assistance, as 
544 
THE 3 CHRON 
ICLE. 
belonging to he can alone ob- 
tain, . 
that class, he main cro 
he must get it elsewhere, from humidity, 8 hea 
agent 
i now approaching maturity; atmospheric 
t,and water are essen sopra oh 
tra 
i 
[Aus. 12, 
August 6—Fine; cloudy; showery; heavy t = 
i- pks — — ne; clear at ni at 
8—Vi 
3 
n commence: 
S Oir: ‘aon till 1 
to 24; hail s 8 r. M., With 
of those (indivi- quire uired to ensure success. wherries.— Continue ligh tning; some of the — — -stones 55 of 
his ow arish o desire to remove him. oe oy for p forcing we may with confidence seems W ene. an inch in 5 12 25 Wag me 
deals x% ra e) © fi t comes Mean t — = 
remonstran 1 5 would be a plainly me stag fo ag sd 3 oning i Kares temperature of the week, 51 
honest to be ever strong! a fortnight be ore Keens seeding. 3 Biata bt thio Wesker at hi i 
Is next mnd E < the aat is also most valuable to succeed the two first e of the Sein Westen ais nite te | 
it himse ears it may na 33 
following. He says of it sira A ag 4 LOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIES. „ agon. 28 SEE) 35 Net 
oul work most — at once, as re emi- This year's beauty erie ri sist se a pana E28 | ESE | se 1155 it Ae 
2 9 sad : * = 
3 s improvement in the distribution o 
> ts themselves, * paras Ne * ~~ i flower garden. Attention should be given to effect, Sun. 13 | 329 | s03 d 9 | Iitin 
by h have Sia ous at ie ublie expense, | duration of bloom, habi d colour of the different Pues. 13 s soo % 3 | om 
= allow a> ig rage a s p old 1 or plants, and anoth ement planned for a aoe Wed. 15) gra | 527 | 51 g | se 
mmediate d h : he propagation of Scarlet Pelargom fri 18 2% 50.7 | 623] 11 | 033 
m- atr= 10 ry 41 Be Se — 
1 th Fels l a ert * benas (for stock plants), and Calceolarias, should com- | <= 2 aia | aoa} 11 | 042 
aay ‘ia sity beer gal dieta is N. (I would | mence. Chi s should be put in, and budded The highest owes onthe loch. Reb ether. Ede M 
4 ining repa; iif i d ed, a ilures re- 
111 1 dis- | stocks examined, bandages , ne eee eee 
Abi eee — by ma cont if rsa gn direct placed. Mark the best Hollyhocks for a e a to Görz 
action; it would be thus more willingly rendered, an gla d to see that this magnificent Howe! saad yea To ovr CorrEsPONDENTS—May we beg it to be unders a 
ld t lead in to infliction of serious With he attention its beauty well entitles it to. Atten we oannot answer inquiries privately through tood thet 
coul bons 1 the ges of this plan to the routine staking, pegg ing, and the general are ready to pn any er information in — 
perso . g umns ut we t 
seem to me to be the following: It would create a ty 8 9 GARDEN AND ORCHA serie eters. i 1 consent tothe labu d 
rege e or ae hi E besides its The clearance of all crops as don d the ey = Mohave the mae Bea 3 of this — on vie 
baal Pary Tesia hausted, and the destruction of wee eds, conduce not} it must be as an advertisement. We cannot berry inser 
dene ae as pena away capital, * m o only to im nce of a garden, but are saying one wert = its 8 ur. Party t 
nat of things, rapi ec ue as eac . : Books: H L. Loudon’s elf Instruction f 
— . ites y 11 would keep those who have actually, with reference to the soil, a work of 3 eee e e 3 n for, Toug a 
Dy ‘ a tis non portance. Allow of no delay in sowing several beds of seeds and plants produced in Australia, forming a 
derived ance from — he = ir i 175 wes * of Prickly Spinach, for a sustained pply of salad to a gardener in sowing seeds and rearing plants from thst 
which it meant them ve honestly acquire i w Endive, Lettuce aad} Radishes. It is country.— Fylde. 5 a en know Mr, Levingston’s work n 
right to leave it. It Andr 2 them in it also till iie} tin 0 sow, for sprig. ute, ea Onion, Cabbage, | . the growth of the G o 
have uired eans a ualities nec rd 3 pring Botany : Miss E. The. Globais? is illustrated with F 
ian ir Wal 21 t to i d Cauliflower. In reg ard t periods of | the irate: of words are not given. A earpel is there da 
It 8 AN ai peA ben ates nai sowing, i i ted ady isable to Study both the salt and locality | fined to A g eth 4. they a rece he Pee 5 oe the pais 
ve arid oll hat compose „ z centre . 
