THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



[Aug. 





ssion, or a Vine ii 



Calendar of Operations. 



periods of the whole year as to 



! he autumn will soo 



>id strides, the solar light become m 



ad the soil perhaps starved by heav; 



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jglect of stopping ? As much of the i 

 keep the leaves well fed and 



iddle 'of August. In looking over Peacl: 



ext year from " breaking "—should nov 

 ;ened back. In doing this there is no o< 

 them entirely away ; this would remove 



l to feed the fruit and to invigorate the embryo 

 som buds, now actively engaged in depositing food 

 i healthy development in the ensuing spring. 



■..rryini; 



isplay by means of young s 



imixed with other matters. Late 1 uch 

 , Scarlet and other Pelargoniums, the P 

 li, Verbenas, &c. &c, in pots, prepared 

 although not rare, greatly assist in kee 

 '-"i period. Cacti, forced early 

 et in a warm U 

 his will induce the formatioi 

 blossom buds, and get them early into a rest s 

 Stove and Orchids.— The latter, in general, will now b 



be better removea trom tne ge 

 could be found f< 



up gaiety t< 



shading, especi.i 



The routine now ia simple in all these structures, 

 little fresh can be added. Let attention be kept u 

 the timely removal of useless late spray in Vineries 

 Peach houses; taking care 



principal leaves and those of a sec< * 



must shine on the berries of the Vine. Although so 

 much needed on the leaf, the berries undoubtedly owe 



leaves ; and will generally be found finer in shade than 



M. Melons. — Let late crops I 

 supply of manure water, and keep down useless laterals. 

 plan to paint the interior of the frame or 

 Milphur, plaster. 

 rhia, with slight evening syring- 

 ings, and shutting up hot, will keep down insects. 

 FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIES. 



stake well against stormy weather. Some choice seeds 

 may now be collected of such annuals or ; 



• obtain at the seed shops. Scarlet Pelar- 



■ n the moment it is gathered. Get out 

 plenty of Rose cuttings, and carry out the budding of 

 1 the cutting away of all decaying seed 

 pods. 



KITCHEN GARDEN AND ORCHARD. 



ford will stand well. We sow liberally 'of the SilvJr- 

 • merits of this kind, as a winter Onicn, are 

 i;nown. Continue to throw in small por- 

 K»s and Radishes; and, above all things, 



see that plenty of Cole worts are got out on rich soil. 

 ia Potatoes, which is now imminent, will 



again cause an unusual demand for other vegetables in 



r 



sown on every spare plot, >nd put out more Brussels 



Sprouts, Cape Broccoli, and Cauliflower. 



The advice in the Kitchen Garden portion is mostly 



re. We hope that every means will be 



Potato seed for the ensuing 



We may here repeat the advice in a former Calendar, 

 iz., to make timely preparation for planting, which, 

 hen the land is duly prepared, is much better, in oui 



bing and clearing of hedgi 



may be removed any 



s possess strong, full-grown, healthy 





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ilili 



Notices to Correspondents. 



ifladLfbed- a s r traw E1 ir h — J 











S , HSnSvr^^S^ 1 ^ S,1 * ,l 5 



determined by direct experiment. Strong dwawta 



-- V 







colour °and a proH 



The foliage is peculiar,' the le 



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