—— 
1 
GARDE 
ee 27. 10s. 
whi to 12s. 
other 
h there w were in all 125, fetched y 5s. 
per i of from two to four pla 
paar of Operations. 
or the emer 
Preparations o for Win 8 Should be no more 
delay in g out the nec mae! prepar. arations for 
E ee an to of are 
3 limitation of 33 Tight, som 
all, the fal the leaf, a 
ight portion 
with the surface. 
RVATORY AND GREENHOU 
mote a 
of 
tases was very . ai only rose on a level 
There is often occasion to employ fires at t this period 
op n active ve ee 
make up 
Uncongen ial wea 
aa of the 
syk — Mat the 
How 
red fro er dain, still it is 
‘has t they should have all the exp 
oe 
ts assume a w 
NERS’ 
— — 
[Oor. ŝi, 
FLORISTS’ FLOWERS. 
are concern port 
wet, 
drainage is affected 
the 
o the better it will be for the “health of. Kz 
be gi ven sparingly, and constant 
attention will! 
+i 
n | thing very 2 sa wil be required; in raeh, the success 
2 cultivators 
gard to m 
h 
“har the last we 
&. 
seful as a manu 
n Octob 
have been framed pre pote: sra be 8 inured 
hardy plan 
Us 
nity of trenching « or enti digging aria liad. Proceed 
orders 
of fi orists’ flower 
ek i 
f the 
amp. 
s for 
e our directions have been adop 
filled up. The only attention 
they will require at present is to keep them free from 
worms, 
CHEN GARDEN AND ORCH 
aie it 
ery opportu- 
r, assi of this kind m th vi: aa the formation B 3 for future 
utmost eireumspection, and no actual interruption given | panung. Com e pru rit as i ails as the fall of the 
to the system previously commenced, of gradually r 8 tell of the N action of the sap. 
dueing the te to correspond with natural CCC 
decline of the n, and consequent limitation of sola S eng e 
light and heat sidera ischief ca fail to 
ats F: Tat „ BagomsersnN. || THERMOMETER. 
ensue from an injudicious application of fire Laat pe ER ta hie Ween! ä 
ticularly if used at nig — this "pegs VTV 
throughout the season. treatment applies Satur. 1 37 |} 80.046 29005 ba | 40 2700 N. E. 4 
l un. i. 15 8 || 29.815 | 29.755 || 52 | 41 | 465 N. NW. 
more particula: ly to ecnserv tory a and greenhouse stock, Non,: i¢|| 19 || 30739 | 29.607 || 53 | 44 | asa NE. 04 
which it is desirable to ma a Sr in a state more or less | Tues... 37 || 20 || 3994 | Soot || 48 0 NB. | 
iescent. A co be put in force fiers’ 8 4 2872 28896 o | 41 8 || NE. || 0 
with growing Beg and other stove plants for early | Tonge sonsa | 29774 | bia | 998 | 43 Ee 
flowering. The einmit: fs b -heat is of tk „ F i 
ntmost e, and that of course can be best secured — far rain, cold T 
te Hazy; 5 
to the plants by pl nging thema oh n the bark or leaf beds, — =slightiy o overcast rain * tear and sib uk tla 
2 9 5 n; overcai 
ri - ines put in action Ai a Raen E A of pa = Werken. e 5 domely overeat ee 
and frigidi uire more support fr e roots than | ~ dose Suter ee g 
rigidity 1 3 4 ears, for the 
they would at a more suitable season fect Senn years, for thi 
y N be. = SA ensuing Week ending Oct.? 8, 1848. 
13 : Sadie tome galega] sa | No Prevailing W. 
should be taken to prevent the drenching rains of Ba | Ea | se | years in | Greatest || Prevaiiog Winds, 
r Oct. E| 568) 28 isset 
autumn from c g ers with th rrents Bae | ESA | S | Rained |° f Rain. || 185 
It is not so easy to heat into a border so situated. = Ads 
By covering the borders about this period, a g — 21 15 0.50 in. 3 7 42 
2 ` . n. . . e 7 
of wet may be excluded, and a pepee m trial | Tues. , 560 | 401 | 430 20 oss || i | 4 
5 to the Thur. 2 543 38 | 463 8 | ow 3| 2 Bae 
te Grapes by maintaining an shy Fri 27 54.1 | 396 | 468) 17 0.80 2 5 2| 6 
and thinning out all defective berri praa 7... 62 
e est tem ure t a period occurre 
ron a my exhibit signs oi f deca Peach Hous therm spa the — on nn ih. 1836 therm. 25 3 seed 
ou 5 
cay. Ses. 
be seasonally Ease cover, and all 
moved. 
ma, 2s, : his la opera- 
tion ma repeated, complete eradication of 
the pes is Pe 
3 
a matter of some momen 
FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIES. 
