640 THE 
GARDENERS’ 
the centre, contained Tom Thumb. In four external 
trian were Nimrod, and salmon: coloured ee 
the effect of Weng was Np 0 pretty. Inv 
the gals s Seaplets 
io 
Fuchsias, which of the old and, I willa 
ported varieties and their hybrids. 
winters they die oii, except F. Ricartoni, which tas 
never been known to do 80. 
ved a bed of 
tens. A be 
euttin * in sprin g a 
ad a moist 1 and 
Beds of Pentstemons 
fulgens, 
near a knie, — it 
remarkable. 
parent but at god bedding plant. Tore 
cre Py = 4 greenhouse, 
e eee ere many fi lants, some of 
which were in . S., Sept. 14. 
e eo 
Sale d Camellias.—An at about 600 
rom a nursery at 
1 vourite sorts 
per lot 
of 4, 8, and 10 plants. One lot, aia consisting of 
* 128 +. 1 T A 250. W 1 T TR R 932 174.84 
Th 
us parts | pric! departmen 
tinue favourable, the opportunity pa ae 2 7 . 
anein ks w n be pro 
y | van 
dition. 
near a beautiful abe, f. on the 
— 3 most 
ipal 
of advane 
pe fit for 
very pre 
see * r 
quarte 
pate ay 
Remove 
borders, 
ticipating 
accruin 
and pro 
arrive 
fruit ; 
s | supply e loss of time. 
of this 
Calendar c of € of Operations. 
(Fo eek.) 
CONSER VATORY AN AD bon 
Tun most desirable object in the management of the 
ts in these struct and one which 
must constantly be held in view, is that 
hard wth, 
— er lately has admitted the progress 
Tt. is advisa 
oment to avert the effects of early frosts 
th p 
peen pore 1 1 Clabe 33 are desired at an 3 
eriod of 
nted 
from 3 
E. fav 
There —— to be a 
proot 
offer an 3 B 
TCHEN GARDEN AND ORCHARD. 
operations of this d it con- 
g wor! d with m 
y when — soil i is ina fine meh able eon 
ble to adopt precautions hra this 
from the last 
s and poai tender ve abl es. In 
ady been severely felt 
2 1 n upit sloped. agajn m 8 
e prog 
ould n now be 
a position whe 
ains. The eres crop of Onions will 
housing by this ; the rot has been 
valent amongst nem 
x decayed bulbs 
hey have 3 shou 
Cabb uld be a go 
all r e fro 
No 1 — 
in a popen 
s T 6 
COTTAGERS“ G 
their A growth. 
ts possession entail 
ENS. 
— — amongst Potato 
certaining, wit thout further — the — 
ae 1 the su — — 
* D 
ing, we ma r mitted to 
this time, we imagine, 7 P 
deca N 4 ed; . 2 
e tubers We su 
the virus, w 
full pons of it has been expended, and a determinate 
estro; 
portion d 
. Assuming the ‘correctness of our 
CHRONICLE. 
of the 
e {wil 
of 
Exursitions: L B W. W 
utmost importance that flowers at exhibitions b. at the 
nam t bra such is the cas teurs are ab 
n their next season’s purchases and ie 25 * 
suggest t to the managers“ of horticultural s 
any ki 
o compete for a prize unless the e proper n ae 8 
is —— ah to it. Tne universal ad option on of aes Pidice 
a tie 
xhibitat 
a ase 
asse Cour, 
* 
Fruit —— JT. The 
— green. 
Insects : Pavonia, Stick the moths or 22 
se to relax and reset on 5 7 —. of e 
of s 
Spi 
Temon Pippir n. 1 5 I P, Taunton. Pears: 2, Com 
3, Napoléon ; Gilogil. Apples and 10, rry Pippia 
13, Rhode Toland Greening ; 14 1 i, Golde Pippin, ii, 
Golden Reinette ; 18, Golden Harvey; 19, Dutch Mignonne. 
er. A Dumelow’s Seedling ; B. Ma 
ron 
ched w, 
itzem i: 3. Golden Reinette; 4 4 
e de Lamy 
5 0 
ose, e old wood will not strike. sh ay vac- 
cinifolia. T Cynoglossum glochidi um. - £ H. 1, 
ymnocladus canadensis ; 2, Garrya alba? 3, Zsculus ma- 
erostachya.J—TZ' Forsy of 
judges were 
Lady &. Monodichlamydeous 
dichlamydeous, that is ia say, peen one 4 ac 9 or 
calyx and corolla, ful explanation of all terms and 
— i will —.— in Dr. Lindley’s Elements of 
Botany.”—J C. Plants we in flower cannot be —8. 
