624 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Sepr, 10. 
— renee naeaerenmenetaamemnnenetntes 
healthy, free from canker, and promise well for yielding } border is not ale but wherever the adva 7 a distinct species.— H H. I i t cannot be named 
i 
Wem wenn 8 
fruit in ‘the present year. of a small stream is possessed, preference ay i or nary andl e eee 3 riae ro aber the absence 
By such treatment fruit trees are kept dwarf, very pma; ; if the gape from the bunches ar loides.—J IW. 1, Mentha sativa; * . = Ar i 
prolific, and ripen their fruit much earlier, which is of throughout the ax vir a regular supply 55 fresh sylvatica ; 3, Ranunculus 1 1 0 Stachys 
consequence in a cold exposed situation. Another ad- | young Cress may be obtained. Train 5, 5, Stellaria | ra pi oe wre tehed | specimens, appa! 
vantage is, that the borders can be regularly trenched tae: and thin sr Ban but avoid str ni by — ferr getting rid of fair — poem * We know of no 
at each cutting of the foreright roots to within = * leaves. “wis urthe er elay take place if Swawbery You will find Triptolomea in the Index of the oer dòf 
tance of the stem prescribed; and the borders planting has been 3 ously neglected. The Ki . Triopto maei: another mode of spelling the 
cropped with early vegetables to wisa 4 feet of. 8 tion of ‘eal fruit from wasps should be a constant € care, F 1, Hun P. cretica; 3, Si 
wal), with no disadvantage to the tr ruit gathering should be proce edp a: it australe; 6, Doodia lunulata ; 7, D. caudata; 52 Blech 
sorts arrive at due maturity ; d the error of clear-| trifoliatum; 9, eee Patersoni ; 10, Phlebodinm alas, 
11, Cyrtomium falcat 12, Lomari 2 zum aureum - 
Calendar of Operations; — a tree at once without ele to the general eee 8 3 aria borealis, S.—B. V 
Vor the ensuing Week.) 88 of the crop. Uncover Currants, if matted, lena tenera ifolia, — 
eee * — ae days. 1 : Sub. The plan is well known and 
Wintering half hardy Bedding P Plants —As the ma- any places, It was an proposed i in 1817, a — 
FL 3 ee t 
Yet ac oe a |b eg ag in ny We Om yr 
sues 3 K of frost, et ilies of tea mt coming into flower, having bloo med pre- n a 
haracter are geoon rand we tae fae the p 5 se, viously very strong in the spring. Aurie iculas are also Beaty ol ae m row, Pr 7 5 5 single specimens’ 
0 e 7 me 858 n tit in. ap so, and we have seen valuable sorts lost by Superb is one of the best. Those of a — iape — Ce 
judi cious plan E r 1 pee sück gb pe A gs the stems being inconsiderately broken off 3 Ta part left 5 Line Sem, F Pri risefighter, and Scarlet Compactum 
o greenhouses, Vineries, and in fact anywhere and has decayed, and in e ee the infection has.been scarlet yeu Mik about is wore rkp aie, Dwarf. Tay" 
everywhere, to the injur ; of the plants themselves, imparted to the heart of the plant. It is. a tar Heier gonium having a near approach to scarlet. in the brill — 
ery r jury p lan to merely pull off the half formed pips, injury will] its flowers.“ liancy of 
P 
„then seldom ensue. Seedlings may yet be pricked out Misc : Z. The balls used for furnace fuel in Wales are made 
of i n 26 ede e 10 100 we store pans, Pinks.—Old plants intended to stand | Mixing the small coal with as much clay as will hold it — 
the mega a 1 a gether, and then drying them in the sun. 8 
et p 0 s of Verbemas, Cal- : ver the ned ani ase img * pipings pa year, 3 calor in this ws Fay with advantage.t—A Th The SAM 
, . 5 e 5 and straggling shoots be cut a reducin granate does best on its own roots, It is most 
to set aho * N 1 tock. Te is f them into nd ot mpact form, gigs Hes creased by er made of the half ripe woods 52 tre he 
ped rie ey press snot already 0 3 5 proper ae me as oe oi, a is but at the same time e, FB pet ATs ari Sa Taniou articles which hare 
vated to the depth of 1375 . ee d d aed ned, so that Pot a few p * a reserve in case o 8 ed to} ing its cause has been given.t—Sub. We da aai no ar 
exeav 4 Sate as ned, So that renew those that may be destroyed in the winter season | Picotee can be shown a. a Carn The stripes ia a 
a eiei et ener few layers of turf, “and a frame. If seedlings nr not already been pes out, let these — 5 Carnation are one of its greatest bes zue, in ign ed the Pico. 
