THE GARDENERS’ 
t is dangerous, however, to trust any- potting off the layers ought ht immediately to be got ready," Wi the work. belonging to half rood, — 
ming to the weather at this period of the year. Cloud- — 75 it, if . under an open N as it is then — ig poke S ** one of a sas to an acre. va 
da: very delightful, rice welcome just read or use at any time. Dahlias ust, to ensure purple Laburnum; and N ore zeen the pod of the 
now, but it not unfrequently happens, when they are success, ha ae unremitting ma er deer off all] result, which a year or two hence hall we — — taa 
succeeded by ni clear, “nipping frosts” are also | blooms which are not promising, and cover, &c., as 1 = 
— ge the kindly work should er 3 ; take care ‘that the 2 — kor exhi- Hitive: the Apple 2 e F, Vinten, 
proceed unin p ut let it be 2 d | bition do not chafe against the covers. ppears to be the Wine Sour.—Be: Grew but 
that these ' precautionary hints apply chiefly to plants KITCHEN GARDEN AND ORCHARD. 2, Early Bergamot; 3, Ambrette @Eté; 4, ame 
whose ge renders we peculiarly liable Follow up "y plan of 2 clearing 1 aillot Rosat (English); 7, unknown, 4 
to injury from absolute Where the opportunity remains of crops as ha: ey successively rerasan i , r b MITA — — 
ial protection exist y baid. ed plants | portionate reserve © f land must be held 5 forward usset ; 5, 8, 9, Dutch Mignonne ; 15, Court coe 
i tage be allowed to stand out until the Peas — Msi spri * npe g Lager Those | thea pami 4. Baer e chat SOAS 1 Ba) 
pee f of the month. scrupulous examination be | qua ch require trenching the cong e N wee A Au 
given to the condition of each plant, and def in the should k be kept free after this of any denen e eee 
roll or or Grainage ol yas t once remedi Clear her crop, that an opportunity may red of | Names oF 5 G Z. Bupleurum frutico Enquirer, 
* and replace stakes. In re- getting the operation performed before the arrival of | Clinopodium vulg rare.—R E. We have long since d a aa 
7 . i he Jul pea f Endiv 5 k the study of fossil “Plants, and yours are = 
silt to she 3 of the — = 7 e it | Winter, uly sowing of Endive May now ricke aminable. No. some Li 22 
A iparis ; 2, an Eria 5 a Marik- 
y not be inappropri riate or unn suggest out on a rder, and as the early plantatio laria allied to —— lis; 4, apparently — Myrica in the 
that where a variety of aspects pay sae wine ttains a proper size the plants should be tied for M. quercifolia.-@ F F. The fragments appearty 
e choice of situation ean be commanded, a just con- blanching. The weather now offers a favourable oppor. asea 8. alms candicans, e. 8 it aan, Band &, 
eration for the natural or acquired peculiarities of | tunity for carrying on the war of extermination against | examinable. The Justicia is not t distinguishable bythe me 
the plants should govern their disposal. or the weeds ; the ground also is ood condition for eimens from J. que adrifida ; Lobe lia. © a; no — 
i i i arthing Celery, the perfection of which depends a good | a nes species o pomæœa, Send i Sir Pm. Hooker for 
precautions for obtaining a supply of common flowerin arthing Celery, the p y p! go is u 5 er for 
lants throughout tl rhaa months should be ae deal on the care bestowed on this operation, and its| fha ce ant Botanical Magzine." X, * e larger wi 
menced and progressively continued. Violets eee timely performance. Winter Spinach and Turnip beds brown heads is Cladonia rangiferina, the Reindeer Moss, 
be potted or planted in a frame, Mignonette thinned ust be kept hoed and thinned, the first to 9 inches or E They are not agree = agp ao — 7 
3 > n ELARGONIU „ h 
and sown; Hyacinths, Tulips, and deere 3 — a 7 Ore 1 an < ge to of all the sweet scented Pelargoniums ai im a list 
and plunged ; Pinks for forcing e 1 and Cine. have the fruit tree borders free and unshaded by any paimocenrrure : Sub. We must decline answering questions 
rarias duly attended to. es i 9 occupy a 7 at this season; the effect of planting Endive, 4 r no Telatio t — ois — y oa ournal 
of attention. Young N may yet receive | Turnips, and such things, is keep the bo esi nee ee 
We and manure-water may be apelied’ to lants in | cold wet, when in fact warmth and air are m aurum. he. meane na Uor EATE seed, I the 
particularly required. We should bet k satisfied to of slugs, Ge. i 
FRUIT FORCIN the width of borders reduced, ven a more VINERI $ jo za 507 wogan roof, com t with 
0 1 stout crown glass weighin oz. to ‘oot, or, i 
Pines.—While a healthy 1 rapid action should be | limited space be secured exclusively 1 ms the wall trees. afraid of the 9 Keith Hartley’s patent — — i 
uraged i fruiting plants, by able stimulants, | If no store of material pone sandy loam are good for glass, Give it all the ventilation that your ingenuity can com, 
that the fruit may be matured with the full amount of | the is in hand rther delay should me trive. Heat with a littl aigo ni parne The angle is,- 
ma 
tance from solar light and hea 
werful motive 
CHRONICLE. 
