apes THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 4 
f most of the kinds 
vile the oe are in bloom, do not allow the tonpeneent ~e arti- | American New ‘Town Pippiis hav have arrived. f:  eaat good samples of | with the edge; otherwise the rain will run down the face of the 
* ficial heat greatly to exceed that recommended last week. Although | of Pears are offered, but the kinds do not differ from those martes SeE iE “Semeanbitmnesselt poles wal hollow, except the 
the trees would probably hear a greater heat, it would be attended | in a former Report.’ The supply of Chesnut by = cheapness nGoea cake ey 
with some risk, and it is best to keep on the pil side. Syringing | though p good,— Fineabtes. Batoge: and oth mic leks orn Per eae Hee i produce excellent fruit upon dwarf 
must wg be discontinued for a time. are aati plentiful Roconti; « especially white, is scarce. Bru ssels Angie by y various kinds Borneo gare 4 ye es + ney Boe the e espa 7] 
Fics.—Any pots that stand over the heating apparatus should y yetiec are good and abundant. For French ange are excellent ee ty: t 7 ee, yen sire ay te ali pay tw 
have os pisesd nena them to protect the roots from too great d Sea-kal, d d x th gh a tree has been prepared for an espalier for a year or two, 
heat. A better situation is 4 bed of fermenting dung which ll kept ay Most or th ; Lasse a ap ll " Rory by the praiien details inn denies ae nar: * hegre be! coain 
been Gaboeantie d (p. 768, 1841) to be introduced into the early frost, “and goo od ones are pe Mle to be had. Good f esa’ Rhebare pe hy Dong be ma angie 4 
Vinery ; and if the heat this bed does not exceed 100°, the pots or Plentifal peshawasinne joms cand _Trafft = t and tolerabl ne" an asp banede by emer proning, that i 
may be partly plunged into it. ae Fi 4 es are excellent an erably pr ri har so in the summer when three- Serer waa wis Heliot ropes 
CucumBERS.—If the na -bed already made maintains a tempera- _ 4 Subs hi bay oe oe ees are Se 
ture between 100° and 120° in the body of the dung, it should be tl cn tag gp 42 FUT TS vite, og fat: Alara i Bn de ublish some sketches 
’ y Apples, Kitchen, per luiahel , 6s to 7s |Lemons o 123 of the manner of pening and trainin, fruit-trees, is informed that 
prepared for sbwing by covering the cieser ce regularly over with turf Dessert, gta a , , Asiep 168 Almonds, pe er veg 7a to 8s our excellent contributo: ME ae” : ¢ furnish th 
or slates, upon which six or eight inches of fine sand should be laid. ama ‘dessert, per cen te Sweet Almo i per Ta ind, 36 K. B—We entice i .” has undertaken to! —" 
Sow the seeds thinly in pots se pans ; eo if preferred, one seed only shesnuts, per pec! 19 ! t ; : a acipate little success in sending cuttings of ind 
might put into a small pot. Plants already bedded out will pro- © Apple wie, »-orcah alnuts,, er bushel, 120 "wo 2 ny ti t cm a pone op Tie ravage i s00 long fur thems 6 Survive. 
