408 
THE GARDENERS Mee eet 
[Joye 18, 
~“Phese. hints on a training trees ‘against the walls of cottages will be { 
at Southampton, 
1 kn “ode bres of gar rdening ; = who do not, we would 
a the *Seborban H wrist, aan whic ch t Mie. .- Sot trees is | 
y the training o Ais nst c 
treated th hts te thé cipeiet? cally Se t sittakee ‘isch depends 
the climate and aspect. We yar geabeel practi a wet 
limate, because it would have a ten f after’ rain was driven 
arainst them; nor on cottages t side to” and another to th 
north, except on the south side, beca ‘the north’s' e fruit trees would do little 
good, and any other description of deciduous plant would Hts ent the evaporation of 
the rain driven against them from the north. On the Ils of all cottages placed with 
ir di i i may be trai 
su 
ained on every 
side, without danger of proda 
an expression 0 at wh d after st 
years’ experience in Cottage Architecture, the following statement vai aeaanen 
* Situation.—It ought to be constantly borne in mind, that the main object in building 
" a cottag produce a comfortable dwelling ; and th is purpose ry airy 
situation, in which, if poss the ground fal tly from the eine on every pred 
i an aspect that will allow the sun to shine on stoge _ of the cottage a portion o 
y in the year; thick , and thick uble far-projecting yard of ih 
pitch; are most desirable requisites. ede ia the front, the end, 
road, ought conside sida a matter 
conseq 
is in general pre as w 
n.—The “garden ought 
extent than a 
- 
own § 2237. 
ways, if possible, ad a ey the cottage, ci it 
six but as in cottages already 
mically by buil 
them up with concrete. 
which will, of course, have : greater pang os Mw than a “ae pee 
sequently ‘giv e arf more when it is wante ting t The 
prea of thick ere and — thick or soba sock of high leaks iia projecting at 
the ea with re! taining heat, are ets BY t - can well be ceived by 
those cia have oa “dwelt j in a cottage. Ah oe or is rena whether this 
be obtained lacin ng the cottage o model cottage No. I. in p. 
isi weg tet stats andi ie “8 it oy outside i as * the me- 
. 1145 (tha at me hare Kauri . the — a ract). 
e have sum up t eoatial requisites 
case of 
see tean | 
- CALENDAR OF operas he ensuing 
U: naturally reten: a fit 
ane. 
entive of moisture, all kinds of plants, 
upon their succu- 
nd excessive 
drought. only mss, geek relief in the usual way, by means 
of ent ae sae as boar, to the many hundreds of plants 
PON soi 
more iy t be 
<p por ou severely from xe 
in the aoe the ijeneenies of 
limited means of 
nothing can now be done witht the. ected soil-except hoeing and 
loosening ~ Lanyon The waterin of transplanted srope mast not 
ee 
Cauli 
that uire it, is totally impossible; and ag to keep those alive | constan 
upon which oa “ ture supply 0 . the tab “ ier ends, is beyond t cee oe pad EP cutting after this 
any gardeners to case is This, ep py is CeLery. ti Water this daily while the and 
age eat. - 
a eat advan et ee the attention -“ our reader: j tinues. ‘The surface of the ground vaty the che Tere: _ a be require it. Sow Brompton Stocks on a north 
§ aie ae i“ rigation ( en dade | quen ly stirred with a hoe, which will as peeas 5 . ‘igs are to ery in autumn, and sheltered during winter. | 
pageant een recom ied by several writers | quickly. The plants for later os F supoied with og st gh at vaelgocet DEPART blag esi: 
wail which are Ss mbove it; “and the upper finishing “of tl the “plinth  taa ma 
‘be. 
edge of a course 0 flagstone, tiles, or bricks, laid in cement, jak the outer outer 
id entire thickness of the yen ins or a to pitient the ri ie 
Fee urs atte or string 
hich will be anaihe effective in preventing the rising 
of that important use he pitch of th f, whatever may be t 
ich it is covered, should be such as to t sno lyi 
purpose the cross section should generally be an equilateral triangle 
form gate-lodges in the Grecian or Italian styles form tions 
lodges never express the sam ideas comfort as high-roofed cottages, with 
Such lodges, indeed, are commonly c 
all doors an window 
or to the doors and window 
moulding and or blocking, as a termination to the 
mney-tops ought in general to be s i 
u ra upe 
ple, if the severin are of rubble stone, the chimneys 
walls are of earth the 
: the flue 
s to bea poppy outwards in 
am 
dressed. When 
built of epee) ors 
wall, there o 
c 
of res 
and the arbitectaral expression of all these purp 
and hip coverings milar ona essential as “ finishin 
itt 
may 
one. 
design, however amen ae it may shpess to ie that is 
variance with propriety, comfort, or sound w anship. : 
n » we mos = 4 ile Eb Pe = work to all whoare ‘interested i in the ; 
matters to which it refer; 
Out-door Departm es 4 
should now be clipped ; sag hie. . | 
Hep edgings, if not. 
done. ‘On level Sai the mowing machine will be fo und 
more ree than the scythe, while the ground continues dr 
Water transplanted shrubs and trees, and loosen the surface 
onesie, if the ground is not mulched. More attention than 
ng t the 
mn 
such pl 
plants as Sorrel should be usual is requisite in sweepi Ja wns and walks; the drought 
than is natural, Water re: ularly, and continue to tie up Toner 
_ Nonsmnr. —Koses for r standards mi oe yap - budded if the stocks. 
t sta 
not to work any but 
good di 
fous ree ta by its apparently toed ate But a little caleu. ENDIVE. 
