~ 
es “THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
[Mave 98; 
poted aaa | i 7” AND ORCHARD)! (0 102 
de have suffered from the late unfavourable season. Mr. I, ran a re 
of edséls, | it is Hod. oi ” Se eee - tile he bed, with some te boegae afair share of very tment: 
the Spree at Liitzow, not far from Char lottenburg, passing | sg. well-bloomed flowers. In the c of Roses, we particularly | ~ Pinery.—See t i nate a ais st Week respecting the 
near the res us of the Pots and Berlin Railway, | noticed the following sorts, in aileatle dition: Pucelle | shifting of young plants In pits heated by dung linings, these 
" into th between the Halle and | d'Orleans, feather and flame, fine rose colo por a delicate | mig’ y wed, € purpose of. renovatin 
and opening again into | F) P bh Is of. the cit white ground, good cup, and the feathering very perfect. Rosa | bottom heat, in preference to adding fresh ba iveno-wa' 
ttbusser paaee wane he wane f Bianca, feather only ; ground, pure white, with good cup ; this | for a time to the roots of newly-potted plants; there will be no 
one side of this canal, which is to be 80 ft. broad, non is a = — Leek excellent show flower. ‘ Sn a Royal, mere for it if their leaves are surspeinded By by 3 a humid attic. 
if id out in ano mm manner, an bi very pure ground, wi me-coloured rose | sphere 
ae ae ith tree both within and ou the ity ni Amr in feather and flame, rather too much aistrinenee over Vinery.Where forcing Ww - s com ao out the Ist or 
planted wi can bed dt the petals for our taste; Cerise a belle forme, a fine and certain January; the fruit will now be ripe a pine-stove: has: bee 
walls. other bank of the cana wi e devoted to flower ; it generally comes with the flame only, which ve msi- ade ase of for this BUrpoes. which is donein many gardens, par- 
the e n of commercial 29g a of various kinds. | gered by the generality of i ge best character, but it ode ticular care will jae uisite Lge ge wi g g the Pin 
r t 
as well as many 0 ublic recreation. - It i 
also intended to improve the ground on which the gun- 
powder factory formerly stood, which is to be added 
pa forming a rade in the tine to 
e harbour for ships. e las 
n was fs exhibited for ne out the Friedriche 
y, which ae magistrate of 
rederic Il. 
Sig ois evard-r 
form a circle of Pdelghtfl shady oot nades. 
. Re-is Botany.— owe. e 
bers, will ae mt 
its price a 
NOTICES 0 _ NEW PLANTS te ar EITHER 
spirks 
Mg py a 
lobe- aca Catactum, Rags on 
andria Mon — 
anon 
Vipake, r LO 
ORL 
Rptohate,) .) Orchidacea. 
arked species of a very 
‘able pen 
Gogarty, to the ‘Giaagievit Botan 
since flowered. The flower-scape.is 
ducing 12 or 15 ‘of 
S$ are h pur- 
plish dingy brown | pale ket: spotted with brownish 
; petals 
perple labellam pale green, richly spo ore Y with yids iad = e- 
the margin and dotted with red ni the — Cur 
Bot. se 
: ye bon Myre yar. ie ae 
_ bad 
Rough-leayed Glox- 
aceous Plant.) Ges- 
as 
(Greenhous: 
dogo 
n Py ; . ~ 
Ferm > and the @ ; 
above int 
ed lightly, bowalds the ut: 
con nes across, of @ ye 
i ca 
t, and es e top wen yee Tt is 
‘admirable plant for, lifting . poet ae Meter and placing 
in a pot in the greenhou r presi the del of its 
blossoms for a greate tine. NPAT ated ia the 
open ground, it requires, oifke all Thododendrows, a "good depth 
of heath-soil, and a rather s haved as well as sheltered situation. 
—Paxton’s Mag Botany 
CaeLécyNe reaxh ‘CEA. Trestaceo ous Ceelogyne.. Orchiddacez. 
Gynandria Lt bil A asenc ey; ee ea 
plant from Sin Messrs. Loddige The 
flowers hang do om in. mi apone six inches long, et are of 
dull clay colour, which renders them anything rather than hand- 
some.—Bot, Reg. 