pably require the assistance of strong linings of hot dung, hh whi ae Grapes, Saat, per ie i e¢ ety Phohvdes 4 aglieh. wel £-100 Ibs. a deppolter in slight a they sho ould be despatched in October, packed 
al, » i , Y 
—. mene will be liable | to injury by Pragarnernype finding its way into Oranges, per ie a: odtome Nur Het per bushe te is in truth Sn peck! Ppt os cuttings pire pare igh to 
th se 00, 2 6d l4s Brazil, : . ts 
7 vr me tener agent ol tant be re Fasaisids o Ay? Hight and Satie we per "100, aks ee Sion a sieelen The eis will go safely, and without expense, and they 
ble piece of wood fitted into its place, which can be opened o Lemons, per doz. 1s to Se ze: Barcelona,f20e to My will, if carefully selected, produce excellent varieties, though not 
closed “= af sessithe th Pp VEGETABLES, xactly the same as the original. What does it matter whether a 
“or WBE nat Pan nts in bloom must have all the air — rnd oe Peyhice tor aten ny Leeks, per dozen bunches, Istols 6d me i Ho © hose Goma ar menetiny & Niki SRaait,: wati feet 
This oe ceenctal ta perfect impregnation, without which the flowers | “Red. for ridkling, setete | | Garlic, per ib ag °R. Bin ext w 
become he ve is technically called ‘* blind.” “The plants should whe a Cabbage Plants, per doz. , 38 to 5s Aspar agus, per 100, ‘large oe tolls ® A. W.—In Smads sum is sold by drysalters. If 
be meaner» watered, but not over the gto The tempera‘ — by trey 8,p. oo sy a 6d to to 3s -_ > a ‘ ag Middling it a the scieiataaal aoe uor of the si works geste ik and ree 
the early Peach-house, at this season, is suitable for the Reekweheers Purple eo Neemared tack ere a ‘pannel, 4 om form a valuable manure ; but it will be very different from saturating 
greets —Make a succession bed to succeed that planted in Potatoes, ih wes fos 0 808 Lettuce oo abbage, per score, 9d to le | it with arene The latter wo cn pagirsin y be the most efficient. In 
the maeving of the month: for this and other purposes, it is ad- mr bushel, 16d to Endive, Cos, er 3 2s to 3a 6 ed ergy a to de erent ate rit ti “nth 4 Ha mh sey rs 
visable always to have, rat this season of the year, a substantial hea idney, p. a 20d to 3s | Celery, Red, p. bdle (12 fois) 6d tolséd ; ypeeccoe mtlgueaens. bebe ee eet 
¥ “dung way: 2 year, Lda Sa zo 7 Pp iribdasas tories hall deve White, per bundle, 6dto Ie vasnese ane e all — of “ammonia. We shall soon take this subject up 
9 more forma 
Peas anp Beans for transp lantin g had better now be sown in Turnips, pr. im ceoam 2s to 5s "| Small _ vere Per ‘. Toate 6d to 9d A, ote 2 bellewiees Auriculas will suit your ose ; they ma: 
ost; pots, or ut wet mig 3 ‘substitute They can afterwards be “ac ee ag yp tong on 4s foe 6s Parsley, per half si sieve, 2s to3s be obtained at very rooney prices, and the tet coe tains sigh 
advanced of retarded as found necessary. early crop. ‘The | Rea becemrauenoe iced | femlinceinaerunghenGs wee | YAviety.. "The ather request n your letter shal rceve attention, 
, ol are ite-e . 
Celeri Violette, Introduced gr ripe rae by the Horticultural Society, Salsify, per bundle; lsto Fy od. "i deg ious teased r4 Pearson's Beanie Z Hughes’ vila of Beat 
d the Flat- stemm rhite, ong the best Splnschsper balk. resp sd > ag peace pth ot Bit were oh ~- sg Beerle’s bape Leigh's Bright V 7 
USTARD la sry sieve, 2s to * * 
__ Musrarp be twice a-week, accord- | Onions, per bushel, 2s to 386d Ehubarb ; Sali cent ae Hie Fate momen s Waterloo ey aie! . ‘Conqueror 
ii Out-door Department. * Sodan Back oicmeoil apap tg Trudi ciliary 8 prod nthe and ae aie aso Thomierft’ nasa ip wok L bl 
= > , ’ ee so OD e 
It wr bl Hn ae suspend Pine Soe 9 fete eeg 3 seb — Page’s bi rene of * gaeage Simson’s Lord of Hallamshire 
sega -edged. 
fairly out of the ground, se the surface in some degree dried. Ce- Notices to shee roms nis. Grimes’ Privateer Self. 
