736 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
cess the advantages of the comparative air in- repairs or planting. Holly and Quick may be planted | Emicranrs : New Zealander, . 
: northern island, but it ay posaki 
closed in an adjoining building. The di only i in ordi- | directly. Cuttings of the Willow and Poplar should be | pfants of 2 1 Sa 5 uncertain, Don't ry the 
nary cases of securing ventilation during winter makes | got in during the present month. and And put them into your s er rr with A asi — C 
any suggestion that bears on the subject of 99 — The | drains must receive attention, and seeds of the various| articles which are in common use, Th Gardens and othar ? 
situation of the house is thus deseribed :—“ The back | forest trees, acorns, mast, &c., collected and stòred. poe be 1 N anywhere by the e Rewsmen, 
wall forms a partition between the Vinery and coach- n peera wid nne r 10 mre Otten stated, take upg, - 
room. This room is 10 aire + e (of the same length State of the weatl London, for the week ending Nov. 2, 1848, eee Ther teint N colonies to op | 
as the Vin nery), and has a warm ceiled roof, but the purpose they must read the books on Emigration or Wiid i 
wall between it and the Vinery has openings at top and „ Bamomuren. || Tuxmmomermn. wind. Rai lished at a very low price, and the Colonization Cirena o 
ti 8 Moon's Wind. . N J Report of the G. ìreular ang 
e ground, for the intercommunication of air | and Nov. || Age. || Max. | Min. || Max.) Min. Mean, atio 15, Park-street, W — Board of Eu. 
between the two Spek esac By this arrangement, | Fri. .. 7 ² @ || 29.483 | 20.290 || 56 | 43 | 49.8 | booksellers to de hadetay 
superfluous heat, which must otherwise be dissipated peter. 2 4 2 n zeae * 7 425 ng ga A SPECULATIONS : z H. W are sorry to hem 
in the open air, is economised to a considerable amount, | Mon... 30 || a || 29.528 | 30.408 || 56 | 32 | 440 |] Siw pe ite i srs aa ot ake a ou can hardy 
— . Now, we are of opinion that, in many cases, Wed.. r matters they do not understand and dad cn 
similar circumstances might be applied with the utmost | Thurs. 2 6 || 29.765 209. 54 | 83 | 43.5 | do they must bear the consequence, which is invariably 
advantage, particularly in the case of conservatories, | Average... I| 29.579 | 29.501 |) 53.1 | 35.1 | 44.1 | . oss o fen, haro mia AA AARE e ution da a 
which are most frequently associated with other build- | o + : Tbere te Tho loss Will probably be tala 
y k ct. 27— Heavy rain; clear at night. GREENHOUSES : . There is no difficulty about utting 
ings. Could air be secured from underground recesses | — 23—Fine:. sunshine and henry vou AE enone that will not be a fixture, The Dearest fall 
of any depth, ventilation might proceed constantly, as = 20— Pine; rain p overcast; dense fo fog. en — a for such pai et if a prefer it, an 1 
2 R i — - Feggy throughout; rain at night. : 
its temperature, li that of spring water, ould be Nov. 25 Rete and fog; showery ; densely. overcast at night. Names or Fru pee C N g given no town in 
always uniform. r. Thompson shows that at least — %Fine, very fine in forenoon; cloudy, address thee Secretary of f the aa Mee Mat 
10° would be pae 5 a peer ve Mean temperature of the week, 2 deg. below the average. to answer him thus: 1, Passe Colmar; 2, East —— 
UIT FORC tee PERRET PN TR ee 3 Beurré Diel; 4, Glout Korasan Ci Marie Louise; 6, Knight. 
