712 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
an the ee nene. re 1 was living. 
This epidemic oce the аа, а та — people, 
influenced by the common prejudice, dug holes in their 
and buried pol their fruit, and some 
so far as made indi 
to destroy 
as to the previous habits of = victims of this Aet 
almost every arnt that fruit had not for 
own — E^ 
wh It chietly | 
attacked v "e children and = ag qni n" was | 
ts progress the des 
| herb ceous — n 
should be kept dry, to prevent vem to ieri in 
ther 
Pg 
[2 
+ 
a 
Ф 
c 
e 
@ 
Е 
=: 
8 
= 
Ф 
— 
= 
4 
Ф 
et 
emain as as 
uarters, as in dull weather like ces present they 
more especially those ea 
ill no 
cutting down the sta talks of plais nts don 
e to v support of the few things, as — Michael- 
aisies, &c., now in flower ; afterwards hoe and 
rake the ip theless neatly, The vidé s left vacant by 
moving annuals should b quem up "with — — 
ii» 
d зед Агии and Pan 
we 
flower-bulbs атчы — Vind as it is plan 
— е pes lemonade are freely used to obviate the pre 
effects = white- lead in the manufactories. vent inj bs, when the borders in ris sprin 
». . Dai in cake Tim 
ue 1 kinds f Pear Mid t Apples being 
cipal kinds of Pears an es being now 
Calendar of Operations. in — fruit- room sh odiis беа 
(For the е ensuing week.) istent he — of the fruit; if 
possible, ne m hould be arranged in the order 
5 ee Ni whi eh i t ripe wem — neral name, and its synonyms 
STOVE. gathered, neatly written 
require the oe к to be kept wey progressing on an 3 abel Let = чоч bulk of kitchen 
to a state of re the exception of such pla and dessert Apples be —— en looked over, to remove 
are intended to Моо ough t e wi nter; exe ойе eter | decaying fruit ; in eres this, however, avoid bruising 
should, by all means, be avoided ; a growth at this time | them, which would induce deity decay. Clear off the 
would in all probability NY the chances of a 
son. As we presume the glass 
in 
since, nothing in this respect will require attention, and tur ing e borders rough for the win 5 
except a thorough washing before winter, dirt of Apples, — &e., as well as pig smaller kinds of fruit 
any kind is observed on the glass. As all the light we bush , may no siii d. Stake ard iux 
command will be necessary N hrough | mediately, and mulch over the roots with half. rotten 
the winter to tropical plants, for трал, dung. Figs against wall should have any odd remain- 
climbers running over the roof ma тре cut back ing fruit taken off; thin out superfluous 8 and 
nen pting ignonia v and a few me out the points of the wood selected for bearing, 
ax herbaceous 
ned 
ry shed, or т aparo 
house, moderate tempera dui is pre 
Air in sal portions should be Ета cay in the den 
noon о days, closing the house early. mode- 
` rate with 1 ine; for plants going ee ни 60° by night are 
ample, but to plants from - 1 ttest parts of the 
tropies, 5° or even 8° warmer not bei too mu 
are frosty. 
TMEN 
of Yee sata from this 
ime be p ted from further wet, either by tarpauling 
8 red by leaves or Fern, and thatched ; d 
latter mAy will not only 3 he borde ers dry, but | 
muc pubs gained ie 
ences, The wt objection to a thatehed 
is sppearance „which in some situations might 
objectionable; in this case other 
—— to exclude the rai 
eep for a 3 
te 
e remaining leaves from 
is November to March; 
uspended in a dry room, | „ 
cay. 
wall trees, and now that the 
greater part of the fruit б leaves has fallen, the nc 
should — cleared off the «capi preparatory to pruning, 
up th 
i" protected by hay-bands, Fern, &c., for the winter. 