S. Miltonia Clowesi 
R. After moving your old Peach tree, you 
Ruscus racemosus. [— 
PEACH TREES : G 
of proeu 
robust and y and of lessening their vital | opinion, apprehensions in regard to rther | seem to be aware that you have allowed it to bear too 
activity, that the e , gradually a 8 hem- | Potatoes at present ripe and sound are unfounded, and ought to shorten very much a all the bearing shoots, Bes ‘sani 
ede the changi he season nothing will be gained by raising them from the ground, i 
‘of the autumn eater 8 should be permitted to | except indeed the situation be peculiarly unfavourable Rasraranies: CJ. The shoots or canes —— ees 
exert * a degree its influence, Ventilation, | from excessive humidity or the number of slugs and mer, prodi aceboy E sprang De, he RANE 
judiciously managed, ht aiit se . the result other enemies to the Potato, when, of course, the sooner 8 cutting a away all the dead wood, that which has 
recommended. ater wil red in less quanti- p and pitted the better. We possess] borne fruit, and i 3 that <a is alive, thinning 
ties both to the roots and foliage, | Pits Eeee 2 pone one encouraging circumstance in connection with the] the canes so as to leave three Th oe AS 2 4 . 
Continue to pot off coe. ie m rst hof oe r —that portion of the crop which has ry. ey oy 58 fallen, or, better, as soon as the crop 
bedding p . It is important to get scarlet Pelar isease, we have found invariably excellent] has been gathered, which gives the young canes a better 
niums established and hardened before the in 9 7 we augur favourably of this fact, for if chance of becoming well ripened. f n eule 
ot Neapolitan Violets, and let Shen be piiga i in i the p regai er sufficie pateo one —— bask soris eg Ba og conse 3 of its not 
frame. Lily of the Valley for forcing should now be { tuber, it may g graten acquire increased strength, and Joie it teks red Colour when grown in the dark, covered 
potted, and —— p laced i in an ex warm | under more —— ultimately recover. with warm lit ring winter or spring. The Tobolsk — 
shelf in the — —-— —— 23 pang See r 4 8 2 In 
State of the her London, are readily r: or see ; 
7 FRUIT FORCING. as observed at the Horticultural Garden, Uster. ar order, however, to save time ~ tr 8 4 — pr wed 
Pines.—The fine yw weather which we have en- Banomerenr. || THERMOMETER, hie dien piate N 3 feet 
2 $ h 2 Ran feet apart, in rows 
. will have exerted a beneficial i e on * ** Max. Min. Max. Min. Mean . are sa pope 3 ä will iit 
in every ; the management ns | Pri... 18 17 || 30.409 | 30.359 || 64 | 32 | 48.0 NE. || .00 Tate gg fig ge ee a — 
at this season is a nice and an im t matter; | Satur. 1 18 || aous | 30.77 || 69 | 3a |515 * ‘00 W 4 T. They are eggs of th 
< : . 22 e un. D. 1 5 Wi H 2 
eaution must be used with the linin trong night | Mon... 16 20 || 30260 | 30.122 8 | 3 5200 Nw. 00 Pires’: Ampel. Th Bacre of fruit does — 
heat is highly objectionable, although an equable Wea well S| sages 2 ore igs a to on those portions of the foli which are situated abore 
ing ten J gp oak te sup > eries.— As Thurs. 21 23 || 29.798 } 29.764 595 || S.E. || 103 | fruit. ho Matinee Bord E nds of ofthe shoo. 1 sors, Tar 
goon as sap is considered at rest, the ly house Average. 20145 | a9.101 || 70a! avo | 63.6 ——| tion nat y at very extre — 
should be pruned and exposed i ts strictly Sept. mass eg Wi th heavy dew; fine; fight an — —— — — ti opra Slaton in te ea d 
mant period ; the border should be covered so that S Ent! — ine, with rte a Leold. branch on which the fruit is situated is, however 
the heavy autumn rains may be exclu Fires m — 18—Foggy; very ; clear at n in all cases. As regards the Bet ; 
be 3 in the late houses, that ventilation may be — -U, esel Row lew ni sc ho these: eg Her ine 
more ctually —Mel F fine, with hot sun; partially overcast. — ted te. oath ot these modes bunches have wen abort a8 
depend largely at this season on the ai inings or eee eee eee. rr But for —— future 5 the Vine, two leaves 
. 2 $ 
tanks, as the nitan are chilly coverings will be gene- ensuing Week ending Sept. 5 188. 3 doubéles thick and thin 
rally required. The making of M beds must í WINTER Pr: vr 3 unless the glass! 
