720 
THE. GARDENERS’, 
9 
from which nothing further is required this season. | well rotted dung or light rich mould; Aspa-; Rance; 3, false and worthless; 4, appears to be moe 
“Hybrid Roses and Chrysanthemums may receive} ragus beds rather with the addition of fresh Hise than Monarch; . NN s Seeing — 1 be nigh 
manure-water occasionally; $ they may! be associated in 7 cour stuff riper the alleys. — Celery should — B those of 
tr „which ittended to wherever the soil is in a condition to | Names or PLANT 
require protection rather than a forced te erature admit the operation. — my 2 soot a about young Cymbidium aloifoliu 
at this period of the year. denizens of the Cabbage and Lettuce plants, and repair ravages * 2, Ch. virginica hae “3 E othergila 
uy ill 2 A eee 1 hai 3 pherdia ee 
“4 ve w Mg 3 elaborating a gay | slugs witha ou t delay 3 ~ AÀ ect et Tomatoes = 8 lights pansi er nus Frangula, 
ms, e Euphorbias, esnera Zebrina, | or ma Arti- | Pansies: — Supr: all’s Rai 
Plumbago rosea, &e., &e., requi assured tempe- | chokes igi handfuls 8 = Fe m Com pruning Hardinge, Turner’s Optimus, Thom sav this 
2 $ 2 i pson’s Zu 
rature of 60°, with a proporti erease in fine Currants Govseberries, a d plant, f'n ry, at ee 555 
weather, and from 45° to 50° night temperature. Pils. the same ey planting of fruit nt 3 Mrs ooper’s Lady Sale: Sas 
* we off r Lo er et. plants. Stop ela be proceeded with when leisure and facilities oe 25 B. Pears = ym kept i sok al n. 
all those making growth. ater as little as possible, | perm ure, in the dar ome of the nest" late kin 
i use every opportunity of fine weather to giv raue GARDE — —e— — — — 2 
abundance of air. oisture destructive than P whic a tija een taken 98 oe stored in 5 70 PELARGoNIUMS: A C. The followi — * the 1 5 > 
cold ; use every precaution on its effects. shou l be 100 ked va nd sorted— — One 1 e Pot in the li list Bet Ave sent. eck’s A ra and Hebe’ 
vitri? 8 half a dozen; others not yet t may now 1. et rata and 1 oe Hector, 
75 R 
Vineries. 4 more 1 Vines the en, be dug, and only the eally sound tubers stored. If the our list we select the following. Beck c AC. Tr 
9 en e een natural e of the land affords the opportunity, Cavalier, Cassandra, Gulielma, Gustavus, Fm 
— should be 9 in 1 every — season a oper a cave scooped in a hill side or bank, and well drained in Deve *ip, Amrita, Haines! Duchess of Leinster, and Fg 
E — om othe established * pa r its "perhaps a a front, and ot 0 provided door or shutter, Gains Bens ot Lale Sowing Are from. your lig, 
e A aadli apted 40 ＋ will be found highly suitable, and preferable to heaping earl, s’ Hector, Beck’s Cavalier, Rosamond, 
5 y its Potatoes together in holes in ex osed, undrained situa- | _ Gulielma, S Competitor, Cru 
Ho d Be 8 p , Oruenta, and : 
appropriate incelir cation, gazing, and hea atin — sty i POTATOES: Sigma. You are mistaken abo : 
tions. A turf or sod-built store, when the above ee — the habit of 
should be secure pee a and would well repay ttè ad 4 wild Potato, Tis histo ory is given i — 
th tl 4 i ash Vi h d pr tise „would be found of much v „Journal of the i Bociety, pi Voi. 11 iia 
T reed required ~ ough Vines might kt particularly if extended to receive V various crops E Pyrus Jaroxica; H S. The fruit of this p — — 
arily be considered, the 1 une ould be foun urnips, Parsnips, Carr and Mangold sere quisite p ve, superior 55 co ae a ante. 