lery ground might, however, be levelled and manured; and every _TuE i gp Ag be happ give half-price for any copies of |  Metealfe’s Lancashire Hero . Bury’s Lord Primate 
vacant corner not yet dug should have its allowance of dung Wineaed No. 9, Feb. 27 Ken a s goes Grimes’ Flora’s Flag 
out and spread. Pea and Kidney-bean sticks should be procured ‘A Gardener etted thus :—‘* Everybody must have Ligne how Olive: ovely Ann Whittaker’s True Blue 
and eee: tying them up in bundles according to their sizes, which | much trees of all sorts, partichlarly Beech-trees, are apt to destroy Taylor’ s s Moushiboy Scholes’ Ned Lud 
xpedite their use when wanted. See that the frost does | the vegetation below their boughs; and the more 80 if thelr boughs Page’s Hill 
“not get get into the fr ae shag and examine Onions, Carrots, Beet, and | are suffered to trail on or near the ground. Indeed, at this season | ©. D.’s bulbosa. It appears very healthy; 
’ similar sto: of the year the beauty of our gardens i is very much im by the | We see no sign - the se Aa mentioned in our correspondent’s letter, 
10) og toh wont GARDEN AND SHEUBBERY. a a nothing a al ae ; Sometimes a little moss grows, sien; Kyle's en are—l, Podolébium staurophyllum ; 2, ilici- 
In-door Departmen ut oftener no —— st pr takes Panama: acre T remem- MM 5 
° in the morning, it will be ber to have ears ago, rticultural publication, this A Lady of F cor gh The last edition of Sweet's ‘ Botanical Cul- 
athe high wah or in very severe mights the pin oem might be | Subject treated, ‘and wood-as es were 1 pase toe ed to be scatte: red tivator” will best suit your oto ter are 
' suffered to fall.a few degrees lower without inconvenience A igen it | under the trees, Has this ever been tried—and with what success? | J. @—You had turn your plant of Luculia gratissima to 
is arent to 65° or 70° during the day. During cold, sunless | oF is there any plan that you would recommend as likely to obviate | the house from whence you took it, unless your is kept 
weather, the temperature should be kept as low as is consistent with | this defect? [The cause of @rass perishing under is y eos such places gem 6S temperature from AB so 
the safety of the plants. Keep the atmosphere fro om get ing too cause the soil is ex by the roots of the trees, so as to be | 50° would suit it. It will grow luxuriantly sath ee conse 
with so much fire-heat : give air on fine unable to bear herbage, and partly because of the obstruction of light, | tory if planted out, but it a not seem to like such a dry, cold 
- eradicate insects, and parations for potting: euphoria without which Grass cannot thrive. We are not aware what the | Place, if grown in a pot. It is best propagated by Frew but it will 
jacquiniflora is one of the tenes beautiful stove plants which flower at | effect would be of wood-ashes ; but, as they are a powerful manure, strike They shold be taken off in summer, pond 
fis saan. they would doubtless repair the evil to a cog extent. They, how- | out in the usual ed Se my covered with a bell-glass. Keep them 
GREENHOUSE AND ConservAToRY.—Cinerarias and similar plants | Ver, like nitrate of soda and similar agents, can only renovate the ar a ene is rather 
which require more pot-room might now be shifted, using plenty of soil. e injury ns erived aie want of ight can only be re repaired by | | 4 Young Lady. Thunbergia coccinea in many places does not 
nage. pacing Heliotropes, and other plants yp it is in- | Temoving the cause; that is, by cutting away the branches that eg realy, and it is rather difficult t If your 
tended to ‘or bedding out, should now be encouraged obscure the Grass lant is growing luxuriantly, you may try what effect would be pro- 
grow, uo that's a tentifar supply of healthy cuttings might be obtained. . will forward us a post-office order for 26s., we will take duced upon it by root-pruning. Echites suberecta is mi pp tena d 
See to the viaeine of Camellias and O n the borders, as 2ysd he has the Paper for twelve months without. further charge. 