ay a 5 28 Sea Greatest || Prevailing Winds, | as an agent in uding frost, is little, retainer 
* vely to; the callers of mate- sept. | £2 5 j ira — very thick indeed, for glass in general acts only as 4 
rials is often a slow operation, w hereas the whole E Bt wicks 7 Rais lali 4 of 3 heat whee perature f 
amount ings should be of the same date, and f — |4| Z} belo at of the inside of the house or pit. SOON god and 
undergo th Sun. 24] 66 | 45.1 55.7 10 0.75 in. 1! 4} 2 1) 463 in the same way. Your pla Jour pianis Lae 
. „ e ee ee e beine in ery. Bard weather, 28) 
FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIES. Wed. 7| 64s | 440 |542| 120 | os? -iaaiaee 3 
Should the or ge 1 9 0.52 1} 4 2f 1} 8) 4] 3 aren T sissies all 
Satur ae 2 | “avo siil to | oss l f | Misc : Sub. Apply to the Secretary ern minster- peg 
The . f eee e the agp | tion Commissioners, 9, Park-stree q beyond 
1852—therm.79 deg., aud theloweat on the 27h isis shores deb 5 e W Ses p. 622 of last ! 
at is s . 606.1 . H. Th 
Number. recommend dealers. ; gh the 
Notices to rrespon sort or aiii for a pit for keepisg plants in t 
To ovr CoRBESPONDENTS—May we begit to 12 understood that winter is Hartley’s rough plate. Tour A t.t—-Ad LL. Ste- 
we inquiries ly through the post. has probably been attacked by some insect- tii y grandis, 
are meaty 2 give any 3 nformation cas oe pa phanotis floribunda is a spre paata nt f pt C. and bane 
hrough our columns ; but we cannot consent labour La Reine, picta, a perfec diflorum. 
i Pentstemon McEwenii and coccineum gran erbenas $ 
l 2 A few answers to righ we È ents are unavoidably deferred] bed No 1, plant yellow Calceolarias ; 2, earla Y Sat herbs 
to another Week, for which we have to solicit their patience. blue Lobelias ; 4, white Petunias. A few o ifolia, Aue 
À K us in excellent s plants are Anemone ja 3 = ndis and bers 
e are beaulfal specimens o' ‘ofthat showy flower ot 9 fragrans, Campanu ese MY I 
t and sane hig can give. you 2 ndvice respecting —— 8 —̃— gY vet denticals wean 
oe ite Soleus stemons and ‘Phioxes just mentioned, a oppositi- 
bnd Roses T. Lamarque, white; Madame Plantier, | nivalis, and differen anna kin d laufolia- ; 
went tallow, ‘centr pe Purple; La La s Birha 6 eep | folia, Silene —— . Sy a be € algot 3 
* blus 
ses Dove 2, bro We 3 yamie d x fo ibort, y white ; Laie e — — wes * ses e they are fu = 2 back . 
anguin k san; 
12 1 , a it sep and soon p dean “Gut Ribes Gladioli, Tigr ended a 
a e J Buit. The young man should apply to the New| will flower, treated as you mention, if properly ath order 2 i 
Comipàny’s Office, Broad-street, City; and also read but t certain'y not so well. as if planted wet Be 
the books on emigration by Byrne, Sidney, and e od soil, Most hybrid perpetu J Ronei a 
drs 3 9 Gir 
well worth 
J metas not 80 freely as in 
1 derne 