late, affording them an earl n agai = eo loak a Ranur composed of m Ths 
3 í 3 un ere are localities where it is ne cessary Glossary is indispensable iain stale i 
those temptations to sluggishness and sottishness which to deviate considerably from ordinary practice, to meet U Oars 2 8 Many Maike, 7 ë 
abound ` loosely ted eg and tl eir ies. Continue to prick out Endive and| matter. If ms — 0 3 and knew from whom 
cially trying to those who have but 1 Nor Lettuce, and e provision for th eased demand ber: cams, ge ni Adal wich, but ver 
panny K r 4 aie “i en 5 a | that usually ensues from th deficiency of Potato] We think will agree with us that a stone cannot be cut 
severe to the seduetions of a ‘ine climate. -n ac’, a| crop, by planting abundance of Coleworts, the residue| witha razor., 
general principle seems involved here, app cable to U © "7, We regret to have no such person whom we 
PS aa h of the stock of Brussels Sprouts, Gre ale, i 
man and though it might at first can bina mend. You will probity hes “x to procure him 
y 8 8 ; voys may be usefully employed to fill up vacancies f vour neighbouri 
pose some trouble, create some Če; rt-burnings, or : : i from one of y ng nur 
? f h its of Turnip sowing must not be neglected. Earth up Celery. | Grapes: A B. Your Grapes anrivalt sa are starved, 
er Pes ional evasion, these results of Gather herbs for drying. Lay Onion tops, to produce] They are starv d because the roots do not act properly. The 
it would be ee ber se 95 the bebinuing, and would dis : Th f wall roots do not act properly because soma ing is aa 
re nnected with it was improved Pew e e em ee with the border— what that is we must youto 
while the ie e on the c o contrary would: beeome m >] fruit from birds and insects should occupy attention. | IN SRS: DS. ears ä Wheat are ab e 
5 Š i ly distributed „ 8, we 
ay.’ ie eed. Ww rsted or 3 sai iets oo a shall endeavour vee Ga ‘An a elo upon is abi M 
85 e Gar . W—D L. 
"ie will be obvious, then, Sent be employed with advantage to protect Greengage o hey ae ie 
0 
much new ground on 
re 
med, wen 
these extracts, that this | m 
the im 
impo 
tes; and, without La e “i 
ur object should be tol b 
owed to rem 
ue considerations ri ya perfecti ion of t 
ystema emi 
endeavour to send out — indiv idua 
settlers or acted e e stem to form i ied 
into communiti e considers 
after home ‘ 
pras by going pan 8 unfettered, emigrants will 
ore readil modate them 
m en e 
— want s where yoe arrive 
much 
ing of the wood, which only the influ- 
oa: air can accomplish. 
tha 8 ern supply of prey induce in the spring 
k and unmanageable 
growth g wood. 
shoots which 3 ve sy left, or only partially shortened, 
cases yield their places | 
1 
t neti 
beside which when new emigrants com 
: in 
many cases 
j 
ttle 
n the settled districts 85 them, while they themselves, 
ced, will proceed to new land. And 
there is great plausibility in these represen e 
Seaan hand much advantage may frequently 
from com! aypar on ae entirely new 
: may, in some indispensable. 
i i n not, — . their 
faith implicitly to yon side of the but 
weighing both alternatives, sho wuld select erat pred 
. course of conduct which best suits his individual 
ee: of Operations. 
shiva ensuing Week.) 
CONS VATORY sta “GREENHOUSE, 
the continue unsettled, it will be an 
early introduction into the conserv: It is better 
always ticipate an evil by precaution than to su- 
pinely await its arrival. continued humidity and 
gloom of the weather may well originate apprehension 
for tender, when even hardy plants are suffering. The 
gaiety of the show house should not be allowed to 
cline while the resol of Fuchsias, Ver- 
Achimenes, and Scarlet Pelargoniums are in 
hand. The deli ragrance of Lilium tuberosum | n 
should al be se is season for the con- 
Servatory. Let adeq provisio made for a pro- 
are most valuable for 8 purposes. 
ING. 
—An anes extension of young spray in 
the any nue should be chee ked, zeile it it 
interferes the earlier foliage, which now should 
wear the yellow tint of autumn ; until the 3 of 
oo exposure is ad- 
fruit, to ensure a fet circu- 
often nece 
ssary to carry 
gendered by, 80 3 — pee o 
1 gentle fires. Do not herie 
affect iy lake —— meres 1 the 
pening process should never be ed, hi 
very late Grapes may be. Pig-house._The 
on 
oth, the i nd very active on the 
wae flying by day. The female is heavy pon less. V. 