of eminent service for starting Cucumber seeds, p due preservation N wh ch often e eee Sh l fiavour, more spirited, and not 5 oe 
warding French Beans, and ripening the first crop of | tivat N ose cul | stewing than the common Quince, to o it tendon, ana 
— ei tanees we may 2 bie ors a he e Aik sheds ther places of Romi. 275 Beute Ana 1 ro Bni 
j= . s ; ings; the tender familie 
reiterate ou — regarding Vine borders. ö ‘hie 1 8 in th Mo open air in ‘autumn, under a 77257 in 
The chill * . n onper Sey exist at this season of working the land, Boursaule gracilis 
whic not occur at a busier period of the year. erg answer Jour purpose. ese u 15 
ytd 4 the e grou vil ot ens aA p Letra” In favourable situations Potatoes may be planted ; of strong-growing Roses thon irer, 1 fee 
‘ 20 Sie or seven eyes, If cut 5 1 s 01 
supply, of stable li iter both for border peewee and ty — 5 ilir e is d Le eae aa Aa a and ao bicom. -The Ros $ 157 wi ie 
* l E Pa at Se alos arr pamet ba 
“AL e be am aers e ee ar 4 r supply of planted with frequent dustirgs of ; prune - tasot 1 ssid 
pu y be prolonged by covering a y and Currant bushes as soon as leaf falls—in | TH th wh C requests vai kind correspondent to 
portion of the border with lights. Moisture more than amall gardens it is å goo lan to trellise both Cur-| his own know! edge whether the fumes of braised 
affects them at thisseason. Attend to the f formation | rant and Gao rry trees; ‘the double-bearing Rasp leaves (w 8 kill thrips) are harmless to Orchids and sion 
$ plan 
„ AND SHRUBBERIES. spices fei 3 n every gad, ate Pe rä den They cibe the lone are 
arm in a garden ey nibble the flowers of w 
Recent storms have sadly, and for this se e- = eee Dandeli dilou ie Ae e e E 
coverably, destroyed the fair grace of the flower-garden. = a don, f ding Oct. 26, 1848, mee eee, We) DORs seein 
The — ee d other tender things Chiswick eS e it Bees as E it were little 1 more a be MAMI 
should immediately follow their destruction by frost, to | October. || Moon’s|| BARomer#x. || THmamommrnn, wind. hem. Take the bulbs out of the earth if you wish it after the ta 
allow the introduction of bulbs, Wallflowers, or other Age-i |j Max Min.) ji Max.) Min. Mean RAY). Se eee soplent thems er they show signs of 
hardy biennials. Shrubberies require yearly revision. 8 | 23 || 29.789 | 29.74 50 | 41 | 455 || NE || a4 growth, at bones A rice an ezg shaped 1 7 
The growth of tlie common rel in rie s in- Sun. 22 23 29.720 29.591 || 58 36 27.0 ye ig will perhaps suit you 8 As to size of pots, use your owa 
sidious and destructive to all lesser pla ante, — Srn Mon, q 23 26 29.624 29.48 56 44 | 50.0 || S. y. 58 discretion: one man likes on 26 ee another,: 
th evergr een an d dnciducuaahiube aud iro Rho. Be = 2 — — 39.493 60 | 47 | 53.5 S. W. .15 VERBENAS : A C. Procure the following varieties: Robinsons 
dod ndon Soi Binnie ak bii EEE A — 3 pag 02 Defiane rah Margaret, Smith’ „ St. Margaret 
e eak situations are better — — fI — mid ee : 08 Mountain of Snow, Excelsa superb, Iv very’s Emperor of 
in the A struction of the small fibres often | 4¥ 29.724 | 29.656 || 55.8 | 38.0 | 46.5 1.37 China, . s ve obi cae gs superb, and Wen 
winte ting, w Oct. 20—Sligh euperb, and Amethystin 
ments activel rate if the iiv esera oe l Si e ain; With slighe fost at ee Vines: OP, Your nck oe may be pruned any time befor 
Y: y „ e remova a 3 slight rain; clear. they start a growth ; ae the sooner ibe oe 
tin s. Lay turf; collect le: leaves. Pro- 2 Hee areas 2 rent tion is performed now the better, Ham 
er shrubs. — 5 and tie —— it is required. | — 25—Boisterous with rain; wind ; clear at night. i pigs Crawshay mode of pruning Vines ba en 
— 26 Peony early A. M.; alight -Bae — 847. 1 — Faul Pry. Yes, if 
ORISTS’ FLOW. 
Continuous Ri l heavy rain during dine early part o 
of the week, 2 deg. below the average. 
itl portable stove ‘he your r it wil oa 
the k nted much work being at in te on — Week eles Deere Grapes 
flower n. : ele od care must be taken of the PERRE ESE ~ | No. IPERS: 1 
ricula f o prevent drip. ir the 1 is ae 2 be. S56] FER| FE eren | Grentent || Prevailing Winds. 
f x ct. Sus 258 SR which it 1 N 
ect, it koser ad ; e plants bea be ex- | md Nov.) fre A | 36 Rained, ain. . l ie E Tow 
d to a south-eastern aspect, and little Bee to a ant 
water: once a week will be ample. E aby e Sun. 39} S40 | 95.9 „ 24217 
M 545 39. ; 
must be taken against damp; a free circulation of air | Tues. 31| 532 | 392 2 „ % any other way 
at this season being alete indispensable. Tulip Thurs. | ssa 3 2 S oag 2 tomi 
beds must be — up the first opportunity, and, as Sz 4| fra 2 | 8] ll | O82 il) 2) 6) 5] ate 
Soon as dry, plant. It is absurd attempting p The. high — —— ture d 8 1 57 ASiga : 
— keep one — — — the . may be fine aud 30th ct, 1883 and the lowest on the ith, IE 8. chert. „„ 
or a month previously to the day of i planting, 
t l persons course 
and at this period, wet may set in, and the : fore unless you h f 
s : Š you have pete: ans of 
soil be wholly unfit for a long time, to t injury | To orn ET ahon: A 5 be taal sides you cannot boil them. 