P 
| place in collecting a pat e piai s for carrying ou 
of little con 9 ce to a Vinery; as near 45° as it is con 
venient to make 
of every pow to e ent | any choy renovations. 
8 x WASPS AND Dass : JF asks if any of o correspondents. 
0 employed in regard to succession plants ; the COTTAGERS’ GAR ave been annoyed in the following manner : “he states that 
object of such treatment being to graduall t| Th e few operations that be stter repay the] om exam ing t be found 
succulence of habit induced by high health and luxuri- at of P rformance, if properly carried out, than on nearly ee ejay of gees 3 of bor deronrisg, 
2 Ark an e young shoots, some even 
ance, gained under the warm of a sum ang PA rs n of the garden should be selected into the heart of the plane and form ming ae in * 
to pr a egree or season 1 of See: era ey 3 Yams: Guichenet says that he saw a letter in the Tine 
turity to enable it better to rest during the long gloomy ere 3 fe et i n four entire | ot er í day, mending as sh ivation of a he See ; 22 
season o extensio e stock of | garden sarah bare rece 8 ye me pies country, as a substitute for Pota Red 
Ë th bject. 2 5 i 20 a. ech’ 
plants is suckers should be potted witho As soon e Oni rop is consi dered Brig peA a n 38 t ake oF wha í ee erstand: Yams: 
delay, and encouraged ufficient quantity expose bulb , turning them ce a day; cannot Bag cultivated in the United Kingdom, except in & 
ts to maintain the health of the plants throughout keeping small quantities the best plan is rope u. bee M, y= Potato, Lancashire Red. G F F. F 
„ . . u è € „ * 
inter. nes, re Cherries in pots, in- th er to beds; no cottager should be | f lgens Peeing with safety be left out of doors in winter. The. 
tended for early forcing, should be fenced against a without a little store of ios? E er ter h 5| plan of your corresponding pes reads well, and will work 
north wall or ot cold ion, to induce partial re- Pri out Lettuce; gather k large seed pods of well if all the members are equally enthusiastic or 
- ee 5 soroan beds, anners = Bean — setter than the shell. e Trait is ee bli aay as 
r accumulation of h ppings for | v S will see by an advertisement in — 
su ional If the opportunity of selection exists. 8 h } Lond ding Sept. 7, 1848, rugmansia suaveolens will Ae 3 — } 
give the preference droppings from corn-fed eee turfy loam, leaf. mould, an nd.j—J H. A n 43 feet on i 
; those from animals fed largely on gree Sept. | oom spin sateen ee eee. 
are much more difficult of preparation for the purpose. FF 
FLOWER GARDEN AN ERI Fri... l 3 | 30.281 3540 66 | 42 | 54.0 
A „surplus, stock of be edding plants should | always be | Sun... 3 3 || anses] soz || „ a6 85 
propagation of such f:; g |/ Stas | Ris E | i | aa 
things as as Heliotropes, Verbenas, Pelargoniums, and | Wed... 6|| 8 || 29.98 22451 || ea | 38 | oes 
Calceolarias, should be erg with, as the gen pan pe ˙ ( ee 
utility of . se plants for decorative — is Average . 30.149 | 30.034 || 72.8 60.1 
. 8 2 low white ; fine; clear and 
questionable, therefore an ample supply is —— T —GPC. 
Chrysanthemums out of doors should — E rag erp clear. a again — ps ring. 0 + 
staked ; if against a mews where they thrive] = „ ry alight ran — When Fachsia fruits assume a blac colour, tho ene 
better, they s be trained; while the succule — e Glosa, light . 8 * ripe. The wine should be squeezed out, washed ant oe 
3 will i tie hoist — 7—Overcast and fin e thro ou ghout. like Melon see To flower F. yar rratifoli, he plans 
shoots bear it, euttings for ming Mean temperature of the week, 1 deg. above the average. piant of it first — then starve it. 
