512 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
put such is there desire to secure their 2s. a j tying, Ker, should assiduous! pee followed up. Dablias, of July and first os 
day, Gat, when ‘procure leave of ab ae ror for oad Hollyhocks, Pelargoniums, s, Calceolarias, may —— that period e re u br ane in Pol 
or so to plant their Pota they are very often | be especially indicated as 0 or in)! rom kingdom. Gooseberri 2 — stern nt W 
back to their work in less t fortnight. To keep a | wind and rain, Rose budding should be actively pro- matti ag UD, he Alpine. Strawbe N rately 
horse from straying, says proverb, bind him fast by | ceeded with ; manure water may ha apike d employed | to 1 —.— 5 1 comes. You may have. 
teeth. To keep the natives se make them to the Hybrid Perpetuals. Mow roll lawns, trim | Apples; the Muscat Robert an arpar and Early H, 
useful, bind them fast ‘oid work by the 3 gings; clear o eeds and fat plants from d the Late Duke Cherry. But a small Grape hoes 
purse. I. i laces seemed to be | borders, which still may be replaced. st obviate the difficulty. Plums will not to wee 
lacking moisture, 4 dak A the la . eee rains, ITCHEN GARDEN AND ORCHA brand pon the —— the Ickworth peratrice, and b 
. much improved, ‘The cattle | A store of plants kept it of minter | cuontesigs Bens; ET, The Dat Donk: 1o an o 
. ad norbi rouch moisture | t2 make neies arising lee A EN St 
w. rains. rting 
an employment that, for a long time to come, 1s 
likely to prove one both le to those engaged in 
it beneficial to the yat large. It is being 
ivity. ing | 
d fruits promise much and ple 
Sale of Orchids.—A large collection el Orchids 
ected i 
drum, supposed to be vitellinum 
grandifioram, 11. Th Lle: One een, 11. 28. 5 ‘Tri richo- 
aant T coloured eee 14. Eor ; — 
new), 1. 6s. 5 1 panko supposed new genus, 
“Il. 2s. to 12. 11s. Other Toti, z whisk there esis in 
all 340, fetched from 17. to 21. ea 
Calendar of Operations. 
For the ensuing Week. 
Let adequate precautions be used to protect the 
other ape 
: apt to start 5 should that b 
lac 
. 
2 
So 
8 2 
. 
— 
— 
— 
or O 
e the Roe Mir employ for 
A piece of Cauli- 
y of Strawberries. 
th 
urnips ; bees late K ans by 
n digging the Potato crop a — 
to 5 
preading w 
og stopping and a chort- 
ing, as recom —Shoots may 
in A 
hould 
wee 
oi be a hs ad a rote or “tone “eyes. 
la 
in 
aru ae a dor we exposure ‘to t the influence of the su 
and thin re Mts rry s pera and make new plantations 
em emits from the old plants 
re fairly rooted — place them ready 
as 80 dein in they a 
„for shifting in a 1 situ 
AGE ERS’ 6 
mad (at least) th e loss “of "the Pota to crop may 
ticipated, velit rse should be had at once to those 
4 
n 
would prove remunerative. A recommend a few 
Celery most ayer. i igr — as an in- 
m gredient in soup alone should reco in regard 
pede 
e Pota m the groun 
the — ae imeri g that they are matured, or 
arly so 
State of the weather near London, for the week ending July 27, 1848, 
as observed at the Horticultural Garden, Chiswick. 
to the effects of the frequently recurring storms of 
screens be advantageously 
nee of w 
e stock for fi A in "the. stove 
Should be be sedans encouraged by pr inay potting, 
equable Gesnera zebrina, 
compost peculiarly suitable 5 15 ‘ist 8 ed 5 5 
pier down Pelargoniums, pot off cuttings pT the 
are formed, i 
amy uey: plants previously headed 
begin t 3 pro} 
as and Cal 
July. ‘Macaw BAROMETER. —— 
Age. Max. | Min. 
“ 
penge] 
p 
< 
8 
© 
Q 
1—C cloudy, the clou strata; 
—  22—Clear; cloudy; she —— 
— — 5 — dy and fine; co va ms * rain at nig 
— se low udy a nal fine ; rain at night. 
— ast. 
— ü e N with rain; densely overcast. 
— 27—Partially 1 ee 
temperature o erage, 
the Tanas at Chiswick during the last 22 years, for the 
suing Week ending 2 5, 1848. 
State 
—— |New ZEALAND: J H M. 
overcast; — 3 showers, with sun at intervals; over- | 
f the week, eq thea 
8 Prevailing Winds. 
Yearn tn 8 ‘i 
Rained. of Rain. a 
Average 8 
Highest 
Temp. 
Average 
E 
Temp 
Mean. 
Temp. 
should be looked wood and deca; 
soms removed, and the plants shifted ; fibrous reat 
t eih may used effec tually. 
e: 
naged during the day. 
occasionally, petal after a 
“peed of dry men weather, that an assurance of its 
due humidity ma ye 1 5 
T FORCING, 
Vineries.—As soon as the complete removal of the 
Sait or 
the fruit i is ee a better ventilation 
secured; FN of . in houses where 
vis ripe. —The complete 
chat = ar fe ier mo be attempted as soon as 
permit 
e; Thu in N ind 
ig of the wood is the next object to be 
purpose keep the house as yet com 
the sl 
them a * 5 supply of 5 
ya in fine w 
give 
ag of (ae eather. 
resen . 
pes s and ikr 5 popa Melons 
occasion ex 1 the oe 
applied oc 
manur 
Where 
BOILDIN: 
D 
= 
a 
9 
F 
4 
3 
2 
1 
te 
ĉo 
= 
2 
1 
1 
3 
K 
eas 
phen obs 
882888 
ee ee 
* — eo 
2 
T above period occurred 
m. 43 d 
228888 
. . 
