744 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, . Т. 19, 
мпоіе, be more useful for many decorative pur- | summer pruned, for if - has been done ans ays (by — TURNIP: R Slack. Yo our monster is «> is A 
es of second 8 takin wa fi hose 
dm the taller sorts, oo their dwarf habit and removing the wood not wanted for M purpose ^en ie Prang progress. What we e Аа гей ад growth 
Ll ap bloo езу А but little will be TON at this season beyon A Turnip was formed in the usual way; th рее e| 
pret DEP ere TME ting back the young wood agreeably to the plan pro- known cause the tap root again swelled into ate Some un. 
Vines in Fr if 1 7 tor end ise may be panes in fact, summer pruning judiciously managed, te der whia time we two grew in concert one abona - 
arded a stag — plunged in a mild bottom- | is the key- stone to success, = cot ood left has. all the this expla nia tives is just, the lower af ver 1 observe dari 
heat in a pit, where a 2 of by night can | advantage of the sun and ai о get well ripened ; and the younger, as its size, indeed, seems to show? nips mute 
be kept up. Sy e daily ess the pit is heated р the energies of the plant, — of having to support Frurr TREES: A Flour Miller. Against the wall of ; 
pt up. Syring y,un р xA 8 be u Say is а situat d i з THE 
dung linings, when the steam, P» nili to enter x. rop of summer shoots, are by their removal r mee dL egi try a Pear рес} except ag 
& f e 1 
pit, will be uff cient; as where the buds com [dire ted dí the — profitable source of forming and say the Glout Morceau. One of the f pet Pent 2 
e hig 
Ff 
swelling, the pots may be removed to the SERA dien fruit spurs; the above principles apply land is, or was lately, growing against the 
when their subsequent treatment will be similar to e equally to older trees, and if carried out will soon repay a flour mill; but it was, besides, tee be 
e receding 
: 5, $9 : , Toots o 
Vines growing in the ordinary way. cmd cultivators | (by the increased quantity, and better quality of the wate were alternate dis REM prings, inf 
of Vines. іш pots turn them out of their pots at this | fruit) the extra expense incurred. Orchard trees, where ebb and flow of the tides. Sem. Against a eel 
Stage into a kind of trough, b to bring the Vine covered wi ichens and Mosses Id have m a north aspect, 17 0 Morello Cherries and Red Cor 
е glass. This trough, be Бы with com-: | scraped off, sand a wash of hot lime and water applied to | “X4P#aLiums: eccles commonly grown фу 
& affords tho, T —4 EE. s * they the bran in the shop pe en dried is Helichrysum oriental i 
post, апогаз WARES e bran Immortelle of the rx ih. 
in the pots. e tad a size lar e HEN GARD 9 . : "- opinion that such a house g 
is likewise; attended with the like results, and is Any Cau — — € v Waliberen — Snow’s Broccoli 117900 30 707 ЗА: gus 5 — 2 Чу for the purpose ra 
S Li in the season ; Os inour own experience | now coming in, and which it is desirable to retard, may f Sub ir ue Mr Rivne i in our vi. T 5 5 as are oda 
we always e thetu in the pots in which they matured be taken up and laid in the earth close up to their leaves; not think of кетп E Ypur boi es lani than the pipes, ‘thee 
their growth assisting them to swell off their crop ki a shady, APOK riva be: selected. for this, and the tops it lowers and a er as you 
. the . of liquid. manure. Earty Paci should be laid t ards the north and considerably in- HYDRANGEAS : Hortensia. Since these are plants which delight in 
+ = moisture, we should not expect them x thrive in an etn 
- House. f Peaches are required very early, the uie [fined by ү the leaves ‘will the more effectually | pinasters under the trees, If, however, t еу gm in 
onte igirur once, and the dressing and training protect the heads from frost. _Conti inue to use every | under 5 Pines, and at L ord Falmonth’s place à ace i Ci 
fuh > presuming pruning was completed som hat nder Firs, we see no reason Why they should not also 
Ki ed ; PER g the HIDE р КЫНА ote hii hé Poole in similar situations. If vou resolve to plant thai id 
i Rok hope are several varieties of Pen clear ; and for bene remove everyt ning in t should do so in the spring when frosts are over T 
when . 
