* 
680 THE 
GARDENERS' CHRONIC 
LE. ГОст, 29. 
the рась, as a, par tial shade will not осм their s 
As a matter of course, the pots have been clea 
and the surface soil freshened up, ал ous а 
Although — must ља given to 
more active 
washe d, 
— аар sw 
P 
have to _be . governed by 
Ша A 
trequently "turn, that they may not heat too vio c. , STATE OF THE rn кын CHISWICK, NEAR LON 
when put tog ether; add abouta third part of turfy loa т the week end observed at the Horticultural 0% 
when — мү! ~ — ve Beds in bearing keep up t RETE 25 TIT em 
58° ог 60°. А е given now and then to 2 October. f & |__ Of the Air. Ot the Eart 
the a mosphere, v which at the same time should be kept = | Max. | Min. Max. Min. i 
puri m cedar, и | Bee [жк ы [ж Tats 
29,65 52 42 Я 
WERGAEUE Sunday 16| 14 | 29401 |29.318| 54 | 93 S. W. 3 
roceed in e ing the eon and arranging of Monday 17) | 29342 (29070) 56 | 33 ХЕ а 
uesda; 447 | 26 7 1 
һе beds for the spring display. When the ground is | Wednes. 19 i| 127 23970 53 — W. = 
wet, boards should laced on the turf dur ing the | Thursday 20) 18 | 29.810 | 29.373) 56 | 32 2 Nir, 2 
operation, to prev he workmen from injuring it. | Average 29.493 | 29.327 35.8 517 — 
Carry on the requisite clearing up of leaves, &c., a October НЕ — sory fine; cloudy ; rain „55 
the rmits. Bulbs and tubers of Dahlias, 16—Ra sin Throughout clear at night; frosty. 
э nantan, cse Marvel of Peru, - similar things, 17— Rain throughou 
must be given freely, assisted by slight 
iid romote а a more complete circula- 
. When the 
etly ripened state of the woo ould mildew 
appear, dust the pl with dry sulphur, and expos 
them to the most favourable conditions for arresting it, 
мө 9 5 ess. iums intended to - 
season shou e in the 
E they are to flower, selecting those agr: which 
were first disrooted, and whieh wil n 5 
aire vanced for the e. Earl reck cuttings 
i potted; as before noticed, have the 
tted; a 
ry state ; after potting, 
for агт — the glass, and 0 
apar be given EN and gen 
will Ё requisito 1 keep a tem 
Cine and Calceolarias 
— eue iud be pa as they require it, an 
ts. 
-kept m insec inerarias advance, water 
them oc 3 with liquid man 
FORCING DEPARTMENT 
VixERY.—Às the wood in the enh intended to be 
UN in ion ripens, leaves fall ә 
and the 
y be pruned in the order i in which sey n are ео 
‘be brought = dni that the wo may hav 
heal over be e heat is applied. If they ar 
exposed, the Vines. may h ve the loose bark re 
and the stems d ver with the sulphur compo’ 
sition, and relin tied ete The house will then be 
at е f 5 holding extra plants, e ee hi m 
bedding out stuff requir 
et 
© 
ё Ш required for forcin As воо! 
т 
late Vines keep their leaves es till Jan nuary by pro- 
чь д roots ; and consequently the Grapes keep 
plump for ime afterwards, Late 
now be 
Vineries, vhere 
frosts ca. 
m of t kind is scarce 
stack them ap Перта the a poligon ca 05 and packing 
the pots in or old 
1 GROUN 
ene a supply of foreed vegetables s require 
«ану, the н the time has arrived when active dessen ions for 
season should K 
mme 
„and Sea Kale. 
forcing, wail 125 this time have ripened their leaves, 
which rom be removed forthwith ; long li 
should then the ero por to exclude frost, 
and enable ne m to be taken up as w. Where 
assistance о: h Ue or Vides is at hand, 
both таа and Asparagus аге best managed in them. 
