 
must 
| 2340 once a week, to 
E 
2 shall 
la 
until the yearly 
at the expense of er in 
peat the injury happen — 
ys, and the da ceivin 
forwarding, shall not be counted, 13. 
ting, all books which have been 
ass 
| sigid at this m 
keep it safe | ciencies shou 
lost or meee damaged shall | P ant 
the memb 
Clip 3 edgings in cloudy weather, bu 
and roll lawns, and follow up assiduously the mae sate 
of w pedi: 
— Wea 
uag srg gy wers 
ber w > 
rad pat 
morning with his hand in a terr tate, rot 
them 
to dry in the shade. Seedlin ngs, in ay or Less should 
s Be ced e 
in a dry situation till the time 
spring. Carnati ions and Picotees.—Cover the * ms 
ineries.— Increase th e Peary 
; maintain a steady t 
3 in “the succession 
t su 
to de- 
will be suffic e fruit ripens, otherwise 
so ag they jaa maturity they will = mouldy ; the 
be well supplied, and a little dung water 
ha the caval crop. 
GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIES. 
n reserve will 
ow be fully cae iated. Attenti 
ae upon bedded out plants—de 
ein and stakes supplied 8 2 — 
should be tel 
the young wood sent d oe ects. 
ees a good see aoe 
o propagate Picotees, Pinks, and J jaca 
oses 
3 FLOWERS. 
again urge on all cultivators of 
to watch their ripening; take 
up as the lea ves turn yellow, and allow the roots 
under e e of a few 
to plant in the 
accidental = Sores our late expedition with the 
Poison Oak or Poi stig 8 . or R. 
radicans), t a at t touched 
one or other of pci venomous shrubs og pie quite 
his gentleman i 
day, a large space on 
covered with vesicles, e eutic'e was in par 
coriated, and t appearance was gas of a 
burn or seald, refs which he had no expectation 
ortasi for at least As week or 1 
account given aS alm 
ee over that part 
the pipings 
up to dry z t 
autumn's “planting, aod p 
renovate it. Loo 
as Kale, Savoys, and Broccolies, be plant 
Potato 
ry 
layering 1 may be commenced, beginning with the Gre 
d. 
r shoo ich are most forward, A stone e, placed 
which is pegged in the 
ound, will speedily ensure its rooting. Pinks.—As 
e 
ot some in small pots, to png during = 
Tulips.—Cro T the seed vesse arai 
trench over the = xt 
repare the ot ecessary to 
k 4 Dakas, thin out wines required, 
stake, tie, —— — 
TCHEN “GARDEN AND OR 
Let an 3 supply of Br aaa “Sprouts — 
lan The e 
quarters may thu 
eas and Beans wil 
d fruit; it 
peis machs on himself and others 2 3 
5 ices wer Ke sak een er 5 vantage of a full exposure Let the shoots of Peaches, 
by i who have th Svea suffe dni Mié Apricots, and Plums, be lai once to the wall. Pro- 
venom.. He, however, arabe fa hia a ack ceed with the 1 of Strawberries for foreing, and 
i pe arrai let them be kept watered. Fruit trees generally ma 
ers than I prepared to attest, now be budded. 8 y y 
rth dg Says that some — not meddle with the L i 
tree ocd is fre State of the weath London, hi 
venture to t touch a ean Me ame which i lias ae iiy stg veal — bee ee cee 
themselves e of a fire made with July. [Moon's F ĩ ͤ ». 
erer rm wha vi asserts of | A Max. Min. Max. Min. Mean 
th may Sari 6 || 2876| 29.819 || 74 | 51 | 623 || s.w. || 03 
Poison at one time and not another San. +. H 1428 328 æ | st | eo 8 . 3 
? and w winter, | Tues... 11 || 19 || šom; | som || 72 | 4% |o] N || 0 
both these and the hands are cold, is not always a | Wed. 3 n 30.418 30333 || o la | eae ll S 40 
* gf ae such urs. 12 80,423 | 30.358 82 52 iv N. E. 40 
Ave 30.2 110 498 | 62.0 O61 
ei les pn clear, 
z 155 with ie ger; very fine throughout; clear at night. 