= 
8. 
2 
+ 
Notices to Correspondents. 
*,* What a world idofi 2 those save us who, in asking 
To ions, ging as to write them on one side 
we cannot ro — inquiries poten through the post. We 
are ready to e information in our power 
through our —— : ‘but “ey — — consent to the labour of 
writing letters. 
APPRENTICE ee 
our o 
oy W. 
AN n Old Subscriber. a may be had f 
BI. or 4l. It cannot be used as 7 BE E se ie afe 
siderable alteration is made in adjustments. The best 
a —— "which closes — a ca 
5 r n er than the 
ae in which you lie; the plants r cod —— ee 
and ticking. Apply to Mr. 5 ponen, 
therstone-buildings, Fig — for farther informa 
t consult hitect: we — no 
Contmer ot 1 70 you 
ons: Mr. Hartw 8 not in th 
a Horta! e — is not in is of 
Diseases: A Novice. nog — 
and a 5 1 we ai 
them 
taken a wrong n name. — — 
quarrelso: ens and must send his griey 
against its action, 
else 
bith. ene Independent of forced fruits, the supply 
7 obtain the 
dessert is more difficult to about the last week 
May we beg it to be understood that 
essence 
* Fish: ah Enquirer. 1 pon 
hese 1 of w . — ant e the ee intro. 
are kep ey are probabl 05 of heal: hich they 
thing to rub themselves ag at a want of tome, 
Hewiorrores: C as “ee if a ot 0 our ipii a 
ground in Ma; 
vide i S drain, bay! 
pid cannot pass, in consequence of the bend om 
12 77 
. EW. The ears of Wheat were infested, 
pera degree, with the thrips and orange — saree 
ee 1 ? Ch 5, 
An article on the subject 
ime wh 
to death, to prevent fresh ra 
the Pear tree, in Se Sy ant ‘those of Lyd e 
species of Saw-fly. W. —& S. Watch the 
their nests in some adjoining r naiak „ 
them and their young. We know mo plan of praises 
rom biting the pet: — W.—E T. The ings 
those of 
2 11 £ Ty. ik 1 
BE on 
difficult to destroy 1 repeatedly ee the 
and looking for the grubs. The best plan is to 
3 5 3 the perfect Daddy- long. legs at son 
„. 
D M. In the abse BR 
MELONS $ 
9 5 you have possibly allowed 
drought when — fruit was swelling, and then ied 
=n ould cause the fruit eee, 904 
Clinopodium vulgare, 
r Torilis infesta, Linum angustifolium, We 
nothing about Poppy, uiay — to be a 
AZ, We retain our 8 abou Salvia; the 
no improvement. J B V. Lyc oe coronaria. 
tania macrop baboon gensis. Apparently 
hylla 
fobo — — than M. cuprea ; the leaves 4 
the — —G NS. Oncidium pubes, a 
. and one of the forms = ea e suc aie 4 
3 
It is not in erie power of: anym 
—Jas. Backhor 
onl th "ù 
y way is to try the toee —— 
r J H. They are attacked by a Botrytis vary tht 
55 eg 7 7 N 
fragment: it PAF like amo morae) g Gentiana aseli 
The Torwoodlee is a promising looking . 
oh 
with ie 4 ap 
POTATOES : nines Sub, Surely you cannot doubt 
nee to a cou or! that co 
* but that 
— * from aue scourge you a 
berry wi 
ine | tak it might be made by following ther 
with red or —— on Curran wine. 
PRIM, DENTIC : BR. What 2 did ie 
nor do 
very like the 
do g 
CTR. 
mildew. The spots are no 
causes them; they are, as 
nected with the Potato We 
causes mildew. 
STRAWBERRIES : 47 Your seedling, 
carri 
mildew, 
= 1 
the — Scarlet. 
esteemed. || 
sc: Erus. 1 ur to dispose of on 
d iih isi me 
— 
3 8 2282 rA 
o 
hand the e receive 
Gardeners’ herit Institu 
Be not alarm Many men, many minds 
ed by 
paper. —. 
fe rise nag place them 
oil to 
n to 
unless the ‘seeds begin 
3 but sparingly atg first, 127 n ne 
seeds when first sown, a cularly 
aa "damig by the joann 3 an too much m 
first sown. The 1 is speciosus, al 
is best treated 
£ produces several sots from the b 
plant uces several you 
few of the strongest —— — Jhs ve all I the other 
ter freely, and kee e uri 
young ; 
a moist pe placed i 1 i kaucia of water 
or It a 
pete nly when done blooming, T after 
from = 05, of ihe pit bg 
from t til the soil in 
e 1 Brae: hat need stored away | 
place until the following March, 
best s n for 
m once to w. 
„ As usual, oma eee. det 
late, and others are e 
inquiries ca Jöt 
interesting contributions is still abel 