Nectarines, which, af after having been forsee few y T ‚| shape: of refuse EM ely to harbour them. This should be | no management, provided the place suits them, pre 
tr 
“make but wood- buds, except at 8: Lives 15 bid particula rly’ attended to before the quarters are dug. not suffer from dryness, which is - 3 great enemy, ^^ 77 
„And the terminal one with such, it ve | Prost ty arid dry weather should be selected for wheeling ze 11 аль d CE M 
the wood un ra tae € ie ынем in manure to vacant ground, fruit compa rtments, &c., ourselves some years ägo was on ly partially коны 
be ‘cut eek to а promising wood-bud. If the inside and t turning over moms hea imagine that it should be planted in the beginn of May in 
ae nebes of or jen cowed , Cover over 15 EO or OTTAGERS’ GARDEN NS hres with his hone At pala 
ee inches of rotten cow-dung, ater wit 
ibo: d — For those ы аге irous of forming new Planta- | Names or Fnurrs : Capt. Cocks, ‘The Par por ыд had for fe Gira 
Y | 
tions of Gooseberries and Currants, which should be | des Carmes is Sri Beurré Die ео 
good cont id 14 ‘of TH, well thatched, laced over, d CBrown^Beürré.— W Tayl 
amount of to i 
10 Taylor. Correetly- the" [^ 
‘to preser it oo every six or seven years, youn g plants being found Nantiy apple. — Egerton. 1, Chaumontel 
a o produce more handsome: fruit t, and also more plentifully | Vicar of Winkfiéla ; 4, Calebasse; 6, a wild 
dry; no fires u need be applied for the present, EE take than old ones, I would. recommend from among the the Pippins; 8, 10, кодача il, oo гаран 
а аны gane dens by УЮН an hour ny varieties now cultivated, the following, viz., 5 Benne Piel og Ta nee’ Moa 4B 
UR] 701 e Wma a are.in de d ery Yellow Sulphur, good and very early, but does not 1, Bedfordshire Founding 9, М Mat Um 
Lario, foreing may be deferred t , next month. If the jast long ; ча, чорда, Taylor's. Bright, Venus, | Beaafn. — Р б. 1, Beurré” Rance: 
summer ma nent has been rightly carried ou : n G Warrington, Woodward's 3, Are 9 Winter Nelis; 8 0 55 Ј 
Ader fo mel. Ae be y iu pans thinning, out | Whitesmith, Melling’ Cueva Bob, Farrow’s Roaring (у 8; Flemish Beauty? 8 pope D iae NN 
cd — рвет ешге о ion; and for preserving, the small Rough Red. Of Egg; 25, 81, St. Germain; 59, Marie Louise; 19, Winter Nelis; 
be ce ove most eren n mi, the wood shou d | Currants, the Black Naples, Red and White Dutch, 79; Althorp Crassane; 80, Colmar; 73, 83, Crassane; 38 Passe 
be d 1 th Дл usually. sana ab | And Knicht' Colmar; 24, 78, Virgouleuse. — Shem. 3, Blenhei 
ZI Py Raby Castle, and Knight's Large Red. The present ын, inpi 
3 for Vi 51 e is not : 4, Hollow-crowned or Hollow-eyed Pippin ; 6, Fearn's Р 
poc ; hl тог fine weather affords a favourable opportunity for plant- 7, Autumn Pearm : 9, Uvedal St. Ger 7 
Ph tewashed, add i nen d and the walls | in these, and su ‘shoul fe until | 1, Napoléon Glout Morceau; 4, Beurré Diel; 5, Louis 
етпес, adding а little sulphur to the wash; these | spring, as the plants got in now will strike r oot during mild] Bonne (of Jersey) 7, B. Bose; 9, "Eyewood; 40 Winter 
Precautions will save after trouble by destroying : 12, Passe Colmar; 13, 14, Hepworth; 15, Williams's Bon Cité 
the insects or their ‚ which cO ed in the weather, and be better repared to resist the dry, parch- diel 16, Althorp Crassane; 17, Seckel; 18, Glout Momms 
crevices of the wall P n a prd í Sie ing winds of M "in prepa the groünd let it be 19, Gansel’s Bergamot.— Thorpe. 1, Seckel ; 2; Beurre de Capian 
1 he walls, га ее to the viel from = енед to pth of about 2 feet, x оре mixing oe 3 н» 8 rear setting Be а. ce m er. 
rains; a few Alpines “ be introduced s the Surface apit а liberal a Aston Town, Б же so good as various others xj 
* Vi 2 id o. рев r Peach h 1а ra. bur the rich compost. About 5 feet square cm be трећа 0 vation |— D E B; Rudolph. 
