THE GARDENERS 
CHRONICLE. 
[JoLy 2, 
flower ; Pulcherie, pure white, cupped, of a dis- —_— themselves even on my notice, inexperienced as I 
a fine 
. eN. — Banksizflora, white 
tinct and elegant habit. ree Reser, Scien ete’ =. and straw hives, with agg A on po a were gra 
with yellow centre, by ‘eamy white and very fra ; deali substituted for my box But as ——- 
ae ro ey bright pink, cupped, — a free bloomer; | of ventilation — e proper esau of feeding a the a 
Jaundtre, fi eh creme — sage Poe ee ete | ae ntage of goo operas he rters, what could be sepeceaa 
au + = 
Rarer hits ere, “4 y pe wi qlabiled, eae stalks erect, | Dut failure ? My st once reached the nu er of . 
large, and. double; Comte de Paris, light crimson, tinged wi i “iy from Eton in Easter (1 think, 
lilac of Sutherland, rose, mottled, large, and | 1829-30), I found all but one d e winter, as 
cupped; Coquette de Mont seyeciggat jeaih gt o3 as ian as I recollect, um n very warm, and if the precedin 
besten Saath ea ir teaien igs very d — ; Prince 2 ‘Aihert, was a — e for ae = result is easily accounted 
cupped, deepp br erally, batnow blooming inlarge clns- kr my gri ing up the hives one 
ters ot eernnranen oh colast oe ing Plantier, bla blush, ica} after mutes, rad seeing ae te all dead between the 
large; Crimson Globe, purplish crimso ig 4 habit, Emilie bs, which quite empty. Had these apa a 
, deep rose, perfectly cupped; Pie e St. Cyr, p were my Seukine 36. 1 doubt not but all wou _ have 
blash, a fine pillar ; Triomphe de Plantier, rosy red, of r een d. The stock which left, swarmed in the 
bust Sane habit; Proserpine, deep crimson purple, the finest foll ing summer. Th was put into the storify- 
of the Carina:—Archduke Charles, rose changing to b 7 Glee f t Pea k. i 
crimson, cupped os pecctage sd mae ee, foo ton and dis. | '9§ 0Oxes, ana placed away from tne parent § i m 
; Mrs. Bousanquet, pale colou d, and resem- | situation rer t rest. e news of the ‘* three 
bling wax; rose reey crim son, shaded, very erect an parses days ’’ had just — i in Engl ngs Se 
Virginie, 
distinct ; Rubens, = changing to jad crimson ; partie ie 
blush, very large, ycu = a egy 2k eee 
Paris, pale rose gn and —) buck 
flesh colour, very delicate beautiful ; “ise st dhe pal 
w, with orange centre; “Charles Reybaud, rose —— ver 
salen arirt bright fawn d 
ae mania, and its e 
under my observation. Iw 
about four o’clock in the es 0 
colour, this is beautiful when in bu = the ee, and exclaiming, 
ge 
PePPIESss 28 
tre. ina, | ™ 
deep ora, Fos; with bulfcentre. Nors rem Angelina ‘Oh! Willy, make hase, and come into the garden ; 
lilac, ped; Elizabeth, nearly white, very double; Juli- | the bees are swarmin * Nonsense,’ I said, ‘ they can- 
on eit grag pink, dwarf oh i iia te papaya not arming: i ugust, and four o’clock in 
rose; Victoriease, , large, and showy. Mr. Rivers | even.’ Nevertheless, I was bound, as a loving brother, 
out some Strawberries upon which a kill-or-cure | to see what groun ise sister had for her asser- 
d with nitrate of s tion. u he window, and although I 
was at least four hundred yards from my bees, the air 
f t 
wan tied 9 
pay tome dees ont after the application some op the young and tender 
leav ite dead; — the plants nave graduall 
and are ere 
as right. 
more narrowly I es that the bees were 
g that, in the anes: hu hale in, instead of swarming out; and on peeping 
, as bid - in the animal Kingdom, that’ which is he food of | about, I saw, lying \e~ Bec groun nd, a 
e poison of another. G as also upon cornere 
fought, pia he fell. “They 
pro hares i 
oF arong in bees. 