the constant fire required of late may have Gried ae soil. L, T. E.—We really do not see roa og a of growing Hya- | it in the lightest part of g stove ; or if you have prea you 
Sn extras a —Every p) on must be used to keep out cinths in Beet- roots can be made cleare apex of the root is to | May P plant it out in the = a tan- -pit, and train re eee og 
be ae If a remission should occur, take fo Vawrr a of it to | be cut off, and the bulb is to be inserted “ a ‘hallow scooped in the | Hear the gam, 238 rt bottom 
a succession of fo: oreing plants adesae habitation section. ‘The leaves will then be downwards, the root being inverted; | Zr. Newman's 
and when they push, they will turn upwards. Mr. M‘Nab’s Flora, Wwe oko seen a few pete Doth ore any Learii and 
Little can now be done wi vantage in department. Any | curious us paper on inverted plants in the Cnrowtete for 1841, p. 532. | Sellowii, ~~ besa! produces them freely. 
trees or shrubs mnight be felled, tes iumps grubbed, an a T° cleat Fe Jn nets, maehdenially evarion ked.—We do | _ AS letters have arrived much too late for answers this 
the tops fagotted. New beds or alterations in the form of old ones | ™0t approve of removing Gesneras to a cool green jouse they | week. 
can be ro ~ = a be not ‘sek severe, mos — ig cis grag (an much ‘the best Loe: to Freeh e them out Sauna caesar age SRN 
: AND FOREST DEPARTME € way on a n stove to keep them dry. Gene 
NursEery.—Take care that tender pe ringed pach ms tly pro- rally they will not grow much in this situation until spring, when Sey NEWS. 0 F THE W EE K. 
from frost. Guard also against the Gepredations of hares, | Can be taken down, repotted, and liberally supplied with water. Your Tue foreign relations of France, and particularly i. 
which frequently commit great mischief during snow. ” | Ipomeea Learii blooms late ; it ought to be resting now and started ti . a li tie eti tt hi hh 
PICE Woovs.—Fellin ng aed thinning might now | 8 early in spring as possible. It is a chance if your Ipomcea Hors- quesnone:-a plomatic etiquette, wich have arisen w 
be earns rried on pes, there is much to be done, leaving, of course Site ever jae bo: you sensi. gett 3 it. ons oa ge the Courts of Madrid and St. Petersburg, are still de 
ose trees whic nro uce valuable bark tint later i th ; | Yery sanguine about success attending keeping either stove or green- 
ditches and drains might be dug, and dead fences tadev-J B. | house planted out in the border of 2 house which is kept very leading subjects of interest in our news from Paris. The 
Whiting, The Deepdene., — any aieter and then used for forcing Vines afterwards. Any | dispute with Spain has assumed so pier an aspect, that 
RRATUM.—In p. 8, in the Calendar of Opera plants you may use for this purpose should ae. only things which you French ambassador is said e left Madrid. = 
“* Pinery,” for “ with a bottom- heat of about oon tena “ans can afford to throw Ww away every year ortwo. To t son to ae have om — 3 ~ ners ge eid ef Wak: a 
“bottom-heat of about 80°. ‘ may add Abutilon striatum, Fuchsia eorymbiflora, Amphicome ar- withs' g the conciliatory instructions of his Govern- 
pe eat Te Ee guta, Geissomeria Aphelandra cris stata, Clivia nobilis, ment ; his d rt h ; ise t J}; hensior 
Btate E whe Weather near London for the Week endin 1p; Pe bees; bat ‘ae do nok say YOu. will § aa 
observed at the Horticu.tura! Garden eee 3, | “4. V.—The Apple with the remarkably knobby, rugged, nd alth h it it it is not regarded as icating 
f 1. | thickly russeted surface is in the collection of Horticultural So- | bility of a war, it is e to suspend the diplomatic 
Spa jet se ‘THERMOMETER, Wind. | Rain. | ciety, under the epee hop an an A fruit of the same sort ‘A . P ‘ Ba 
Be ae. | ie, Max. | Min. Mean. ————|——_ | was received from a place e eight iles east of Gravesend, where it was | Pelations between the two countries during the minority 
sprardar 20.410 90.316 — 34 = oc. ue — be satives RO Be hows Maids.” ile ek Sela wk of the Queen. The differences with the Cabinet of St. 