ыы „шег each houses, 201 prolong the season ; | proper distance at which the piants should stand in rows. | Naurs or Pare Wide been so often obliged Te 
y will, if, supplied with a little heat, continue bearing h i f Goosebe d Curra decline naming heaps of dried or other plants, 
through the TD vata dE rer Be kak v Ene ge ay to request our correspondents to recollect aoe wen 
n with. t the centre of the bushes an unlimited 
Е ER GARDEN AND з or could have, undertaken 
With th AR " eee ia be kept and open, cutting clean o any stro lly apply, 
Ne е exception of favoured spots (wh shoots that rise season that part. Cut out all branches should bear in mind that, before applying to us for i 
Sinds ду Verbenas, Pelsrganiupae, &e., are still affording that cross one another, leaving the leading shoots| they ими арак ө пейт. other means of gaining i 
& few owers, and should be perm rmitte ed to rem ain), the We cann rou 
le of i 
e of the sumnier 110 E plants will by this’ time 
he lead e of examining and think 
rod did hes jit, sn and $ stopping at a bud inclining to} for them raters E would it be desirable i we hi Ave 
be removed from the ground, and the beds oceu = qu: 4 ; 
pied rahe sa = be mies in to ew buds, Black requested that, in future, not more than 
d wide Y pec) Е ће wee Papo ие | Currants require no pruning, except thinning out the| The CES S. is Lomaria . — Cara yanit е | 
Plants; in this epartment, therefore, little — a liie ўан the bushes have become large арӣ | nium Trichomanes . 0 1 B. Not a Lichen but the йи 
ge an : not 4 
to sweep and roll the thick o wood, called Clavaria pratensis.— H В; You are pe — p | 
ice or thrice weekly, and to keep the ä —— Cole уоапе Мота F . L nt in noe | 
hice OC, lant iflora.-- 1, n А 
er— dry and firm. In STATE v Tur WEATHER AT hel th See ‚ NEAR LONDON, Da Tobira; 2, Plectranthus аита! ашы 
g must be maintained over | Forthe week dar Nov. 17, 1853, as observed ai zebrina; 4, Pyrethrum Parthenium. Your pv 4 
om ib the hede W Tht pres | —— TL TEE њад now Chamomile from Feverfew.— Sub. * 
а critical time or plants recentlystruek, No, 3 g| Basouzrsn, Myoporum рагу ium. i | 
Ede) FIALA v Wi ov. а на оде › : А Hardy & & Your Early Dwarf Floug 
rape! affected . 2+ Max. | Min, | Li osa P be, w Uh cooked white, бошу, excellenti. | 
esity rather than а choice; and | КЎП ЖЕ ГГ 3 
— the stock rooted, tole- | $ Sunday i3 12 | 2952 39/60 free from 
the dark days: саны Моп.. И 13 440 | 29,672 |. у persons making a footpath across them. 5 е 
— 2 С 631 газе, althóðih th ane voit à te “field was mildew: 1 
lost, more e 15 | 39.695 | 29.64 ct hon been long since announced in other cases T D 
| c ied E^ Taurs. 17 16 | 29.01 23,738 sibh - the pamper 
illing many п еей these columns; and it is possible fos; ied 
uch plants as Ver. Average | | 204и bebe when mu: el e eventi па mater finding i 1 
; the plants; very likely by preventing 
- апа “Nov. П 2 Dense fog — he roots. But you cannot 11. such an eg 
considerable amount Of|  —  13—Fogzy; den: cloudy зла xisi] area; and we believe that all the attemp 
from the sun’ rays, E 14— Foggy ; pomum de overcast nt nights } ш» the effect of continued trampling 
- —D n uccess. 
iy nthe sap vede too mde - fen ea at we UC ci ent wg in rein 
"e " . Mean temperature of of the week 5 deg. bei the averages 05 pruning, itl mixture of 8 conside 
: ve been exposed freely for the “ MEE which is certainly a preventive of insects to а sme 
We! shogld prefer winter's them fn STATE OF THE WEATHER AT bapa ta extent; but whether your Vinery will be free from 
1 р 8 them During the! ending Nov, 26, 1853. | next year or not will greatly depend upon the 
і m t n be kept th ive. Copious syringings and am 
: 1 е — e Vines receive. Copio 
Я; lants of which ..— Par mal — — during the эү en M perhaps, upon 
А 3 8 ars in i jb oL. preventives. 
Ыы — eod mt ize — 2 ain, [zd SKELETON Leaves: Sub. The pes — apes 
— З ‘growth ean be assisted by 4 little hese is a common bamel'e help 9 2 1 
s help d fier e pase aarp wood for cuttings ; Verbenas, Sunday 20) 4944 Stumps OF TREES: Derwentwater. yon ahaa p. 355, and elbe 
p which strike чишу, , i Norton's blasting cartridge, mentioned at 4 
‘ound 23| 48.37, 1 h is e 
M» 24| 47.96 i 1 Hill Hamburg ber- 
EC d IN аш на qup de 
sub. | Sena Y C im eus t ilmot's Black Hamburgh d more di cult t01 
s ture above occurred уй г 
1844, and p ше ч Ire 59 дек ; and the lon lowest on the no наа those of 
may therm. 18 1 iiri aiias mier de Cantal. pai 
—————MÓ i ^ GT ri lw? T 
No jte es to Correspondents, — e 
7 Asranagus: E H. ени чае the 1 planta ior Grape. Its only fault is 
old plants in the mon arch. In taking Prince is sometime 
is required not а 2 em ei to be broken or || агау is more properly the Same as the 
— d m err ©, more harm than exposing them, even for Wine woe ld Sub, Und 
an hour, to a w t 157 The 
| Books: Xz. You will f find all the information you séek in the | | ve 7 з 
tree last editio tion of of Lindley’ Vegetable е Kingdom.” It is not con brmation upon the subject,as you 
E —А B. Mills on the Pine-apple, { ur er volu! But us. cannot ta that, 
— — and G uthill’s Treatise on the S oe [ ‚п Mi Upon the cede 
We never in upon vel 
Соттловз' Stoves: E ekyll. We know of nothing 1 ? d 07 mr ати 5 ications 
тезресіз, to the 30s. cottagers’ cooking-stoves sold by Vias p m a m unavoidably dajaino till the 
can be made. also beg 
the 
and it hen 
suited to a cottager’s y 
in amem We have had one in use occasionally for two 
ts, bakes, — po tors Pach k scele 