work of wood, to receive the mats, lights, or whatever be planted 4 e A rad Ea anada rep way s.i is matae: Besides, 5 thie N of £ the fin are $0 
N ren a we are at a loss to ver how you f 
ron! — e provided, will es Wë * o soe ei or 1 eating | lips Offsets will be 3 in the groun ey oe out; sti at 5 i ik a á i Nurser teh by ‘ie 
Ped ih $ A d with e i are boile: 5 = n used in soups. A Laity. We mak 
Apparatus mi t in many eg be obviated by fol- let the b 280 e ee pa R ; 1 rule never t end dealers. Glass being cheap, a 
lowing th f sinkin i llowi nly the ? 8 rei not now Tecoma + varile hed linen as a rabei for 
Es e practice o Kae Be i Ke itj— 
ans rod to be exposed to the weather. In France and | offset bed rves are brought forward, and it is W II Ammoniacal gas will, kill your plants. We have sot 
a Nias. O thought that maiden bulbs or those which have not pre- tried its effect on red spider. —Ingufrer. Prone your fruit. 
gi me „Oranges, ‘snd many r e trees in winter, one your evergreens in spring. Prune Rho- 
u re 
0 
ev Å dodendrons after they sr oe done flowerin Holly hoe 
r 2 ias.— We can add little to saa instructions given] should be removed every season, and di vided in the antun: $ 
—— 
$ 2 i č —A h t fe t set of th 
ecessary in this country would be efficient drain- few previous weeks. T an have the volume for 1347, beiee 30 
numerous and destructive this season, and every p p 3. Bach volume 
ig, moisture being almost as bad as frost. Proper is complete ini 
attention to this and ventilation would make them fit | cautan must be ta wo. preservo, Di b 
exhibition; visits after dark, with a lantern, will often EEDLING FLOWERS, 
receptacles for a vast number of tender 85555 e ee ~ cultivator to destroy quantities of these ANTIRBHINUM: A Kent Florist. No. 1 is quite a novelty ; dark 
0 MAA tube, lower front iog flower rich dark erimson, the upper 
Proceed uninterruptedly with the housing of tender a een appearance Mes 
plants. Many amongst the usual oceupants of the con- State of the weatl London, for the week ending Sept. 14, 1848, he best of which is No. 3.* 
servatory are extremely impatient of a low degree of a — CARNATIONS id G. A ‘and 3. rose flakes f white good, and 
heat. Anything that tends to interrupt the healthy Sept. Moon’s BAROMETER. THERMOMETER. Wind ſ Rain striping orm they are poor, and great! 
n 2 2 55 2 ee y by flowers of the same class in general cultivation; the 
action of the sap is in fact to be avoided. A month or V general outline is too much broken, and they are deficient in 
two’s solar excitement is yet 750 for plants to N Fri... 3 10 30.08 29.864 66 | 49 | 57.5 S. W. .00 fulness, B, scarlet bizarre, with clear white an 
and harden their imma growth, The adva , 1 Ce oe MeO CIO striping ; the edges of the petals want smoothness, they are 
1 : 2 2 3 ö too serrated, and the third colour is absent in some of the 
N m th ov moist, angen al] Tues. 1 ia 0212 30.272 814 NX. 00 etals. C, pin le bizarre; petals large and finel 
weather will be that this continuous and desired action | Ned. 13 || % || 30.255 | 30.210 64 37 20 N., 0 forth ed, smooth on th edg , and gently cupped ; white — 
will not be checked. If the hardier things be still ex- | He. 1 16 | e . colours strong and well defined; this eee to w = — 
; s s 2 hite impure, and too ney. 