ae 
Reon 4 OEM teng 
‘une 27. i Each old veteran, where he 
of surp 
we Sokined the 75 sp — Rosa 
Marbré, mottled crimson, 
some sulphur sings which the gardener he for ere 
sps EE bk I we put in at "the mouth of the hive, 
and stoppe 
the hive 
cated, 
lish lake, ke, margined 
; Madam » crimson, 
aor.  Beaa ALBA:—Blanchfieur, 5 fa with blush 
pe Ratan wee blush with ore be meee oh well tortie 
—Duchesse d’Angoulém a good 
de iS Siypet, brig t pinky large} hs 
¥ 
y 
t they did” not attempt to stig me, and 
burning squib cpt h I head round 
My isbghia then es to my other stock, which was 
about a quarter ofam 
~ vane and rose, 
aap ette, rose, well 
bert, atte, a go. little 
flower, and a very free Soomer; £ La Biche aond ‘ose and 
white, somewhat rent than the former, and rf prolific 
bloomer.—R, A., June 23 
Rebrelos. them the pass ‘ee in Virgil, whick makes ¢ 
My Bee B aot wa C. Cotton, M.A. bea, Hhistagsin’ crowing of dust in the air bucivaieat to the Bees’ 
erves the attentive perusal of all Riot 
keep tote, a it abounds wi itt ma motus eee gop et heec aeent tanta 
* Pulveris ex 
ee 
if 1 is, moreover. 
off all laterals except the uppermost, but take care to retain all 
lea ves pprenwrca: B air must likewise be moreliberae 
given, and a — ~—— Y 
piece ving air soon in the 
to the late sooner sche the fruit is ston i ning. ae 
is completed, t the trees should be 
neatly tied in, and 
those which al 
leaves upon it should be retained. 
95 pe "y this house has been very gently forced, tae the 
fruit ripe, cautions management must be e Tcised 
while it is taking its final vy eit Give a great deal of ‘> a d be 
fg oh te in watering the 
Oe 
ERS AND MELONS. nek M 
give the. plants one » good watering, aoe then cease. till after 
rst when, if necessary, a further suppl 
given. faa growing plants daily i 1 hep can be 
them up warm ; humidity isthe best preventive of an spider, but 
this practice nak not be carried too far to induce canker. Plants 
upon which the fruit i is setting ought not to bes ratele d, 
pre 
SHROOM-HOUSE.—AS a annot always 
Mus 
be — upon, a bed for se ig in aebeuan. iaieee how be 
made 
Out-door Depar 
Should continued dry weather rhiend Saat in, the wate ering of 
all — that tp transplanted bege the late rains must 
be ded ti tha orough 
gularly atten gh wa- 
tein ted with a little soil afterwards “Gran over the m weclsubed 
rt, will be more efficient than half- a-dozen dribblin Con. 
uve to cutandd 
as they become te 
—The dr rought having caus! ed the succession 
Be: 
blossom earlier sia aed She a! ageshaw it ma 
clos 
= 5 
3 
2 
ovat an peta we e lat 
in a dry and Shenae’ saad “for the latest crop. 
Peed ScorzonerA, and SALSIFY, should be finally thinned, if 
ot on 
g 
CA —These, in all their stages, must be war sup- 
plied with water, or they. will form weer and premature heads, 
Ce —Let eer ene —_— The ry-fly (see 
Vol hy p. 660 0) is vse work n Spik ants artnet therefore 
be trained frequently, Be all "ine disoloured me syne on a 
leaves ee pulled off or squeezed s ently hard to ki 
larvee that are embedded within <p 
orien aah Row again; he plants from this oe will be ye: 
to wee os sore ane than ae wore ones. 
Ler —Sow a succession 
sveranD AND aca Sica tbabeny tee —Keep up a succession. 
' Parstey.—Cut off the flower-stalks of all that is not wanted 
for s ns ed, 
should be well wohaped besre: coverin, ghee 
Orcha he nailing of wall- i-trees and destructio: 
are the chief matters now requi 
In nailing Fig-trees too 
o 
co 
is 
oO 
a 
ES z 
geeeaee 
Boe 
2 
24 
ram @ Oo mst 
i oor 
anure-water to her as sH Rosa 
Ss, and ve a lowers. Many of the young things 
intended py econ ‘will require to be repotted. Top the 
oung meres < of Euphorbia jacquinifiora freq y, to render it 
bushy ; th show applied to other things of 
like habits. continue to propagate and to pot-off cuttings and 
ee p the bed and passages very moist during this 
D, ¢, 4 
here 
it whee intended = save esos ber be gone ¢ over daily, and the 
ured as they Head down those plants that 
ohne oan sail set Pion, ‘oak of doors in a shady place till the 
bad “gored ee cuttings might be ee ina ma of light ao 
the d old fra wher ey will soo 
Pp 
der glass, and it would be advisable to reduce the number 
S their flower- — when there will be a greater ae pore of 
The Conservatory borders shoul 
piouaiy watered, “aoa the plants sprinkled overhead peesomany. 
