72 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
[JAN. 29, 
tached to it; it 
i and 
remained in that 
was SO 
much better 
ewman 
second fermentation 
very little hope of its peg oy 
its being 
much as possib 
stirring r 
viously mixed up with a portion of the liquor ; if 
ceeds in fining it, which probably it will, it may then 
racked into a clean and closed as much as possi 
a end 
GARDEN MEMORANDA. 
flower. heiffora and G: were also just 
is somewhat like the former, except that i 
and frequently marked with white. A single 
anit 
iu g 
an extract from it in one of the daily 
prehensive that we should find 
F 
pa 
author attacking t 
icularl ical science, 
been alluded to, we must also in justice to very 
that while the importance of chemistry is fully 
made in the practical 
of that science, since the time of Davy, has not been sufi 
ciently a hie 
The following is the of the 
: re plan work as given by the 
* The Book of the Farm is in 
learn 
ricultural literature of this 
this desideratam is his aim, all hi 
drawn from practical experience. ter 
plish this, he has divided it into three portions. In 
Jirst, the pupil is the difficulties which he has to 
encounter in acquiring a competent knowledge of farming 
as a profession, and the most easy and methods 
of overcoming these. The details the 
i practised in this country, and 
reckons the best for 
The i 
ition . till nearly 
ischief | an 
for the culture of the plants, and the treatment of the 
arious animals usually found on a farm. Instructions 
roper practical management of the 
various crops, and the live stock on a farm; and reasons 
nations offered, and theori 
are 8 , ex ries suggested, in 
order to show that the icular reco 
v 
are given for the 
duct it. The 
author having thus seen his pupil fairly established in 
Y aipaae'r pisemvramge his bids him ‘ good speed.’ 
‘o avoid prolix 
leave, and PY 
been in ced ; and portraits of ani- 
mals of acknowledged celebrity have been given, as with- 
reference to figures the distinguishing points of ani 
cannot be satisfactorily i € ts of 
ons have 
whose knowledge of the 
principles and practice e of mechanics is now 
Ny saat ted by the agricultural interest of Scotland. 
In order to render the work still more acceptable by the 
application of the principles of chemistry and vegetable 
ysiology, explanations of the phenomena developed in 
of husbandry have been afforded by Dr. 
basy season. 
s of]. 
KITCHEN-GARDEN AND ORCHARD. 
tread, 
4 
— 
ca 
Neny.—Any plants that are swelling off their fruit would be 
by - ; , being kept warmer than 
stock, will require water more often, and also ocea. 
sional their im case there ia no specific con. 
trivance for the house with steam. If the renewed bed 
temperatare might be Lept up to 7¥" at night The 
ap 
object of this heat being to indace the to throw 
wp their flower.stems, no more should be than be ab. 
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IL—FLOWER.GARDEN AND SHRUUBERY, 
In.door Depar f. 
Srove.— Select oe tall Cacti —— have prominent flowep, 
buds, ter them, place them © coolest end of the 
a blossom early. Orchidaceous house; 
A 
ec , ww 
Mexico and Guatemala are kept, ought not to exeeed 
from 
53° with fire. , 
Gueennovuss,—Give air very freely now in fine, calm 
do not expose the plants too suddenly to cald wind oh 
-wooded plants Which are 
Ong 
to be grown in 
Pits anv Frames. Propagate with all diligence plants of al) 
for out, Emb Y Opport t of drying the 
plants in these stractures, during their long 
will most likely have saffered from damp. 
Out-deer Departmen 
bad 
7 
conSuement they 
any wach shoa 
bads have begun to pash, and then be cut back to « dormant 
New walks might also be formed 
NURSERY AND FOREST DEPARTMENT, 4 
Nuasuay.—Seeds of all kinds should be made ready to besowg 
as soon as the ther. if 
. sad re namber 
Foaser axo Corrice Woons.— aoe 
to 
. . 
ground is sufficiently dry.—/. BH. Whiting, The Deepdeme 
State of the Weather near Loedoe for the Week ending Jan. ay’ 4 
1962, at observed af the Hortice-tare! Garden, Chiewick, a 
ct. Bett mai nnn te lain ctiinrvs. Botta i 
seinen ni 
State of the Weather at Chiewick durime the leat 1 pears, fer 
the caewing Week ending Feb. 4, bean. 
FE tee fated seeun| Yess tx | Grewnee | 
i peeesiog 
jen, | Toe Temp ony een 
ji @)| @e| oi mele aum is 
ion oe “se | ee t ae 
rh | i i 
Tees | aie “es ) me . - ’ 
Wet © oho ne me . are 1 
i 8 as, wa : ow ; 
. ce] mr 4 me 7 a” 
-~ . = ae =e. ‘ “= x 1 . 
The highest tem perat daring the « period meewtred 
the Sth February 14k? and & im (ant —thermometer 16", and the 
lowest om the Sth, in isa0 
REPORT ON COVENT GARDEN MARKET, 
Per fhe Week enting Jemmery Be, 1009 
Deatwe the present week the capply of manr articles bas bem 
short, eveteqaentiy the privee hare This remark, 
, applies more y tO VegeteMes, a ameey 
fruite little difference eviets = PF f geod qeebty ae 
wandant. A few hothowse Grapes are still offered, forsigm 
ee oe naan ave yang and arong them ae 
many campies Ameren New Towns Pippine Amone Fea 
@ few Passe Colmars are offered (1s Oe aren, and 
i Filherte are test t 
good. wepetatees — ' Cen ne 
Sonlaheh, ae tho onptay of te tevPt inde ie rather cheat. 
coll of all enrte ie eearee. oot ieee are © 
Asparagus and @eakale are by oo plentiful ae they were 
fast weet, and hare, therefore, comanterahiy adtamced — 
Letinces, Rielire, aad other Rincde of calading are erarce. 
barb ie sbhandant amd etreibent. Machen: are by no SOUND 
plentifal. Fieews,~ Among fhe cut flowers thie week, S678 
many me Cameltiws. forced Arabeas, Hyacinthe, Likes of 
Valley, 
+, Fam Oh eed FRE TTR 
» er + te oe oe 
| Sees 2 ord 
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