HEN GA 
When the ground and the ther are dry, 
the hoe once 
raised om of — Spinach ce, 
afterwards a dressing of soot was given, it would “= 
serviceable. 
ims nee DER 
The lea ve boi 2 or the m — off fruit trees, 
and the sues sufficiently 3 by the late rains, 
the 1 with мач -— of success, may trans- 
plant any trees h wish to have removed. In 
rather light, dry idis “this i is the bed season Was fepe 
l kinds of fruit trees, if th 
tolerably dry ; and more 
anted from the са there is - а -— — 
of having eh good n the n 
have been pi “The folowing 1 "list 
may be useful to thos e who are about ял lant a new 
garden, or add to their oen collec Of A —.— 
we would recommend as dessert ee suitable for a 
cottage garden, the following, viz., га 7 Harvest, 
in en acer меса Pippin and rmsley Pippin, 
September ; Court of Wick, from G e h; 
Old — ra January t o May ; Ribsto 
November to March; Ro 
Abbe 
iF 
ire 
tehing. Kee teady bo thats Mea “Ok of 85°, 
the internal air of the үү may be permitted 
sunshine to reach 9955 while 70° may be considered the 
temperature. Admit air cautiously. 
remai: wn together for 
rotting, when they form a valuable auxiliary for potting 
The principal lawns should be swept 
daily when leaves же numerous, as well remo 
&e.; ional rolling will keep th 
surface ing Londen _The stock of ы W should be 
and 
5, 
e 
“ ker fn absolutely require 
king. 
е, 
anuary ; 
ео from November to Jan Rance, 
to May. E baking the Catillae is most 
desi of havi 
Those who are 
Plums, may plant the ома. for dessert. pL. 
reengage, * bus rop, Washington, s and Noval 
Я kitchen v use, the ans, Coe’s Fin 
Late Red, Viue § Sour nd Shropshire — the last 
g. The ground intended 
Cauliflowers = Lettuce 
a. x slugs. If yd are troubleso 
hot z me among ts, i 
dest 
ed dira asif done when wet it is e to rot. At 0 
ts in pots; they should be ke; ta on the dry 
during winter ; € water d 
except when 
it, and then give e them a good 
STATE OF THE е АТ —— NEAR e 
observed at the Horticul 
For the week ending 
7 | PRA A Us — EE 
Oct. M MIT y Or the Earth wing -£ 
and Nov. 1 foot 2 
я Mean deep. 
Friday 25 „ 
$10 | 54 . | 20 
Satur. 29 465 | 534 S. W. .00 
Sunday 3 43.0 | 52 N.E. | 00 
Mon.. 31 510 50 5. | 00 
8 805 | 50 S.E,| 00 
48.0 | 50 8. W. 02 
ее 360 | 50 | 53 | Е. | 00 
Average 484 | 513 | 53.3 | 2 
[Nov. 5, 
October 28—Overcast ; cloudy 
; fine 
29— Overcast ; i cloudy and dem — at N 
—Fog clear, very —.— at — 
* 
By 
lear. 
2—Ү егу бпе; cloudy ; clear at night. 
3—Foggy ; very cleàr at night. 
Mean temperature of the week 2} deg. above the average, 
* OF THE teense gene AT CHISWIC 
unc 
ending Noy, 12, 1853, 
ow o 
eee] . дд i revailing Winds 
Nov 528 БЕ 5 3 E Years | се is elo 
— 52 ich; uantit sial ЛБ 
еше PEL RES TEM f Bain 2 8 Ws 
- n Ф 
Sunday 6| 531 | 390 | 4&0 | 16 0.76 in. — 1 2 3| 4s 
Mon. 7 > 384 45.3 16 11 4 Н : Н i | 
Tues. 8| 5l 36.3 | 43.7 H 058 1} 3] 1| 3 20 
Wed. 9) 510 | 368 | 439 | 11 0.28 113.2 4 
Thurs. 10| 51.2 36.7 43.9 13 0.67 21.8| 1| 4| 5 
Friday 11} 651. 37.8 44.1 14 1.02 2 3| 4— 
Satur. 12! 51.6 35.7 43.6 13 0.50 2 314 1 3l 
The highest temperature during the above period occurred 
l81l—therm. 63 deg.; and the lowest on the "ath, 1813— therm, 31d 2 
Notices to ра 
Books: W L—t. “The Theo 
A new edition is in prepara ith very 
3 are intended to pap ——— and practical ers 
ing nore олу than in the first edition.—Jae. 