ul —Thin the young Mints. moderate! 5; 
on ee on it is mend —s se Aah —= eng —— in | transplanting at the first polars opportun a mnie Senge perfect hatdy: varieties, because as the bad s gis almos wah ; 
Letruce.—It is ind pusi ‘ore winter, the immature shoots of the more tender So ; 
po suitable i thea or that sate indspendentiy ofthe Benefit ~ é ante rtheweathermay es regi upp ae ¥ of these mould liable to be killed b y frost ; these, therefore, should not be ‘ 
atificati t stock of | some plants should now be put out; Sar, Z Auge 
ject no Lipa pean a object in tin bringing 5 arent oct sub- | ground, and k ot them well waterin se eee Retin Woops.—Proceed with hes se A oi 
e¢ fag out in . | 
re of this yen, but prey fh re out, at a time when it can fe pe seat ag prewactarm say, egularly sown, conse » with th Rad ishes sae as peeumemhaby to Ridisitrd a | 
de a ly w: e them nt. : 
TCHEN. GARDEN AND yee pple iar onthe set hegre cir cnrery ei hes 6 previous crop | State of the Weather near London for the Week ending Jupe 
: =a to Ag 4 Swick. i 
case, the ground ae 
iit ond ae Mee cag fill in the dri vo ~ _ the Banomerer. ‘THERMOMETER. Wind. | Raine 
continue; |“ Orcmanp.—The finest Strawberries | oe ge fe el eet Oe 4 
take ginbel ue “i ain: groin hy eupberting ner srs = dn be kept —— of _— soter 8 30.100 as 2} z= “5 Ses i 
farcdimetibpue | eqtemnmcmmr fom seenmnditerte tert cmpens | eee | gue | eet | | | BE S| 
 hetter to roaster done ones), after gathering all the ripe fruit Rasp ey plane Wednesday's 084 pegs “4 4 bee NE. ee 
are grievously mismanaged in man. d i 2. . 7 ‘s Ww, 
four times the number er. ie ag ye “sang agg Legend rl cae oe - — ae ae oe * 
eepnpars —_ pace hearigg wood. To obtain strong canes and Average 3i.4 | 68.1 (earl 
three fs ie, cording ‘0 ax sbepreen er ‘Continue the rept hot and dry with brisk N.E. wind; clear, and 
om w Yee Epc be engined as often as. ll Very Ba st night. 
12, Cleay praticant a “ine, ith eloua at t night | 
= x ; and dry; fine, with c ou S : Joud 
oe ee AND SHRUBBERY. 13, rep aed hot and dry; lightning in the € 
r | Srove.—If the weather continues warm, give all the ¥ 14 “Ho ot and dry ; cloudy, and very fine at night. 
whi be commanded, by opening Sb tacts os ell a0 the 15. Fine with light clouds ; overcast at ne ee 
site sashes ; the plants will get "wenley i and drawn if this is not attended | 15 Light clouds; overeast; cloudy and 
—See , e pl : require the tenkeatee aan ‘now, ex- n temperature of the week Oj" above the average: 
Bic - x iia mn uire the atmosphere sii fore i ) 
a ae Housg.—'This hag as fh ‘ e pla gee salina, State of the Weather at Chiswick during the last 16 years, for 
Sate : which ’ to bi ed lately sliould be po tted off Vithot “dehy and me ceeet yine 3 i 
moist, and hearing beds in the ope ae ould be shaded place, until they establish themselves neck | kum of , | Greatest Tg ' 
kl < NSERVATORY.—I ighes | Mean | Ve i glee e 
ere — may be made now. ‘tin art the borders will require much wide now gm cuties Micra play Tome Temp od it trmain. Z 2. ae dds 
Cucv} MBERS AND MEgLons.— of cn : * scarry svidae take Lfse tobacco-water or | Sun. 19|7 708 |~ 60.8 | 60.6 “ — = 13 rite 
craps wise inte mive and oath homesite peectaeer | tear e| He | be | Sl | y | 
must not sinted for m. Plants upon which Melons are swelling vomited woul po drm tthe | Wed. a me 497 | 0.8 ° : 
vented fr ‘ fruit should be pre- their beauty, ‘ ep | pauraes | 724 | 434 | g0.4 3 
mond o ales eae oe pore pe erp ee with the 1 e damp earth, by inga| f d other Satan Ds from the aay, replace berg Sat. 35 fea soe | one : 
sound, of those plants f ance below it. If the main stem is | sep atempary be set in a shad: ipe i : er ae se ¥ 
hack the old stalks to'a healthy leaf or are chee eee oat St that ce : sccdings, | tnrue bighest¢ 
toe gta: ealthy leaf or a young shoot, give the plants E8.—T: Titermemeter oer aa 
di -* —— Reyes ~ ae them warm, when ther will | 224 oe shaded ie tab hontt toe ae the ist, in tea tie meter 39°. bi and he ef W 
; ; cank made its appearance at th opag: i te ny 
of the stem, = t: A m% os = , gt ll age 
ie tbnagios t ants had better be replaced by young ones, | geri beds in the rh on as oe ¥ oe 
short-li annual: i a a woe 
i ‘Out.door Department, | ‘should also be kept in pots, at se 48 ey ENT GARDEN MARK RKET, eae 
I s fe iby , | now in pots, 3 tienen gees yay autumn, if sown week ensing June iy etc orte have beet 
ance of rn fein 
Atrnovcn ie capoles of vat fruit and 
uring the past = yet the 