Pines.—Those who are obliged ro depend 8 ensuing Week ending Nov. 11, 1848. Seetag Pie 10, Duae? 11. Naa = i 
ting material fo required 28 8 Prevailip M ; A 
. 2. 2. i g Winds. oreeau ; 18, _ Beurré Diel ; i4, Autumn Ber, $ 
bottom-heat, should amass, with as little Silay. as 1 Nov. | 5 5 FAFE 2 Quantity |) La Poléen; 16 urré. - Judd. 7, Dude 
sible, the requisite quantity of leaves, which s Sime | BSE Ae, Rained. Of Bain. ei of Ee C E o MEENT TRE, 6l, to, St. Door ; 62, Cockle 
i. ‘J aj à einette du Canada; 7 Germain; 72, W 
pe Pie eg over once or twice before their in- b= 7 i Sr 7 N FBF 73, Crassane; 74, 89, Beurré Diel; 78, 79, 
troduc n to the pits of course desirable to | Mon 53. 39.4 | 44 12 0.76 1| 2) 1) 2/5] 9) 1/1] 80, Doyenné Blanc; 81, Passe Colmar; 82, 90, Glout 
operation completed as early as possible, that | Tues. T A BR n s 42 122 333] eau; 85, Swan Egg; 86, Duchesse d’Angoulémej— 
— bef pT ement of the plants may Thurs, 2 Er a 0.28 baad aie 1 3 on of. first. rate Justi "E Pike 1 Nortona 
e ore the severe weather sets in. In addition | Si- ? 2 e He He ee ee ; 
s —.— : : : 76 1 2/)4\—|5| 7/211] 2, Quince Apple; 4, Hollandbury inette 
to the necessary store of leaves, a casing ed of stable song The higi a >en above period occurred on the 6th | Espagne; 6, Alexander; 7, Cluster Golden 
should be collected, and a lar arge r e held for Pin | 1834, therm g 1828—therm. 21 deg. Kentis Revues 9, eee 10, Lon 
a — —— e i et; Onsu: arlı 
8 linings, Mushroo room houses, “Vine ke Pa Noti has to 00 70 Correspon öndëint l4, French Russet; 16, Bellidge Fippin ; 17, 
int pits exist in early Vineries they should p ieie Nonpareil; 19, 3 ak rofton. i 
be filled with leaves or tan; an early action of the To se eee May we beg it to be — that 1, Gansel’s Bergamot; 2, Cale ; 4, Aston 
7 ? x we c answer inquiries privately through the post. We Th 
Vines would be induced by the gentle and genial heat are ready t le inf r 
41 É i : : ea yt o give any reasonable information in our power | Names or PLANTS: Count. = is not possible to name Asters 
thus produce ere protecting materials on Vine] through our columns ; but we cannot consent tothe labour of | from little fragments.—K B. Asterotrichion sidiides=8 A 
borders must be supplanted at a period ty the writing letters. 8 Casuarina; apparent! C. equisetifolia.— Young 
use of fires by a thick body of ferm 5 p 1 E HA. them in and, made into a | 7 3, Ce. Plants out of Rowe r cannot be named, “IRM Nal 
ad Ya tme y o nting ma er (1 eaves! cone, in the ape. air, and sow iheni 1 March. II me cone is Houlletia 
an ons), capable of producing a — a heat kes north wall so much the better. Acorns not perfectly | Why on earth will you put flowers in contact wit e 
of 90° to 100°. Prune Vines directly the leaves d ripe will grow 
et e leaves decay | 1. “tom: é b Reader. Th 1 i . m unguiculatum ; 2, be 8 3, Epiden- 
and fall; go over ints houses 8 ntly, and remove r onstan n dad. es on the Apple trees | drum, probably crassifolium.— J JML, 
decaying berries, Protect the roots of Peaches, Vine e n DES WE A a dg aa se ol ‘Species Filion gi 
: — John ill. Your 3 all belong to 
; » i ots with sawdust, Adiantum nigrum,—J M L. Such a specimen isnot ina state 
plunging material Strawberries for e early forcing for determination. It rer ears to bea Bryony. 4 
should be protected from the action of severe frosts ; 
the general stock should be plunged in ashes, 
FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIES. 
ont 
pens perhaps 3 g to be determined by a fey 
without leaves.—A B Veronica salicifolia. 
gate Anemie — — by AIN of itsroots — 
—A B. Oxalis ronen, and O. Bowiei are totally different 
new to gardens.—C J D. If the flowers are clustered tf 
i 0, d of a long scape, it may be P. amœna 7 
d imm ly will destr y the appearance and end an then i it may belong to P. altaica i 
value of the — amine all grati drains, and 1 “sas «aaa we ant 1 1 550 we r.—Derw t You sare . 
