THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



[Jan. 2, 



Should be rubbed quite clean. M. 

 iron, which had been twice painted 7 



remained entirely free from rust.— CJ 



30 far as to say « prune not at all f 

 ir, of practical foresters, are pretty 



i timely pruning. "Prevention is 



n Vinery and Peach- 

 See that abu ' 



Mushroom-house.— See that abundance of water 



This is a good time to introduce a lot of Straw! 



■ 

 freely, and preserve a moist atmosphere. If in 1 

 fermenting materials, suffer the leaf to become dry 

 everyday, providing a circula'" 

 hours. Pot French Beans, 

 . Tarragon, &c. ir 



drops begin to peep. Some kinds o 



To )„■ S 





timber, to produce bends or knees for ship-building, 

 of a special character, ami re |iiir< ■- a i 



before they are 

 ti have been made about the cutting 



- 



of simplifying the Calendar, and so 

 t appears to me that the Conservatory 



For now glass is so much chei 

 attheexpediencyofhavingatrueplant- 



n perfectly clear of dead 

 ue removed very gently, for fear of 

 root. They may in mild weather 

 watering, carefully avoiding any 



possible, taking care to cover the frames well at night. 

 Look over the beds of Pinks and Pans 

 bnt lately heen removed are v. 



the soil gently about them wh< 

 i he soil which has been exposed to the 

 frost may, the first dry day, be returned to 

 • u " J - in order that they may settle down 

 Must be carefully 





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;acia pubescens might, perhaps, be complainant. YoumiJ 



7 '' 1 i. 



i lodged on the plants, r 



Look to the Cauliflower plants, whether in pots 

 mder hand-glasses. If they are slightly frozen, th 

 vill take no harm : take care that they receive no su 

 ight. They will of course require to be covered wi 



»les so oft insisted on of late. ° Se^tha* early^Peas^! 

 Beans are got in as soon as an opportu! 







' : ■ ' ' /.- '"'■■'■„■ " : : 



r sharp sand. 



, and slugs ( 



tained. _ Tims, then, a mixed greei 

 stove class, as also i 



To distinguish them, I » 



Stove, Orchids, $t 

 I the Orchids, wher! 



em. Cold Frames, 

 e can be kept from 

 by keeping them 



;ver the glass rises to 32° out of doors, 

 he accumulating damp is dispelled, and 

 b as much light as will prevent etiola- 

 that the roof is well protected : we 

 i the glass, then a coat of clean straw, 





Hedge-row timber should have 'some attention at t 

 period. If a good system of pruning on the preventi 

 P™ple had been followed, as recommended by so, 



pollards, disfiguring 



• age-rows an t spoiling tiie ei ■■ • 

 &c, are required to be introd 



our hedge-rows and 



lle.lg.-, 





|>a-l f 





idmit rams freely, i 

 o fill the gap. 



• inea are breaking, let 65° by day and 60° 

 by night bet; by Bun heat. 



Commence displacing superfluous or barren Bhoots, a 



Wotlces to Correspondents. 



Chronicle, we have to request that all Post-office o 



7.' '7 





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