Mean „L deg. below the av average, 
shilling each: 1846; j 
Fancy PELARGO ONIUMS : Ara. Jenny Lind, Defi 
'and.* y ance, and Gar, 
Focn light Fuchsias: 
Dr. J 
in the Rig. Aale N Yapolevn. vies Ore 
Three dark: Willmoreans, 
GRASS : — 1 2 olution of co 
limate, poure 2 between the 3 stones; only see 
that roe onan is 3 very con wre poison, Arsenic will 
do as well, Coltsfoot can only be killed by 7 
stru . or its — as fast as — — manure it 
is to encourage 
1 Ww H. A Sindee! eo worked by a horse is, we 
suspect, vance in your case, 
gawes W L. We suppose kem very active brown insect was 
sige of a sand wasp. . di 
T u not sendas 
—A H. The — 1 
he small 
ò 0 
and those which are feeding u 
leaves are Finder examinatio n. 
MıLDEw: W HB. be stopping the 
advance of the white mildew, s o form e this 
Grapes, The best way is to cut off the — and — 
boil them, so as to destroy the parasite. We think we hare 
answered sh ot: ne ert € tS 
Naxks oF PLAN —J A, Epiden. 
an 
eee 
num a 
16 all.—Har Pra — 
beg for the patience of some 5 mir friends un head; 
they shall be answered next w 
ORCHIS HYPERBOREA: A H. an inconspicuous pa 
flowered thing, not —.— introducing; it is figured 
= Plora. Danina, ” we believ 
PELA um: JHA. The st of which you have sent in 
— cecasionally occurs. piy is suppos sed to indicate one 
of the er. of the variety; by striking the branch that 
these flowers, you wi ili most probably continue the 
We have received from Chatsworth a letter 
ink and i nte rla rde d with 5 
which th Its 
and matter are alike objectionable, and on the other. — l 
contains nothing to give e or interest, 
Rosks : Pax anes Such nae = you ask for cannot be giren , 
in a newspaper. Procure the Rose Garden,” by Mr. 
William Pau 
Misc: J A. Veronica Lindleyana is V. salicifolia, and is not 
hardy.—P, Mar Your Grapes are mildewed by 
er, rysiphoide des.— EL B. Y. You r poe are too small, - 
suit the oe Melon best, —Linchpin, Wate ‘placed in r 
open vessel in a slee sepine nne m makes the air damper wan 
i all.—J T. The Weymouth Pine 
a native of North Verte; “it produces the soft timber 
carpenters call “Pine. The best Spruce is the 
rway. "Pious maritima is only fit for firewood. 
ora ahe FLOWERS. ground, 
CALCEOLARIAS : W H M. The seedling with a ye 1. 16 tno 
although an attractive gee is deficient in form; ‘sp 
pent in front; the other variety, with — ee 
buff ground, is a good variety, and superior t o the > 
fi orm. * 
Fucusia: JS. The variegated corolla of your seedling is oot 
suficienil distinct.“ 
GLADIO CE Your seedling belongs to a class of G4 
— 2 but ky is not distinct from some a good zub⸗ 
8 Your seedling is a flower fault 
nee and furm, oa desirable in colour; its lg which 
contists in the edges of t a too Hower.’ 
scarlet senton in the lower petals, with ae 
blue vi the centre, which is e white 
P 
tals 
— to 8 ei; dito, low me petal 
centre, — 22, fine top petals, 
fi a white centre 5 7, heen 
s 
rd 
ance, and e nt > na ch has . 
— of the Pelargoniom still further, 4 oe ers are sil 
already achieved. Fine purple an nm very a 
desider: — Sa whites are — 2 in colou" HS 
PETUNIA The seedling Petunia is 
will make a e border variety.“ than 8 9 
Pink : J P, Your specimen is nothing m 
little border flu he ae 5 
SCARLET GERANIU * sag is a ve radon cultivation i gp 
but it does not gente hose alr * 
flower is a deep 2 vermilion, trus 
with handsome horse-shoe foliage. a 
— — 
„As usual, many communications has HY e "the noe 4 
late, and others are unavoidably . thei se 
inquiries can be made, Wem a, he insertion of “alee 
of — 2 eee, geen 
interesting contributions is 
n 