water-courses, and prevent as far as possible the evil| Appletree mussel-scale insect, described in our volume for | constantly complain eet | 
1845, p. 736. The eggs will n ot be hatched until th riddles, ‘bein sent. We cannot ter right 1 oa : 
above alluded to. The value of a well drained expose when they will pr — — minute active tortoise- like spring, dence is withheld. estrum aura: 1 a is a hardy 
W. lk, free from ag influence of trees, their shade, and| which have the instinct to ascend to the younger and ponte piant, from Guatemala, e five or six; l 
ae, will be appreciated by those who recognise 88 print Bh bag gon o e ground find their pn Ant fino ot ge are BE Bd germ . 
ortan Ey way em. As the 1 | Oxalis, we shou ink they are too j flow 
ee ce of exercise and fresh air in all weathers — — their skin hardened ' ‘into a seale, it is probable You have probably too many bulbs in a pot. Do not 
“ a ubject to mos be that hot water would not affect.the eggs, but as it is — | crowd them, drain your pots well, give them 
er and left rough and loose during the winter. The to Caney as many eggs as possible before spring co = of air, and a = cient season of rest, and they will 
protection of half hardy plants, established out of bho —— the trees to be $ scraped, the parings being to yield you flower 
will shortly eall for a Ais tiated d F y co ed and burnt. f operations be dela: if] | PELARGONIUMS: An “Old Subscriber. We would 
should be dul fi 75 and fern spring, hot water et with 5 ringe would certainly kill] to purchase — following sorts: Foster’s M 
y prepared for the ose. Collect) the young larvæ. Trees badly infested had better be rooted | Duchess of Leinster, Catleugh’s Pearl, Becks A 
Hollyhock and other seeds. with planting ; 1 up; he res Cruenta, oeie E = 5 Hon, D 
best ti * URIC id not understand th Circle, , Genturi on, Foster’s Sir eel, an 
Roll an e iawa removing large ever- —— but you can choose from the follo we ee n We pot Wall. J M. The following sorts, ive wi 
eanse rom worm-casts 5| cannot assist you as to price, as that will depend u supply your wants : Fawr atild 
; upon the + 
e-water may be employed to estroy worms, if too = and condition of the plants. Green-edged : P Boo os Free. Gulielma, Lyne's Duke eat gat leu 
numerous. plant Sweet Winn and single Wall- dom, Leigh’s Colonel Tanon Oliver’s Lovely Ann, Page's Gaines’ Duchess of Leinster, *. 2 
flowers into borders, to replace th 8 Champion, Pearson’s Badajoz, Stretch’s Alexander, ote Scarlet Pelargoniums should be be wintered Ary or a 
Faanties hi ch fad aay P e gay but tender worth’s 3 Hood, Buckley’s Jolly Tar, Pollit’s Standard | If you keep them too wet they will rot. fe 
xÀ ade on the ced coe ch of winter; plant 2 2 s Harar s iKing, 9 Lady Ann Wilbraham, | Po eee 8 You eee a ‘doubt Ar 1 
bulbs, 3 treme re ollit’s er of Englan ‘rey-edged : Grimes’ Pri sease; you thus see that se 7 
ticulary prone to 4 apy wt; mies are e par- Fletcher's Mary Ann, Waterhiouset Senger oor of Europe others, But as for fungus we can find 
8 G ARDEN AND ORCHA Taylor’s Ploughboy, Kenyon’s Ringleader, Page’s Lord Hill, | THE SEA SERPENT : L M „ us a power 
The large Fletcher's Ne Plus Ultra, Warris’s Union, 2 $ Bang. | not possess to say that we can solve 
0 which has failen recent] up, Fisio s Liberty, Syke’s Com lotë. import strikes us is that Capt. 1 should 
has, most y z p. 3 I. s Lord of 2, 
} in lands, ee considerabl Hallams White-edged : Taylor’s Glory, Leigh’ did not bear down on the ture ? or 
y the , Leigh’s Bright 
progress of out of door ti Venus and E Pillar of Beauty, Popplewell’s Conqueror. not lowered to look after it ? * ‘why & ga wa 
operations. Every fine day ie e e He 