Monday 29), 90.135 | ao.027 | a1 | sso | XE: | "| Bishop's Thumb; 3, a crisp-fleshed Pear, unknown; 4, Ben’ ae | P é ise out of the alleged withdrawal of the 
Wednesday 12| 20, oo ein ed 2 Mgt + ek; Re 5, Pearson's Plate; 6, Coe’s Golden Drop; | Russian Ambassador from Paris, in order that he should 
hureday 18) 99.878 | _ 29,961 oj 16 | 5». | a |"? r Orange Pippin, not e organ of the diplomatic body in compli- 
erage | 30.164 | 30.193 | 93.8 |~a7-9~|~ 90.9 cite An Amateur, York.— that the wood of your Vines is ns ° hie & 
8. |, a8 38 wetactentiy sipsued, teeth no danger ofits being injured from ex- = the King on New Year’s day ; and they have 
S| . Wane. posure co any ordi winter in this clithate. Previously Mf 
diac pot aes Pp A overcast; snow. to forcing, however, pnd nom diy careful in protecting the stems me Reet aggravaind by the ,absence of the Fr 
bax on ooaak; snaeh Salon: frosty. ; 4 and roots. Strawberry pots do not require to be placed in saucers. Mi aiater from the Russian Court, under 
“very dark co night ‘ SE SE AF og Rapin patchy -oasme nah og a me ‘s, | Similar, as to suggest the idea of a reprisal. Thee diplo- 
= RE os Btn Bod dee 8 > a ot Sana which are the best that are manufactured, although odd- g; | Matic quarrels are regarded with dissatisfaction by the 
E .:ansavanens patois 3 Slight Sy) drteaty; might anew. they can be had at 22, Ludgate-street, London. The only bulbs that | Jeading journals f the Court party, and are described 
13, Snowing all da: with wind tron 3 slightly overcast at night. | will blossom in A and September are such as the varieties of 4 peeey air ennieh, 2 bi ie hi aged eg gees 
‘east in afternoon. 4 wind from aoeah. 6 changing to to south- Colchicum and @ s, the Autumnal Squill, the Yellow Ama- | 2S Ghworty paces ag P f mS 5 while the 
dhitade: now nearly three inches deep all over the | ryllis, the Saffron Crocus, and the Tigridia; of these the tender | O th as additional fi of the 
kinds may be planted in the spring When the frosts are gone, and the fri al feelin ith F 
s pike to others as soon as the present frost is broken up. If you now plans | UDIriendly gs with which rance is still regarded by 
er at Chiswick ae the last 16 years, for | those which should haye been in the ground two months ago, they | the Great aap ae notwithstanding the convention which 
: Se ensuing Week ending Jan. 22, 1942. will blossom, but not quite so well. All Roses will strike from wail hawta thea a the 
. Aver..| Aver. lneogn| owt, | Gn =|, Seovalting Winds cuttings ; but the varieties of Gallica, Provins, Damask, and Hun- | Testo uropean alliance. At recent 
tein oe ie Temp wai Tained! | of Ra quantity S| Ms el Pala oes iaih lott tesco at winter pote will pian the ‘Cour ere — — 
fie | wae Z tid strike in the The is the Golden | Sentence on’ Quénisset and his accomplices has been for- 
‘Mon az} ata | ans | gee Bk Se fil tiara hateie peeenees va ite ce past found in damp places and hy ris, common mally announced, erp euimenng he hegre 
Tues. 41.4 | 30.8 | a6 9 | os j—|3) ly prea Spee carried on 
Shaman one a | 84.7 8 0.37 aig said If Mr. Maa Ge aduik GA deena Ok Le tgenks ol co im to the King’s ch have been 
a| i Se fees Se ies 3) 1 bf , we shall be happy to pub- ae ete wd The release of the Abbé de lament 
f ” ae i Ve re fear your ; “f 
ghest temperature durin @ above pe 
the minghneae tl in 1834—thermometer 3a) and 
eee 9th and morning of the 20th, 
————— 
peeeta st ON eb inal NET MARKET. 
‘or the week ending Jan, 14th, 1842, 
Sa 