For the earliest S ia а sight bottom heat should be 
got up, on which place 3 or 4 inches of soil, and 
immediately on hich 
they may be | 
French Bean 
to 
uld be r spare Vinery, 
2 dry eiue seti th "the em a t үчн ; let the 
name of each kind be carefully fastened to the root by 
copper wire, ее x on may arise when wanted 
for Kee e stocks of 
р ropagatio spring. 
cuttings hardy, by ту tinc d them on all occasio me 
removing, however, everything out, to shelter of som 
cit for fear of frosts es Nets байо ап 
e kinds of Calceolarias in, i 
№ 
= 
x 
© 
put 1 
e shai is not sufficient ; Тайе the ‘weather i is s generally 
ght. qe 
gather ed fr i will produce 
by frost. 
ed | 
unfavourable for out-door opera , on account о 
ntinuous rains, yet planting, When i in i hand, sould lie 
the damp w exper 
a 
8 
proceeded with, nce 
will pr resi — Я inte and ibi; 
evergreen ally. 
jit Y FRUIT G 
and Pi sh 
Apples ould be box in [rd the weather 
is * А woll ae кы ts gained by allowing them to 
t lo eep the fruit-room well ven n " to 
cess of isture, which t ewly- 
Peach "есік э, апа 
ots, &e., will be benefited by passing a light besom 
over the foliage i in the direction of the growth, This will 
: tach the ri пре ере aves, and admit more sun and air 
o the remain Any out-door Grapes not yet ripe 
may be cut witha a piece of 1 5 acht and Р ng up in à 
nnd E depth of soil they grow in, at the same time 
you e their roots, or you will gnin but little 2 e 
pisi) after planting, stake urely tho 
rp wall, atid mulch the rote "with half ten 
HEN GAR 
The young seedling Cauliflowers, Letuces м, 
&е,, must be carefully Me Pol 9р 
injur ed by slugs 
e 
likewise be 
hrough the winter; the Bath an is Cos 
— raised at the same time, may. | he s, Similarly 
e рабар ш that some pains 
preserve them 
2 
we а joka the stems 
of all plants that have done blooming. The of 
lias e moderate] 
ahlias will survi vere winters in the 
open ground, if proi кобни bya Seer of dry litter or 
ern ; but treated i in this do flower so 
S and o 
not 
n tha account itis better to take them up as 
as their leaves and flowers have become ened 
Leave about six or eight ems d stem 
the tuber. They may be 
winter in д.4 i ora: place where they will be free 
and "me X appa- 
cun frost. hen the tonic Border ia s dug pey Len in 
rder for . winter, which should be done as soon as 
leaves have fallen from the trees, any эйт that 
have become e too large should be reduced, and 
: togethe: 
18—Clear pret t ie 
— Dens: 
19 ly overcast; he: in. 
20—Densely overcast ; fine; clear, 
M - бе deg. below the ay 
STA ER AT CHISWICK, $ 
During the last 27 years, for ak — week, ending Oct. 29, they ^ 
RMR YT oa 
tola ING FRUI 
such as 
T | viren dee J. Cu is the spawn: of a Fungos eall к. 
‚епш glauenm. 
oe, 9.5 2 
Soa | Мад | дё. 0. 0 
October. £28 | E28 | SE | Yearsin т 
SmS | POP | SA | which it ЧА s 
«n «d aine zu 
Su nday 23 57.5 | 412 | 493 8 is 
Mon. 55.8 40. 48.0 3| 1— 
Tues. 25 $5.1 38. 46.7 2 4) 3) 3) 
Wed, 26 55.6 37. 46.7 3 2 HSE 
Thurs. 27| 514 40. 47.2 4| 2—| 
Friday 28 53.7 37. 42.4 5 
Satur. 29 53.6 35. 443 31 3 
The highest temperature during th 
he lowest 
em " deg.; and t 
ther 3deg 
Notices to Correspondents. 
Books: J M. There is no such book as * Abercrombie on Land- 
seape and Market t Gard дюн: nor did Abercrombie ever 
write upon landscape gardening. 