GARDEN MEMORANDA 
Waterer’s Nursery, Knap —This is sit uated { in a pleasant 
part of Surrey, about 5 ‘alles ait and 23 miles 
from the Woking station of the i 
to which it is al e ed, ae ppear to 
thrive as well: in this place iv great 
: i uantity of pee. ieaxiendrous. are yew nendande being 
wi clear stem to the height of hy or 6 feet, and then 
allowed to » Which certainly renders them 
ornamental. These will be finely in flower in abouta 
peo phy time ; amongst those at present in bloom are a double 
of Rhododendron bys thiflorum, w rs thee mises to be 
ire awe flowerer i 5 a fa ight — wi i weit eam 
Standard, of a To e, with the upper 
sates Was fower, almost’ w soawith pe agra ge 
with dark Hoare d i 
i. qe eer — 
ndrons, present time, as that of t! 
‘we would call attention. Rican tre ust in fl 
but far of flower; 8 
sulphur colour, throatspottedwithd déepyeliow, : 
eep yello 
ulphtrea 
peed rose, throat dee 
, and the flow 
netic =n é flourishing bec d of Aman Am raine 
ent a Vactitfiutts stamineum, and a small p 
and some ad fetes of Andrém 
yeni 
ar 
am 
gu nlar appearance of three varietied 
. reus, C. réseus and com- 
. Waterer + this had 
gratte ha budded. .A., Ma 
8, Acré-la Bria —Many of the Tulip-beds 
hood of Lonttns ie particularly on the south 
endresse, adelicate rose; 
merva, oe *peautifal | ae a Amon g the  By- 
Bieaiietie we Bete clighted to see Holm 
ee ee , the flame is het faint: but in Mr. Dickson’ s 
and the flame perfect, which 
spe 
renauredt the flow 
delicate = wie “feithe and 
inité, deli e violet, with ns the 
rich in 
feather he latter a deeper 
colour. The — x very select; the one ong yy bee 
attention, on a is a flow 
rhage by Mr. ‘Dickson from 
e Duke of Devonshire ; "the pa Re! 
be a tpreterable wie with eather tain 
and rib running half w: the petal; in this state | it sl 
the ground colour, which j is very beau tiful, t Og 
contrastin y Pe with the deepest brown imaginable: the petals 
stiff, and cup large and well formed. Wwe ‘consider this flo 
a great acquisition. It comes the foliage 
is lar d the imitoby constant, grand, and attractive. ve eig’s 
ith good flame; Surpass 
Bariese Catafalque, rich va 
st admired when with feather 
ith rib: Strong’s 
cup, a ahd F 
fib with feather, but it 
onl 8 
ame an 
and * sod those we rg 
fine condition. —May 2 
Mebirelos. 
Designs for Farm Cottages ena! Steadings, a Deserip- 
Rare Suan eek and Est mates ; General Remarks 
ces, andan end 
ota, By James chiiliighant: Edin 
te Ws em work forms a thin 
T 
ai 
dered more clear by a series ¢ s exhib 
cleration longi ~ artes: and ground plan 
cipal designs, lades with an estimate of the asboer 
gi ven of the manner of ‘building and fitting up these offices ; ; 
a a better elacidetion of the nalgowia: ie volume con- 
ains also Appendix, which treats n the moving 
sevens hi may be applied to sisters sind the Ven- 
n th Timber in 
ey 
overing of Roofs 
ith detailed cattchites of Farm-offices b 
the lineal er it is a i sensible, and 
Sia ES Fart to both ees and landlo 
ae 
don’s Hortus Lignosus eae is now eine 
us. ve find that, ee of its use in com 
a list of the hardy trees and shrubs. ak itiesnons om 
h are pric ated in the ig bese hood - 
i d the diff 
wers. 
or 
index of genera and species, including their synonymes 
Loudon’s Arboretum Britannicum is, we are happy to 
state, completed, and forms a thick 8vo volume, of 1162 
pages, and 2109 woodcuts. — our opinion o of the work 
of last year’s Chronicle. 
CALENDAR OF OPERATIONS for the ensuing week. 
ts of the newl diea sn fresh 
taene of the grass, and the gay colours of the towen hes mgr 
I 
nu- 
merous trees and shrubs, combine to render the ‘ound 
oes set now, than aber. at any other season of the 
garden ves every one who has the charge of a 
ment by “teen eps of nature, and enhance its enjoy- 
will admit. AS the principal nm the apc order aren his enue ce 
a 
proprictors either to the guntatonte the gardener, in the minds of 
ro 
stroyed can never te opps and the finest fruit looks uns ental 
when deprived of it 
cient] J a4yvanre 
in — is finished, 
atur’ of 70° 
mediately after that) now 
the fruit pinch te poses aaaten bya night  terape- 
and 80° to 90° by oy: seca with a moist atmo. 