See that the Benes out of doors are properly secured from being 
pee pe violent winds. 
a tional —Perse ere in propagating everyt thing that 
eottar:”” Hybrid Puachsias for flowering in autumn must not be 
Cam ramidalis, vias, 
$ 
tifally prin‘ed, and illustrated with excellent woodcuts struck me, which I a 
u ; opted. It being so lat allowed to iy ea a pyram Salv. 
To bee or not to bee might have been taken as a to | I concluded that adopt m c " cris = sax Soar. Sota — late-blo looming pants, shou should 
for the work—for itis an able advocate of the system of | therefore s the entrance, and let the = ‘wig sta ae pret; svg plete thele fe flowering well easentiaily-d de- 
Ba of ee : e inhumanity } until they were tired! I ma imlet-hole in the top, | pe — The shoots of Chrysanthemums that have been plan 3 lanted 
continually pointed out, wey to give them air, and next morning, when I let tie ow out for neem in autumn, pe 95 be stopped in time, to induce 
is more as to produce = aks n bee-keepers, ae all was quiet.” " sures — agli a eee ppllaerdip oes Byer — a ane 
clearl —_—_—_— mon white; all work of this kind ought to es ja soon, that a 
CALENDAR OF OPERATIONS for the ensuing week. | P*fect union may * Oul-door Depa vty 
ay tee ate + gaiiene igo Aoi t sweeping, heed light soils, ere apron showers have ins men 
cleaning, which, ; although tring Ta thempatver are yet essential moistened, watering on an extended ear ae 
ponding te much. pec gong ce, if left be ad ren. eon a set-off against the dearth of flowers, more atten- 
that ave th beality 1.3 would be adet eo tion than us — be paid to general cleanliness. Some of 
ore at auty ; soe ; ble, therefore, to have those the autumn-so have probably ripened their 
eT ce Wenee bat be m os tes tae € ground looked | which should harcore red and the plants removed to 
vi, Pomme [Sewe e blossoms that are past their best, | make room for others. Take up bulbs as the leaves and stems 
+ pred aired tcnencedne eyes be of and carried away. | decay. All desirable her shou be 
pape or dry or di d tee f r 
pa ates _ Sir pes of collectir ng.» Take ca care tine the tent Soe sitar lasses, or in mn Of 
ing shoots of young omame! S, as be y 
Sst crm ee rel iron | ynnek RE ANP FOP ERAT 
d by that means, should now be a Train 
1-—RITCHEN.6 inp vo SRL EAne our seedling Rododendrons with single stems to standard 
Prvery.--Many fruit will no ably be height, to be afterwards budded with new and fine varieties; 
heighten their flay rE altars h ripening; to | these make singularly fine objects on a iain Keep seedling 
MA Teanies. 9 Noe Ot he re ne Tee CONS | ants , and water all that require it. 
ones, and, in te pb e ee an’ “te close and — aig ere Foakerinp rom Woon: in, . other 
ith w ents akin fos me Tt t whieen Chae ao. be fall: wm, into some more airy place, | prepare ground for planting. Posts and rails, palings, and other 
P Baie 8 : se little flying lancers, | Where they may y exposed to light. Take off the suckers, pri ey Re Sioacttesatr aig sem gest | 
or the way in which allt this and much more is to Pag done, | {St Shorten the ieaves of the plant, and give it no more time for the pain e painting of ‘Tough clink yest which now contains 
po must refer to the book itself. The only extract we | cunts there are suckers left upon it) till the fruit is cut. Pine: 3 
Pisce he che tlowigs : i tha riche a8 snd be kept a fortnight or longer in ion, if, before | OP Whiting, The Deepdene. 
wtich shor the amcsing manor tm which ur sathr | ete Hi win eect eye a ae | set chard atte Maran ste viel 
fruit is in t caution be m. ae aden 
ect, gre me ae on iar thas conveys some hot to injure the . Usea long-handied, pcre pate te knife ‘THERMOMETER. ind. | Rains 
detach them epee: twisting the suckers off generally June Min, )M ahaa 
ys loved Bees; one of mre earliest recol- areas the plant. Friday 54 om 
% ision of a swa m being brought : BR) the moraine, betore ‘the se variably to be given od 
tax-ca longing C one Mr. Noble, corkage tee ane ae tg : 
with us only one year, for, in r- en ; ied. A t helene nd rt daring the night maybe fas Thursda 4 than 
‘* murdered for their pains.”? Soon {| °°? “™@- ne process com: cut : 203 : 
Aetbe system, for at least four years justified eee or small 73-4 oan 
* Que ery: —Should I pave been in so 
he Queens of the reife! stocks have taken out a writ of 
Habeus C inst m A knotty question this for 
yers, to whom I leave it.” 
a aNTHYD 
; aoa, Sraearae night. rain at 
on. Overcast ; cloud judy with brisk wind ; boisterous with 