CaukLLIASH: J C к = "fena thrive perfectly under the shade of 
low north walls, out any kind of protection. They appear 
to be, in fact, as Ач m there as a Portugal Laurel, E 
and are 
ex 
they flower freely their flow n are small, 
spoiled by the spring night fro We have 
to their ju of resisting wind, but we see no reason reason ity they 
should n 
CELERY: 15 "Admir er. The leaves appear to be suffe: ering from mot 
produced by wet and — of ш; we do not find any 
ngus upon them — 
Cumpers: T W. Ken edya Ma dr Am 
Meri I ylla may possibly answer your 55 
s: W y c. ip^ ver recommend dealers. Those who 
nsia. l. Quinees, Ne plus M. — 4 
2 ‘generally all 7 — and Pears yet remaining — 
be gathered. 
INSECTS: Shem. E you for your note about the name Sino- 
endron s derivation. “Our reference was of course to 
Curtis d je Entomology,” and not to the second edition of 
is Guide. Thè primary meaning, both of Sino and Sinomai, 
is to hurt or injure, and if the insect nd not injure the ең 
ME . however, we do not assert), the name is ina e.- 
Ovice. Your leaves are n: with the small common rel 
Repeated careful fumigations with su 
ng the trees 
water, 
1 Nona 
of Linneus в), which, owing to 8! 
the atmosphere, were 1 to t his 
r Newe 
7 ез we identical with — received Pier Haddi 
Hoida in the las 
earance is on ei whole corrent, 
the seis to be ordinarily. a gene 
numbers developed may have led to “their I 
They doubtless pass the w 
many plan 
3d inst has d state. 
and Dwarf Beans, remove the ed haulm from the Keerine Fruit: pies Dx Feat ie 
round and dig i ina oo d ERIS E ject to su 2 wail 
8 scien ‘ive — de hoe once ae ros 2 vi — ely vel Ors cae c 
: 6 Pas TU TS 
the young growing crops. Carrots, when they show | Names or Fruits: J Jf. 1, Northern Greening; yin 
indications of being ripe, should be taken up; as, if 3, Зее Pip rippin; 4, —— — e Pear is s 
suffered to remain longer in the ground, they get кш = ре ving boen г ‘by UE 
2 ў ems ent a every ere 
d the maggot. Salsify, Scorzonera, Red Beet, | the Beurré Rance, but it is so disfigured that n 
and likewise be lifted as they complete | сап be said of it. E B. x. Flemish Белы В "d 
— 8 and — away, атф іп the root-house | 1, Winter Pearma h Red Strons 
m жарай 1 is probably the Orme Rises EA 26, "pamelow' 8 
e хуа : P$; |. Wellington; 3, Rhode Island Greening; 4, Yor pU 
, y rema esired, Mustard, 5, — onpareil; 6, Golden Reinette; 1, ue 
C and Radishes diei акн e» 115 sown where y | White Doyenné; 9, Old Colmar. We do not know 
ean get N of some rom frost. unes Tartanelle. The name Glout Morceau is 
in; Morceau in = signi M Piel 
ERS’ G meaning of Glout is ` a a 
name, in German, wp rass- «Ата 
E The beauty ob 5 5 at the plants hich р kp Quatre: 3, Louise Bonne (of Jersey); 4 7, 
ow Glont Morceau; 6, Flemish Beauty; 1 
deer on oe hic ro red Lord Nelson. || — RECEIVED 
late flowering Phloxes ; the differen 
dne vill, how even soe Nantes or Prawns, We have been soo we vent 
be very o when tied up 80 decline camiye heaps of “dried or У cd 
аз о reque; corre 8 
| to show their e to advanta, hed — ае 9 undertaken an unlimited duty o уай) 
2 gardeners, A pan remarks more 
shou id bea ar 
s 
macrophylla; the aquatic 
—T HJ. 1, Pi nein сә rticacem 
3, Talinum [atm 4, P lit. 
Pittosporum — — m t ue 
Lastrea 
bium е 
Skinueri, а bad variet Warrea iscolor 
like xanthina, but rst, be named without les 
Rost Brooks: Novice You may remove the ligature | 