Lawns: Jgnoramus. Lime acts neouraging the growth of — 
the best kinds of Grasses, w which then the . 
sor It especially bare Clover and such plants, If — | 
a lawn is infest ted with coarse 7 of r any S { 
cannot remove them; they muš st 5 ed by 
Mkroxs: We have to thank sever eral c 
ropæus.—W B 
we know of no real val 
pee 
state < ‘their oy of this fruit: wi 
e for is account of 
8 
anks all s ‘sie | k 
variety of St. graveclens ; 
Whi og it pt of Es callonia rubra.—H 
A 
alicornia annua, ira a 
ue 8 to inet 
eee 
tanhopea A amA A 
Taste ra r | 
n now*be i aman bac to three 8 ka eyes. Pro- syringifolia.— 7 X: 1 1 e Ba 1 — -ODA 
trawberry planting. Remove runners — very E. Stanhopes Wardil, 
established plants 1 5 relieve sa I strengthen them PoLmarse : R Grifin. We are soriy to e pna i 
RISTS’ F would. wish to of, having re E 
e are now rapidly advancing i A y% Dahlia — We ane gave such 3 p that ee 
and the amateurs’ atte ust be specially directed 2 * c Preco. You may remedy f 
to thi patam id auti we aps en only extends to to a, shart means o of —— tiles, resting on pen 
for blooming, it will be advisable to pete tel ad 5 the slate Call on Mr, Kete 
t as fine as possible for 8 eee dall, of Stoke he practice 
ing that 8. Wee pann y produce the best age eee za 
flowers. trivances are i io t that the experiment is worth repea. aif 
inst sun, and vermin which a 7 ‘tie — 5 trying it, with the 5 dierent. B oh 
periods act Akarmi teg ter all the ‘Ben avours to| j tacked by „„ the Bean by Uredo 
entrap earwigs in the iment locality of the plants, ne Cabbage by Depazen frondicola. Thanks for y0 S 
still, as these pestifero 4 fly,” their visits can able ee e 
never be mp £ pala against, unless the blooms | S01% : . Such 2 9 mixture, Fichtes 
of very fine point net Top deep enough for flowers: “al 
; this cues p% flower all the air possible, and at | Wares: J B. ‘Your wate r is covered in in feat eit 
=- same time e y excludes the insect before cause it is nearly ly stagnant ; make the in motion; thereis 1 
to. Haythorn's hexagon netting will be found | utfal! different and you will Keep it oh 
a 8 ing for the purpose, eig perhaps it should og E R R. Anemone japonica is a hardy arola Fe 
be of his smallest mesh. It must cover the flower, Your Vine leaf is affected by the see es You have key 
and be fastened round the stalk, 1. — bloom must then ago). Sulphur is the pe Keen your Pines 
pro with a spring at the bat which de — p short tine That will —, ee 
adjusts it at any given bei ight, as figured in e Chro- starting them into fruit. As to 8 other * 
nicle of 1847. The n has * * the] whether any one 6 e! to a Tannont 
necessity of watering, but it vill be be advisable to mulch | £ E, Double Eschscholtres 0 too kindly. Ge 
the surface of the soil with very rotten ure, and to -owth is incompatible with a fine ts ders 
| pay strict attention to the lateral shoots of the plants The pamphlet you nams is vale aire it, and it" 
bein sec Prick o 1 Fuchsia serratifolia well; then 8 s'i 
g properly cu Botany 
d Polyanthuses, the tter also ma „ an Tog 9 “ English You cannot do 
will get well established before winter. on the paddle your nd with clay. Let it, 5 
ention, &c., adv. ised in last week’s Calen — Pria 233 rings You cannot 
. ̃ ˙ ES exist of destroy . 
— oe ae a 
JORE M aa BAROMETER. || THERMOMETER. ee FLOWERS. 
rola Max. in. || Max Mean ‘eat gem ate agg oll — sent er kam 
— — — — |e i | Fucnetas: Cavanensis. The 
Fri... 1 25 to protect the 
mri e emee A] gael be | | nioe eog bere arar a 
„ g (|as | 2e || 73 | 46 | soo || Sw. || 13 des it an improvement upon the zit 
Mon... 7 29.972 | 29.924 || 73 | 40 | 565 8. . 200 to make it an improve yy flower, 
Tues... 8 (9 || 29.996 | 29.763 || 68 | 45 | 565 || S 13 —D D. Your seedling is a cultivated.* 
Wedi. 9)| 10 || 29.851 | 29.803 || 69 | 40 | 545 || sw. |) 23 surpassing the varieties genera r seedlings are 
Thurs. 1 1o || 30.022 | 29.952 || 74 | 43 | 585 || S.W. || 15 | Pentstemon: H S. Neither Leite and brightness of 
Average . I | 20.736 | ~| cultivated sorts; they Wan is a ed 
August Fee ET ee sso * Peronia: A P, Brechin. TOE seedling ue either 
— b=! rag Bi 
Densely 9 heavy shower; partially overcast; heavy 