in pots. Kar- -should be — y — Cvt ur fh t * s for the tacked by one of the parasitical fun th = 
attended this 5 5 which ve 177 9 
started may be encourag re us 85 8 28 2 Prevailing Winds. EEDLING FLOWER vit 
* by s = Ses Ey EH H #3 LN Quant ty | äl il sls E li 1 is D 5 tled PEO TETES moe a 
S Let] > . Palo 2 . n. > i GU 
" e routine of and rolling must yet be kept up, sa macs A Ne ground; the flower is of a g00 form. delicate eee 
if a 9 —.— ‘order and high finish be Sia wel ban’ [ene ß aT Trang, Terr rete, Wis aana So Dee degree — 
for. Look acta, honey e t Mom. 11) 92 | 483 5 i i8 0.45 2 3 4 a| 2] so good in form ttled an 1 — e 0 
the removal of large s hrube; e is the best War n ga | ace [ses] zee | ose e 0 a yellow ground ; delicate and „ Voay lilac, good it 
month, Hedges may be c ds de i | 85 | 466 |565| 32 | a34- |) 3) 2) 8) 213) 4) 6< but — u 
Fri 15 | 67.0 46.7 568 12 6% 2 al als] 6 „ oleur, Sut rater & 2 N 
closely and edgings kept inorder. Satme. | fat | 494 | 582! 1d | 050 1 93/11 3/ $14.) | CALCEoLaRra : @ P S. Your seedling is pa Mi 1 
FLORISTS majd | pe highest emperature during the ab ETA d on the I2ch 8 with 1 Brown 4 gs), but it Gate 
‘ —therm.84 deg.; the lowest on the 10th, 1838—therm, 34 ora: 
Mia Sani E in fortain to rely tho E z Dansas. i P, Yous ne a iiac pare — — ie 
3 i rin e outline circular, and crown w: 
bloom, the r ab criti id Notices to Correspondents, depress d in the centre ; the n rel ae 
shoots from the old favourites, in additi on SNe | To ovm C d that t iloh yoke seedling Joe cr 
prere oaet 3 s urit ition to any new | we cannot answer privately through the post. = 42 Your genoa seedling: which is colour, Ae H 
which may bought, ld be soon p are ready to give any reasonable information in our pow ve in the centre.* 
It will be requisite that the for their recepti through 5 45 n but we cannot consent to the labour of FANCY aa, centre of your flower is 
should be got ready, in order that they may be put out 3 ssed, it wants elevation ; it is fine in colour. $ 
the of : p OTTAGE GARDENS: John Tailor. on little n, with small rosy tips.*—@ L C. Maroon, 
Auriculas will n. can be done — tiling up eure —— by owls: tips ; circular in outline, the centre 
—— to excite and require more attention; all de eayin The Fulham Cabbage than the Early flower formed with great regularity.“ 
leaves must be removed, and top dressings ks and on that account, “altho rah aot so fine, is to be pre- Fucusta S. We consider the 2 tube and 
be given. From the wet weathee we bins: hed durin erred. The Sar ree nes 3 tes the large green, may Jouar be very objectionable; th e corolla a 
2 0 uring to 10 or 15 Ibs. w at 2 feet prem in good rich soil; and the sepals turning upwards roy seen to advan 
the summer — it is possible r y have dry where p! aap 8 had, some — yet planted. aoe — s ri 
autumn ; they must be kept in a moist state, never allow. pert aa e however — th the advantage of 1 — siie : Your specimens are neither * 
z 1 d 2 tting ; — 9 plant, when Va 3 — that ha 
ing them to get thoroughly dry. amin end should benei h acan orm nor so dabie áa £ ae Ther 
that have been pricked out ; if 3 | groun berger way. Where e i lant A them a under our notice du — fi a 
| Vi 
w often them, by | sown 1 ie thinnings, instead of being Scere away, inthe centre; take composed in a gour LA 5, be 
mak notch in Tres soil with the ‘handle of of a budding jane — 1 Ls dian pad 5 thse 2 — 1 7 — 15, 55, and 30. If comp: 
ee es may be t 
knife, or a piece of Pin 3 Id be 1 —— their ends a day or two in aes rH r Some Early a ee anerem ees, mÂ N 
out without delay ; 3 ii recollect York 1 = a 8 > supplia that plants N had with the ers generally cultivated in 
ert fine years ago, at ‘te e ee in May. out thickly, might service | want substance ne marking. 
— London 3 the chief in Insects: A B. The caterpillar in the cocoon was that of a opinion 3 : ae 1 a 2 sony tives they 
Sweepings p pens ; 55 wat al afford large saw-fly, Trichiosoma lucorum or an allied species.“ an 3 their 3 A little dam 
i TR a on ct and No. 3 esca W.—Jay. The shoots = n r would hay e in d your 
of the Fir trees are infes ng ‘le ete soe oe See! in on 8 ; butt fronts bei 
—D M. T K 
ce ta aen the e Tag is . different species from an aai S mee Papin 
toniblogical Society . i — e % une asker aneenee hir * 
Vine is badly ra- f with t mm thri rips, a — . —— p od in e ole eae ry ple 
‘aphis. . — J L. The —— lants sent ttacked dates a th 
can P ent are attacked by — tee are too , and the 
Species of Eor ryx distinct from the spotted-winged We could Aot perceive that it was 8 
ee 4 Ex 
our question os erie ro of an ie be nth paper a, Po 
‘ 
— — eee eee pied 8 e the bhigi 127 
a 
3 
