784 THE 
GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
about the middle of August, usiug pots to suit the size in the ordering and See ber, works that our reason] Nov 2 e ne; clear and frosty at maae 
of the planis, and replacing them in the same growing | is guided truly to our advantage.” — © 21—Clear; sudden ih comme clear ; 
as e, till their pots lled with FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIES. | 22—026 sty in — ee snd ‘ine; om 
ter this I begin to prepare them for winter Beds devoted to massing p should receive 23—Rain; very fine; heavy e te 
by giving them less moist re air, and a cooler | dressing of — yearly, proportionate to their sup- ean temperature of the week, 1 deg. abort 2 
zene i Si ; osed exhaustion, which manure should be in, and itay of the Weather at Chiswick during he ats 
temperature ; and finally they are placed a shelf | p ? Week — Dec. 2, 1848, — 
m the coolest part of the stove, an the under ipit of — thrown up and left unbroken on N ee 
wintered er dry. Ea rly in n February 1 ee to in- | the surfae In carrying materials to and from the . a 885 25 Years in 5 in | Greatest 
EE jeden yep i . itis i — ofr — to eee th e —. v . 
i ‘hei which is is general about It is a ma e i | 
to grow ca y tesa’ The 8 RA shift 0 hotte is W on the Continent, and as foreign Neu. 27 476 35 | 405 p 054 in, 
in April, and those tbat are intended for large pet oms are so much pursued in this c l w this | Tues. 28 | 489 | 37.8 ry ee ae ee 
mens a — ee g 18 or 20-inch 1 | fashion, rit er of imitation, shou t have Thurs. 30 498 | 37.9 438 13 921 l 
mixture consisting of equal quantities of g oe been more generally introduced. The ota is "simpy — ssa | ss aal ah | O38 l 
maiden loam, peat or ties mould, burnt clay, ieat mould a basket, with a flat side for the back, and a couple The highest temperature during the above period occurred op 
d cow with a little a sand. The straps for the ers; its use is general in Frenc d 1828, therm. 60 deg.; and the lowest on the 29th, icon wae 
rials are w 8 together, and if dry are e ardens F. er. with the planting of evergreens, and Notices to Correspondents, 
to prevent Their running too close in the pots. In potting mulch and stake those recently planted ; secure shrubs Books: Qua. The: last volume of Smith’s E | 
I use a large quantity of drainage, and plenty of chap and young — ifn m the effect of boi sterous winds by | containing the e Fungi, was written by. — Ror, Mr der 
stones W Lc meting and coarse river sand amongst | stakes; plant dimba; a s Ivy, Clematis, &e., and train | —F Green. 0 Hothouse an 
8 il Pali or Neill’s “ Fruit, Flower, and Kishan A 
the te ake the rene just firm, but am and support ste re d walls generally. give prices 2 
ve i 1 a ite poro 1 give very im 
ment of rob, porous, ae well drained . Ir are 
p 
them immediately the 
each sost will then produce f 
are growing freely, bene are e liber 
with a disease re bend base, whic roduced 
osphere th at is Reduived 
To prevent kag I allow the sur- 
once during which the 
lants are “age ape with —— from Neco or pans 
aced for ours, 
S soon as t ooms begin to Air pes nd, I kee 
eri atmosphere, + expose t thé nore air and 
Tight, which much improves their silent: As to the 
result of the sor practice, I may 8 in ete 
sion, that I ng n 1 
d 
f rior 8 
the Ho ortie Sealtiral Society 
d 500 1 5 expauded at once, 10 
days after the exhib ition ; RG hn Green, in the Journ 
of the Horticultural So ciel 
Calendar of £ Operations. 
ensuing Week.) 
CONSERVATORY AND GREENHOUSE 
D in the managem 
ch m 
e A and aai 
| adoption 
er 
al | 
advan 
STS’ FLOWERS. 
ow approaching a season when little can 
be done in this Bea eve ment. Sri ulas, eee. 
Pinks, a pre: Pan ter qua and 
Tu o tafely — : in their pede. 
t be paid to the fo re 8 
o means serious; regular and 
— watering i an unbounded s nappi} Wee air in al 
reasonable w the chief requisites ; 
0 
lips oug 
ener e must 
r, however, is by no 
ason t been 
remarkable for any prad superlative isplay of “Talis, 
as far ir exhibitio 
ree crack peice 
Manchester, ran 5 rk, om- 
At the two firs weer hic were 
e 8 ‘eal, and the latter show was 
ov in a Phage ge ms 3 
e attending to the 
vation still every florist must res 
en n to prepare 
n heaps EEA leaves, and in 
rags ted to the different wants and —— 15 bis 
ee ourites ; without which all attention and e care 
are comparatively useless 
labours we earnestly dir 
rests the great ca of his 
mind, that now is 
composts, to have turf ep bon it 
act, to lay in a store of 
aoe ARD. 