5 they should be sheltered i coverings from night- Average. 30.119 | 29,989 || 63.8 | 41.0 | 52.4 33 variety. D, w pure, 7. 
or heavy rains. Mildew is the frequent result of | Sert- + ao sete ee pipe 1 e r ce edge, wl 155 
pra, | and en Potting, wh „should be — 10—Cloudy and fine: overcast; rain at night. bold, and rye flower full, round i outline, a good 
strictly attended to. Cyclamens will now be in action ; 3 1 ets and fine variety. 
if requisite, they should be shifted. Roses which have “the moon; fro. bene onde bes eee halo ronnd | Dan dn Old Subseriber. "No. hese oy babes a 
een prepared for early blooming should be housed — i bertel . A ae 7 ower, roll formed. and good in colour; if pol avai — 
— — Pa oveacast; 0 lear; jally r sho - 
before the frosty weather arrives, 280 kept at first in a 8 ean temperature of the weëk, $4 deg. below the averag peste: in — "No 6 is also’ Mich in colar sind so shape, is 22 
3 2 2 2 at Chiswick during the 
d frame; if any deficiency exists in the stocle of ensuing Week ending Sept. . 3 k eee ec our . 
plants for foreing, ealthy ung stuff 0 m ieee E ee Prevailing Winds up, circular, and with a good depth of 3 it 1 
a Sea Greatest || g . 
lected 8 Perpetuals or Bourb are best Sept. 26 | fee 2 8 Years in Quantity : ; in which some of our best — aises d. 8 F. Your 
if plunged in a little bottom. heat, shd] ke pee eae | ESE | se | ichit bt Rain. || Sallalle E | seedling is first-rate in form; it has a good epth of petals, | 
4 Rained. Zila on |B : f ? il, being 
1 ke eke, the ey ill root, an r forcing z — wal z circular in outline, with the ‘eck : it is smail, 
the same season, Stove.— seta * ,,,, average size, aud the colour ls eet ie 1 
5i + Stove. in pel ua Mon. 18 | 66.2 | 480 57.2 12 0s 6 1/11 2 6l 4 petals are rather small and flat. It would not be | 
duction of temperature, corresponding to the deficiency | Tues. 19 65.9 46.3 | 56.6 10 0.60 3| 2| 3— 5| 6} 1 parison with the regular show v: ies. 
of external heat, should be commenced ; the plants will nn 9 45 {=| 3] 3) 3] 1) 4] 5| 3 | Fucustas: ther of your seedlings are suff 2 
: ae 3 3 4 Sio 0.30 2} 1 5| 1| 6) 3) 2 good for sending out; the larger vari oarse in 
thus be prepared to withstand the prolonged gloom of 67 | 45.9 |563) 11 | 040 ||~ 1) 5) 1) 5) 6) 4 mallet 
stat 83 Satu- A 28 | 45.7 |557 121 — 5| 3l 16 4| 2 sepals, which have also a faded appearance rer 
the winter season. In the treatment of stove ro * Sy The highest temperature during the above period occurred on the lyth! © i ter of the two, the pink corolla, 0 J. 