Pa re e strongly excited 
ing. 
eady done, before the eoeinee pr io pee 
comme e off ail lex ves that shade the ripe or ripening 
pont con pat rt directions formerly given Tespecting its free 
ure to air, at all times wh en the weather i is-sui ita ble. 
ERRY-HOU 
= “éihinibh the quantity of water at the roots, and tevoctites 
as Sel ops ema also be pat liberally admitted. 
oo ee = last week’s Calendar 
Cuc p ME —s s.—lIf i ce sp ider be observed, take 
away the infested. leaves Smetinery ‘ tertakie the plants with 
water, and owe bas lig hts while the a pen es strongly on 
hem.” mperature of 100° 
thri king having bu 
some insec cts Afew y young aes either from cuttings or seed, 
should b 
Out t-door Department. 
Le onmihae —The Espen Cape. and Grange? s Early White may 
be so n, pu sing: f aye or three seeds in 
rape a two: > feet apart; or if ground be sc e, le t the plan ts be 
one sie tin peo 2 TOWS; eve wards 
pte mer or two lk late sorts, 
called 
nded 
method be not practicable, sow 
or t ree ; this should be done immediat yates 
laces very — Cabbages ar 
may 
for the peany Breceolis. 
a bed f 
ich have been proved oy experi ience 
inn the young crops before the plants crowd 
e Horn variety nareer i in the rows than the 
afte ards be dra Ny 
ROT: TSs.—Thin 
large s 
watering, ~s ChECKIRE e9 ovenorst ne Yeti 
Lettruce.—Besides Cabbage sea Cos, 
as the Malta or the Belle Bonne. 
sowings ; or, i storey y Cress is substituted, sow a bed of it. 
Ontons.— Sow the Welch, for drawing young; the Silver- 
ut upon Ss 
me thickly, for pickling: this Jast should be p 
grou 
Saat. '—Sow the sanie hems ot ae same sorts as before, 
er — ch between the r 
may y sown, if there is found 
oe - defici ciency of — Tin out ine first mote and also 
n 
es 
® 
0 
2 ane shoots one joint — on the canal a 
sho: 
cai the vom to shine between the leaves upon the wall. 
who tees bes excel in Vine culture a open “walls will do well to 
consul are’s work on that s ec 
t -—FLOWER- aaRD ae SHRUBBERY. 
In-door Penechben ent, i 
Srove.— Watch careealls. for red spider and other insects, 
m whenever they make their appear™ 
5 ern ilhries; or those which are un- 
healthy, to a dung-frame, and keep them there during the sum- 
i ial night; in a short time 
a : 
GREENHOUSE AN NSERVATORY.— The Greenhouse should 
kept ra fore, if it has been filled with 
tender annuals. ing —— ~~ iven to the 
plants which havet beens set in theo by tastefully arranging 
them in groups. If the pots are set | upon | a layer of ‘coal-ashes, 
worms will not eet into them so readily: Delicate species must 
e but should be 
conveniently HES 
Exaniine the ona Ms an pr ied and ae ma in suit- 
— a these likewise s be nursed in a-pit till 
rs to dec . 
tory. If the whole of the pits are 
no ted for these ag the purposes above age conan a 
them m may be employed in the cerca of late Cu 
Out-door Departm 
ih the po anare of of annuals, 
Many pere rere ens ber wring 
wertog-stems sh vont first be vat thinne 
ges. greens gr Doon 
ee eeake sa roves) pect ‘of the leave 
ich have blossomed. 
Jectionabe, they should be taken up and tem 
e reserve-ground till the leaves naturally d ‘ 
SERY vei Riba peene 2 DEPARTMENT. 
Seed-beds thee oe 
pecies, both se 
slonally in dry weather. Keep grafted Stocks 
e off the clay and untie those which have made ota 0 
erwards be's secured! 
‘off. 
T AND Coprice Woons,—Pay attention to sewiy. planted 
eeping t ar Bre: an by 
are larger — oe ; whe 
eam winds. If seeds of Sarest trees h % as 
remain, and are now comin ta 
will require a little care voce hag the way of ine e Wait wien 
Deapdeng SY enough to overtop the g rassi—J. = one 
sow one oF more'of: the 4 
onsiderable labour in 4 
| 
