THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



statements, especially with respect to the relative quan 

 titles of the two alkalies, only the Cats, aud perhaps th, 

 Barley, among the Cerealia, exhibit the same relation; 

 which were found in the Rape and Peas. The phos 



the other parts of the plants in 

 and, as in the Rape and Peas, the 

 wood exceeds the magnesia in the 

 ments on the seed and other parts 



quire, and whether in vegetables f 



— Pog<jtndorff's Annalen ; Chem 





the Conservatory. 



arrived in which the increasing 



Dg parteire, should b 



retarded summer things. These togethe 

 management, will lead us i 



: • ■■■■ :'. ■ ■■■:. :;::■■. ' 



purpOM*, as it ja commonly 

 in full gaiety front this \ >• : 



■ - 

 ■ '■ dark weather. A ver. 



drip, i 



g into blossom, and, 



I in a light way, and if the 

 warmed, by me ms of a flue or pipe beneath, so n 



freely i 



situation ; strong i 



3 i^rii'i 



atmospheric moist 



■V.-. Sr., alfuf «1 

 V sM-.ired bv dav, 

 ng to 50° at night 



i i:,:.|c:,tiliL' H.wt 



ire.^Such'ar 





ri Th! above 

 rs for the de 





he design of the garden are intended. When the 



mials as^he dar^WaUflowerMhe Sweet-Williams, 

 , may be planted in blanks ; or bulbs still inserted 

 a late display. Let Dahlias, Carnations, and tender 

 its of all kinds be looked to ; it may be necessary to 

 some things for spring propagation. Ornamental 

 ibers on trellises, arcades, &c, in blossom, should 

 e a protection on nights of a frosty character. 



[Oct. 30 



■ m. Polyanthi 

 i oil put to the 



•owns a slight frost will 



es may be divided and planted out 

 bloom on beds of richly prepared s 

 d quality should be potted and prese 



season, and fastened, fi 



^ " ^ - 





-■ - . : 



anting. Tnli 



>ction to autumn salads', as' Lettuce 

 ive. Cauliflowers in head must also so< 





r Mangold, must now I 

 bove ground by placing a 

 pposite each other, and a 



isacting this kind of busi 



its pemstent calyx. Azalea squai 

 ami we suppose Jasminum nudiflor 

 very long. We have great hopes 

 wilt prove a most admirable for< 

 lovely thing, and will probably be 



° Pitt, Fn 



•ranged here as 

 •nette has a very 



' . . ■ ■ . .." .....:■■ 



I nary mass flowers. Give all the air pos- 

 ■■'.- 

 wer hT r 8 ° liU,e T this we woul <* ^0 even 



. M *" *" S^aneve on all 



J Ml Fig*, Cherries, Peaches, &c, in pots or tubs for 

 matte? L th6i ' luive ve 8 et ' abIe 



■ '■ • : ,'."',.":" 



ma r ** 8ai,i : pots ; they must also 



fca^e litter at hand shortly, in order to keep off severe 

 f™*' for a; them, it para- 



£!!Z m thtml root, and much 



to are suspected of imperfect drainage, they 



<annot euter. AH Vine borders, whether early or late, 

 ehould be uuta - possible, with 



rotting manor , . d rtnre of 



f ■ ■' .: -■ ■■-:•.■:;.....■.. 



:■ •'- ' ;' .' '■' : 



:■ ; . :-■■>•■■ - . ,-.••.... .... . :.. .; 



*° TeriD * LOWER GARDEN 



the tofaLock 1 fromTe^r^cSwintera^! 

 dimming of the decayed shoots should take 



a proper way. These t 

 L until a surplus of hat 



■ 



- 



attended to; wa ,h it e in a most 



J or Quick, should be per- 



Poplars, &c, should bo done I 





't:.;,r- 





,u 



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