is surely an error to act ser Sota of exteri 1843—therm.Si deg.; and the lowest on the 17th, 1840—therm. 29deg. scarlet tube and sepals is a s ar combine tion Ft 
af season, in fact, 9 ae 3 aa to aA Your seedling isa small flower, and there is noth tt 
À aliduid be ali 0 Notices to Corr ts. sufficiently striking to make it acceptable to the pu! ayri 
temperature, owed in a certain an N- | To org CORRESPONDENTS—May we 1 it to be understood that Kent Florist. Your seedli 3 is very pretty, an bright 
able degree to exert their legitimate influence. we cannot answer inquiries privately through the post, We} admired for the diversity of seed-vessels bright 
FORCING. are ready to give any reasonable information in our power green, tube bright rose, sepals white te tipped with aan 
Vineri It is s wi through our columns; but we cannot consent tothe labour of rolla light ze pate; it is very pretty and al 
neries.— a practice not unusual amongst] writing letters, and a free bloo good 
amateur Vine growers to uncover their houses and ex- 9 dive’ ee Sow Mord — now, on rather poor | SCARLET Grnanron + J nt Eater D panies cee * pro | 
$ $ 2 : 8 v top = of manure in February scarlet, with handsome foliage, but there | 
vt 2 e ly after 52 erop is removed. they will then flower Reel in May rand June: Nemophila o. perties about it to distinguish it from those in cultivation ‘me 
ae. 19 S0100 wood is sufficien y Tipe ed, or the signis, * bicolor and grandiflora, Godetia Lindleyana, | PANSIES 5 Vour specimens are very curious pets | 
ives a degree of maturity to, make ex- tenuifolia, Clar. 8 and alba, Euchari- ground co lour yellow, with the deep — of the top 
po ure a matter of no moment. W — — harens upinus nanus, Gilia tricolor, Leptosi-| and the broad margin on the lower broken into stri j 
pomre 1 at thi ind: endien'« hen es bik Nan pa 2 eee and Are „and Visearia — All light ore dark colour, ee the Le a tel ; 
£ i l S fas patel 5 er annuals sown ut the middle of 3 they are very curious, and have a singular Mg 
uence of the weather may speedily remove the leaves ; ao annuals will Hower well inh 8 e during wi Peruns . We can form no opinion Bone 
nerarias, Chinese e Mis aeons, wi 
but in such a ease their utility is lessened, and the Why not try Ci _, Blower e 
shock caused by suddenly ting the action of the Hyacinth, Crocus, — similar things; they a1 are more easily be packed up in some „damp halari a sub- 
sap onl prejudicial to the Vines. In late Bors; G D. Lindley’ A ee of Botany” and Flora stante to envelope such flowers as Petunias in, ery 
bunches every day, and remove Medica.”—A R asks to have recommended to Ie any French glutinous character it is with difficulty you 22 ia aem 
; and as prevention is alwa; Dictionary which will give | her the a of scientific | of it.*—X YZ. Both your seedlings are good pea 
cure, see that the houses are regularly ventilated terms, botanical and o Being engaged in a translation | No. 1 richly veined, but both are defective ney 1 C. The 
vas or worst pow As straine of a French botanical wor work, Wen ae technicalities of of 8 pred of the corolla er Her too . indent ents out gg | 
i i should thi condition in which ite lad, 
front air sashes, and fitted under the move- —— de Botanigue™ ” “eens answer her FN an opinion of their 8 es; ‘the box was 5 1 75 5 
at the back of the houses, will be found one recomm « For ourselves we cannot and the flowers could not be revived.*—J M. anything d 
= : n advise any one to undertake the translation of a scientific | flower being badly packed, we are unable y ‘ 
in mo the 8 of 3 work without w well, 3 the subject. — Young | abo 12, a lighted dged purple 
ce an ve You had better procure Paxton’s Botanical Propriae : 6 P S. Your seedling, No. 12, a stout, 
5 be 3 up in late M and Cucumber | g Dictionary” with its Supplement. s a flower of good general form; guard petals ree snd ele 
for — — in November. en; J CL. Probably your plant is a female, or has pro- finely formed, and gently cupped; crown we light, and the 
tion of ional Maak: duced only female flowers. It will require to be set like a| vated; a very promising flower, barring very $ light purple j 
successio room beds m Eeten edges tolerably smooth.*—J C. Your seedling, a but this | 
consent a vs gn: toon en on * edge, is Se in the size of thd Fame pee S bari received P 
lowest part of the hot-air not nstant, as they a on the 
into the ash-pit, There should be no 8 between . 1 | i there i cece slight deg: ree of rough pe good 
the ash-pit and hot-air flue. Will not a damper answer your | edges of the petals ; in other respects pe’ 7 free irom 
. tog tee the loss of heat? qualities, the pe of — bg 
ee : 7 ammoniac is muriate of ammonia ; a good | _ barring, and slightly cupped.* ition ; W° 
— p n — but like all — — to be 3 GB. Your n = 
— iscover e 
Marmi fa Prants : SEN. a saxifraga.— F V L. What | *s* As usual, manr — 
got called a supposed Ae the mycelium | late, and oth 
(or (or spawn) of some rge 4 plant. as inquiries can be made. We saat x 
in mines, and have occasion: been observed | of th jumerous 
to be luminous rsso 1 2 te, | - invereetien: 