weather 
h tender 
for vases or large beds. may be trans- 
nted towards the end of the eee preparations 
— ah to receive such subjects, : — 
rnt 
=g at oath gs — in course of formation. Gard 
rubbist made available again f. d 
poses, if ri ; aea and N — p saa 3 
_ the wood ash heap may also galls Sletten. 
writing 
win 
Diseases: A Corr 
four ears of Whea 
rmit us to observ 
served his dise 
ge did no a 
EXHIBITIONS: 
Any P 
Notices to Correspondents. 
o OTR hn set ar ay we beg = = we ES =s 
jh the 
we answer 
are 8 to give any 55 in Pie ion in — hd 
through our columns ; but we cannot consent to the labour of 
**Paxton’s Botanical Dictionary“ with its 
upplement, — Lindley’s ‘ School Botany. — J J S. 
— y’s Botany” is a complete work. 
numbers for the convenience x 4 an 
pay for it all at once. A 
no 8 but 3 ——— it is really a very heap 
05 recomm 
marie n that of 1844 ? 
having e examined a 
but, as 1 says, 8 with disease, This gentleman must 
should have sent full ome 
all. We —— a gery pea civili 
England than eng — in Ireland. ad 
— — 
atel; 
ce Sow- 
It is only issued in 
who — — 5 
set costs a good round s 
ch the best that exists on such abete 
Wants,” having inquired for books on 
and tie Se a Flori ” the gol 5 
Killboy is 
nd re 
which he sen at to 
t if aad wished for information he 
is case, and have ob- 
if the brown stains, 
corn, were really — 
goes further 
find the directions very clear. | 
of 
8 = 2 stages: 
a ye m 
Wat wW 
S, may re AAT under A A, if not 
d ander 
object 15 to rev aste for the ‘beautiful ier. 
the 
tiful i in foliage if not in ‘arate which are now neg 
varieties. “Th hose you m 
proper. $ . would by 
GRAPES AND Fics: John Abell. We have ot had sufficient 
Josling’s St. Alb an’e Grape tent pe, to say whether 
it would ripen 5 5 in a gree enhou use or 
very | little he at. 
with ye our young 
‘all is, to thatch them 
: G. It wili not t pay to reprint, well with stroni 
HEATHS 
We shail write to pe bee 
z J. > 
ling EC: 
bes et 0 y V M. The quill with the Carrot m 
ure 
n the postage, and — insects escape d. We va 
b the larve 
from your query wh 
your collection n of Lepidoptera ; if it 
Atropos ae ulsatoria, 5 placed 
destroy it —J CM. Th e gall on Cnicus arvensis is caused 
by the thistle gall fy, Tephritis Cardui. See 
E er Y. The beetle which eats Phase bati 
s is the weevil named Otior | 
La ATE FLOWERS: A PERE ocd as us from 
purple Lilac i es tay flow Rhododend peop 
3 in an garden r Lo 2 and Camellias ia the 
en air are Soa Weir Rowe buds. Such is often the 
— in such e rina Mod wet r pi! as this has been, 
Locust arg deren. he truth about the Locust tr 
it gro st w n young, slow wien ol 
mirable 2 “bir: but pod tree is so brittle that fine 
seldom seen ex cept in sheltered places, 
* eing shivered by heavy gales. 
white-blossomed Acacia, Codlin 
King € of the Pippins ; 7 
Colm i$, 8 
Germ , Wor Re t 
Non aparas 12, Eas ster ei 13, Northern 6 E 
pare Reader. 1, poean of Kent 3, e 
3 
of Ja an; a 
— ae hon not pang in pathy Bont cannot 
Judd. Malva hata ; the Marsh Mallowis g 
thing.—J B Weir. Hyoscyamus —A F 
Pulegium ; 2, Geranium pyrenaicum ; 3, Lith 
cinale; 4, apparently Cerastium 5 
consequence; the better. 
spinulosa.§—Aiif. Sitolobium adiantoides.§ — 
our Primula from Kawa beautiful t ca eat 
in gardens, It looks like P. Clusii, but, as you -i al 
leaves, the name cannot 
t be determined, 1 
ee fro 
RCHARDS: P our friend’s 7s advicei 5 excellent, and s and — 
cannot do better — follow it. ars hence, when a 2 
trees are full grown, you may 10 he Gruss grow up 
roots, provided we trees are thin en 
There is no < € 
w them into a dee 00 ref: 
ished. 
ke this, when the 
“a the ith some 
Tom 
and sel 
to 
roug 
marmalade, put it into jars a . in a d 
r butter, — e 8 . 
Give them little or no ens till 
a en far ghee houl 
atere 
— — copious! 
inella grow w freely from de 
2 4 
for 
aspec the they 
possa fhe Tatter 3 be roomy nbs 
sing for J 
th slugs, Ko., 
2 — 
a spade, It is nota 
shrubs, &e. ; 
ound cou 
Anemone japonica is 
tectio wW The 
The in 
. mere garden pro- 