of the bulbs. Never plant with a dibble when the soil we cannot answer inquiries 4 ede dase 2 "a ge ts owe — 5 ey — — ro 5 vs 
is moist ; we do not e the system at the best of times. are sie sie to give — reasonable — tn our power ee e Ta peonestion with as 
yi gga es et, it is 1 te destruction to heer toa 5 ol cannot consent to the labour of | WEEDS: F, Berks, There are only bist. way 
ither b: Hing th or 
. i losing the greater part of a | Booxs: Sz W. ‘Lindtey’s “School Botany,” to begin with. See pu 2 F, — ont be effected by pol poisons ; and of 
e collection by adopting this plan the dibble com- | Agricultural side. sive 3 io th the best and cheapest, As 
pressed the soil, and the bulbs ing a wet seas ott: D Scadding. The chief point in managing these plants the ready way o 
were completely r mere The last a of this a gi e apc ci ginger of growth and rest. They of w 
the labact which should be grown a mixture of lime rubbish san loam, tant fiu 
* her og Bet would “aie any one to bee aaa e lg „and in well drained pots. In summer Mor 
procure Carnations an otees, ey do not vet ey show liy exposed 180 the sun and well watered; * ail “ai sol 5 Rem however, 
established w Ne — before winter; and when that is A quit or 1 HES Ag eee, eee eee 7 eror ous in ebener . 
case, we find the and is more susceptible Herring OE Y whieh it fo used ost aned af 
5 you do not want to force you ts, k 
of mildew, spot, &e., dian when the roots were E — F 8 ee as you — night, without cetuatly admitting 5 — tered 
‘OF their 3 . t ture 
ane against recentl i — heavy rains not higher ¢ aha n 40% on "any, agpount s ene low gh 25 — and oa oam 
means i eeii be “nag —— Con 3 pianta wit —— — 014. Le 
from Cucumber frames afford nt sh s 18 g ts TEET e wili cadens — arv —— 8 ee 685. Sorrel may be e 
it is Mr. Curtis’s article rt 
oth that they should have all the 3 last, P Part of the (Journal of the Royal Agricult ural appear ace. This is. 6 alow: 
for 80 š time to come, is no greater error a — 5 the suggestions given last week for its Your large Deodar may be 
commit ted in the 5 of these fi 5 GARDENING : "a S H. Mr. Glendinning, Turnham pra EMD . Sollya linearis 
stewing them up in frames too early, ; 8 by cuttings struck in silver 
MANGOLD WURZEL: A Devonian, You are right in saying that Ke Reign Masiya Nis 
Fg ee eats tan AND — — RD. the root and its ieee are formed by the agency of the leaves ; ith a little — — it best. 
. ͤß theres So Tee wi WS ered | PEGE rates Moule" teal 
ee e ae 55 3 eee of all r — ich wor — . Rate nobilis is the 
the eee ses adily su; ted by | Names or Fruits: T T. You assured that the cut- e 
de now frequent recurrence of wet weather ; in the ting which produced the frait s a tes vou sent had been ens. 
course of the season weeds rubbish accumulate in taken from below the Ribs in graft; for the frui SEEDLING FLOW. 
quantities sufficient to i i efficiency the small and codlin-shaped, rage not a single trace of the Ri GLOXINIA : Ebor. Your specimen was Leper ö 
common ‘conduits ; every facility should be gi character belonging to it, and the leaves are also dif. — to allow or an opinion being ee 
A r cond 3 y y given| ferent. The Greengage is sometimes almost ect] f poxi 
at this i , ctly re- require the rotection 0 pu 
season for the eof the w f th produced from stones, and 12 thi 
den. A Sing of FF n IEU MEy bere | aa 
— * ; sowing an early sort of Pea y be 2 te — e the tree; or suckers may bave e upper pet — 
made e first favourable 0 portunity the. tiene ve the graft, if the = has been deeply t earlier i n pulps 
Pas dry sout P uing| planted. 7 B, a Subscriber. 1, 2, Glout Morceau; 3, Beurré — — oH reat progress P 
9 > m, dry border should be appro- el; 4, Bue n Beurré; 5, S anish Chrétien; ers similar to 
priated for the St 2 nea o your sat 
s purpose; DO a fair wy tia on of which un Germ a, 9, Searlet Nonpareil ; 10, Colville Blanche y= 3 of the upper petals tals js a 
ouid also be reserved Tea a similar Top, to be raised gang Sel pan eee seedling ip s 00 acid. the flower altogether wants § 
in K. a: i represents the rec 
mate — for trans 2 j De. ere a ceau; the 2177 2 9 the Foire a Figue, ||— yy me T * As usual, many communications have oT 
rom Seakale, ive the plants a Ba phe i 2, Grout Morceau; 3, eee iB 1 “Tate, and others are ei 
* 1 a p for E waste of 5 — me tn pess 2, 5 tae Ble i inquiri ried n be made, We must 