Every opportunity of favourable ** should be 
promptly em ig tate in carrying out ys ta digging, 
trenching, and draining, have been marked o 
completion during the winte * 1 ; de red wil a a 
lat us the 
ther 
Po 
in the autumn ag ably con 
riety of our previously expressed . on the 
If hitherto’ delayed, Strawber 
y beds should 
tie i 
manure 
urface until e spring, 5 it. can 
an 
— — a of night heat sufficient for . occu- 
onths 
pant tr mized greenhouse during the winter m 
arna angele ORCIN 
The progress f preparation 
ngst others, 5 * evileting leaves ape ss 
buting them throughout the Te nt pits—has scarcely 
ac 
be slightly | pricked. 5 with a fork. Remove all unne 
ces he hey — — — negletfaily allowed 
to re ich pruning Currants of the 
Fini 
larger kinds — — repay the attention of 5 or lane 
ned to a wall, and spurred as Vines, they approa 55 
e of th e varieties of — last-named tree in the siz 
— Dae of their 
et GERS GARDENS 
Preserve with most serupulous care all the wood- 
ashes io soot which fee cottage affords, both are 
s the labour can 
valuable as manures. possibly be 
beiter spared at this spring season, and as 
an advantage attends the practice, wheel on the s 
of he la d di n; throw up the 
unbr its of soi pulverised by the frost ; 
e land which should be manured most pa ly is 
that in eas, Beans, Cabbage, Onions, and 
~ ot manure the division in for 
extremely poor, when 
-ashes, decomposed leaves, or poas would b 
the best substances All Pot agree in 
s 
condemning rich soils for the ene of the root : 
w 
25 
26 
27 
3 genung: 
bloo 
‘viding ii thelr ee 
eer 28 with 
no 
eee. s: 
more learn wine —.— and vineyard . yt 
shoemaking by mere reading. You must gain personal ex, 
perience. We think that Spain is a better country 
F 
fe 
an Australian emigrant than France, Go to Cadiz 
laga. Whether or not you would obtain employment ans 
Take o 
| Board of Em. 
gration at No. 9, N Westmins to be had ofall 
Bookseller 
FUCHSIAS : W R Your window Fuchsias should receive but 
little water in winter, and that in the m „ When 
Ak 
begin to grow in spring they may be wa | more 
but gradually till they have somewhat advanced in 
GLADIOLI: Amicus, These may be protected from frost bycorer. 
ing them; but they are apt to be injured by wet, The bet 4 
way is to take them up in autumn and to replant them n 
spring.¢ 
HEATIN d, provided the the work it 
skilful ily d Bas er s, however, gener that errors are made 
bare 
— 
in working out the “Getaila by persons who 
thought could have been mon We are un 
1 neighbourho konl of Exet pe apei e ers 
Polmaise — d not be — ed to . 
ps ill r the subject; and you had better mab 
For some account of the Rose-leaf ene | 
en. 
: JR AM. 
of the current year’s volume. {—@ 8 apts 
volum 
sent, found in the large corn warehouses, are a 
beetles. The small on es, with long antenne, are 4 
with short a area i 
, but smaller 
5 2 
5 the larger ones, wi 
e, ‘closely allied to 
va sent 
of: k species os of ground- beetle which pee on 
vermin, and therefor o be protect 
s -li wood-ashes, and e 7 ; 
trees over in winter with it yer having sce 
m. The 
Names oF PLANT 
cannot be prota ho w do 
It is not possible 25 geo 
flowers alone. - J D. upp 
„Ae dried 
‘i r slu ugs or sna 
5 15 25 who told you that they K 
that is the plain trut 
New Fore a YZ. We have received . ve 
same effect, but we cannot 8 the oval 
to the objects of this ifs nal, We 
o: portunity of stating th 
that nothing has been 2080 vi fe 
the — — s you make 
contra 
NIGHT TEMPERATURE: J R. 
formation poi 
PASSIONFLOWERS : A C. 
impregnated (the words ree e th 
the pollen of the flower to the store they 
when they d are at rest, before 
onychin P. Ki 
a is rich violet. 
managed greenhouse. 
0° eg ; 
the only case exemption we are acquainted with | PINE-APPLES: L, We should think 6 
occurred in soil extremely impoverished, e the 
PLANTATIONS : eee 
ve weather near London, for th week endi Nov. 
observed at the Horticultural Gardens ox So aga however, 5 75 foliage. 
Moon’s|| Bauen un. further withou —— 
Axe. Max. ; Min. set he len Privet 
eee — | Roses: 
¢ Vipers: G W. Eno argue su 
— — that 16g ie = : 
20 gre 8 one seems | 
we a ass oe r, 
aer was well founded. 
border plants at p. 1 
s toote, taken up 
8 pi 