should be turned to account and held of ham’s Countess of Wilton, Leigh s Earl Grosvenor, Kenyon to bear upon it? could not ha 
under the uncertainty of their Whiten 5 . — ha aoe y Bess, Taylor’s re beg ier edhe. Nite si 
eng r ce. tever| able, Ashworth’s ar, Taylor’s Favourite, and Wood’s | Misc s is the La, pa 
of Celery earthing should on such oceasion be Delight. Selfs: Redman’s Metropolitan, Nerherwood's lawn. You can only eradicate anda itt 
attended to. Digging, trenchi s the f tion of theo; a Me Lord ate, + tapad wd owt Flag, Whit. digging them out by the root. +z 4. a fae n 
borders, and any n ormation o fruit ker’s lue, and Clege’s Blue oam, will suit your Cape Jasmine.f—A B. The — 3 2 
acuta 3 — ee on e. soil | BALSAMINA LATIFOLIA : This may ve ‘perpetuated by | Cherry was described very 2 eee m c 
o: d be proceeded v with a ces will cuttings, which striko ' * it reated as an gag Jan anony You 9 1 not 1 aio — a 
permi ny kitchen garden regs Arne annual. A warm nt sae ouse or stove — i insona makes a pretty ough, bens mals? 
She 5 y Hio du rrien fenk to: receive Books: x XX. Th no one be aE that wn best = bata y but its ae! is 885 striking; Sutherlandia ps , 
ik br ibadi g-heap, or for the mixture of jects you inquire "abont, Such information is only to be @ better. What is Lucea rosea !+—W D. D. Yours 1 in 
manure water, should speedily remedy the omission. found in l Oyclopædias and books of travels. Perhaps Porter’s | Plants, and popr be cultivated in the opere they # 
The weather has favoured the slugs, if nothing “Tropical Agriculturist,” R ieee os the “Productive Re. Climate. They are natives of the 2 ar 
Piety u, h 
g — — must be closely looked after, or the Satan. Manual, 2 Bale 2 Cultivational te of T ne fe 4 fee pes = Mr Ken Potatoes, and ae oe peth’s-walk, 4 g 
os osm e young and tender Cabbages and Lettuces of the Himala as,” may afford th Tea,” g — 5 — . n. — a siti a 
Will infallibly be the consequence. Protect Rhubarb | Subscriber wil will find this last an an newer to his en nquiry als . walks was answered at page 720. ee ie during "inte, 
“Intended for forcing from the frost, and remove all dead | Ye fear that you will only work your market garden to a loss | tion as yours should be but sparilgey rene “ime | 
; ing matter ; er P 
z decay vi if you ire a book for the purpose. Do not, however, let them s 
... ̃ͤᷣ pee, Ruwbarb and| gardening no doubt, but fe practice of gardening, and | is well known in some parts of Irel waa ero 7 
be ey and Haricot Beans not su sufficiently arket gardening especi is science reduced to rules, stris. N F 5 
W oy! preservation for seed, may nevertheless be Perhaps th the meee Garden ” or Tower’s “Domestic Gar- © eae 0 Spruce., Plar lant them (0 feet apare ; 
supplied to tabl. ener ou. ere sepa: same distance as 
wk sone dh. e. They will fo orm an excellent and ket gard wad is no book rately on mar- we know of, except uné remedy 
dish, 0 halte walks. They always smell badly 
; FORE ARNATIONS, Eon ES, AND Pinks: M P. As you limit the asp walks. y vor apro ving — 
The lowers you require, your better plan is to apply hn ee 
of land — A — — be to the nurs an with whom vou deal, statin the parti- artic! — Gallicus. 
t operation p 5 waere cular coloured varieties you require, and leave the 2 page 685 will suit yout— pii al 
to him ; he will be able to meet your wishes as regards price Gardens” at p. 719 of our volum 
and sorts, by selecting from his own be such flowers as LING FI e re 
will 
Cements: A Subscriber asks for the — een 2 cu Fucusias: JMS, Your 
a m my * * 
2 s — nae ato of the 3 late and 
ges cccumssns: J “the 
for eariy wank umu: Black: Spine is one of the best sorts | of tho 