* Muscologia Britannica,” the fifth volume of Smith's "irat 
Flora," Greville or Harvey on Alge, and — * Desm Desmiitien,” 
are all standard works in Cryptogamic ers 
Box-EpaiNG : A Sub. This dies from va — causes; it was 
originally ill planted; it is oper chpped it is crushed by the 
roller ; — m accidents —— 11 
El : St Jus s trt word sounds as if of 
vegetatito origin. But it is "^ — The persons $9 
named did not smear their faces 2 сһатсо: d 5 
nor put their enemies to death w the fum f burning 
charcoal, as ae conjecture. Lo — Benoit himself а car- 
bonaro, informs us in his memoirs that the syste’ 
the name of Carbonarism arose in the kin ngdo 
— 3 
—.— M E B. If you a 1 
ү will find numerous ee! ы for turning the flour of 
th d age as foo 
1%, 
d'Are mot; 
10, Napoléon; 11, Comte de Lamy ; 13, "Due esse d' Angouléme; 
14, 16, Glout Morceau; 15, Ne Plus Menris; — EN 
1, Autumn Berg: amot 1 22, Duy os poi mberg; 26, Grey 
r Apple is not the 
Achan; 21, Marie Louise. ||— 
umme er Red-streak: it is me Margit Liter 1, Beurré 
in; y^ Court of 
Lo ouise ; 2, Doyen пе; 3, Seckel; 4, du Colmar; 6, St. 
Germain; T Ast n Town; eurré ; 9, Napoléon; 10, 
aster Beurré; 11, rong „ Могоеви. [= Dest 1, Catillae; 2, 
Brown Beurré; 3, East ; 4, Napoléon; 5, Beurré Diel; 
1, Alexander Apple; 25 A ae to be the Nonsuch.|—L L. 1, 
Doyenné Blane, it is more melting in go HR 
eurré земе: 2 Blenheim 
Nonpareil. —J UB. 
m Pippin; 4, Nonsuch — 5, Scarlet 
y 
the specimen is imperfect.| page c" which you € for 
t the Bro — 
re state. It may Ae che Du Viri ie 
Yo s — pe is the pm Moroeco. 
usque,is well deserving of cultiva 
tay, ‘prevent its cracking. n P ed res a prett 
at all times plenty of air.|— » Blenheim Pippi -| a 
Names or PLANTS. We have b а во often obliged reluctantly to 
decline naming heaps of dried or other plants, that we venture 
о request our llect that we pij 
r could have, undertaken unlim ited Ae of this 
7 oung nd to irn Т remarks m 
ul 
e 
BE 
a Lhe TERRE: 
o 
8 
B 
B 
Ате ттт 
Nuts: Eliza. Inorder to keep Filberts fresh, they must be sj 
€ - moisture is dried out 
the 
а ary ry boxes, 
s. They should аде рас а n jars or. " 
n а cask in alterano 
to dm 
To kee] 
found necessary. ` and 
Walnut fronds, е ahem: with Жут husks in pana pa 
ет ev s may be 
morm where they will be cool a ry. dnd 
eceed in Forfarshire, as a в m. nderd, in & moist ee | 
E Mor 8 The Apple aped “mer climate-| 
The Portugal Quince requires a Wa this, but 
бән амал OF WATER: Charcoal will — not enm 
Фак wal not. The last part of your inquiry we 
rehen 
Titeres: J W. It has been stated that thrips m ig cs 
the use of tobacco-water to which a little sulplr 3 
added; or by a decoction of Elder leaves; OT 
plants, when wet, may usted over iar 
sulphur, which should be 7 A on for 
furpen 
Vitiis. “A Subscriber. We are not е4 ters of al а 
Li E. I broad leaves 1 they do br pint 
the young side sprouts begin to make their 
of 
Rs, ag j 
