1842.] THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 481 
pA Tt NIT RR RA OR A 
. ina bed with the commonstock. Shift young plants of the Chi- Notices to Correspondents. om for & SMALL FISH-PoND. It would be a long time before 
nese Primrose which are ee dee ey ges bn " =~ PAXTON’S COTTAGER'S CLLENDAW 8 is nted | the water woultl cease to be affected by the taste of that sub- 
enone Be nts, srowing © all wea ther Sy. COREOGRY | inthe ng anata oluigie, for general distribution, plies! ad. | Stance. er render the sides with cement upon brick-work, 
watered, Pp Y oe Departinent: pas ee ordered of all Booksellers: |. Gentlemen: | 8d puddle the bottom, viseing is ane as 2 P pega a nave of clean 
wis ing | to pee d bute copies their cottage t try coarse gravel. In any. ¢ ve ig pee 
All — e meant rs —— constantly aan i bbe rg have tm delivered in 8 om 5 | Lindon We by r pet otne a; ay means of continually Secning 08 the water as it becom 
ads t - < — rn +" office be this Office, = the rate of 5s. for ev: very 25 copies re- . 8. D.—A distinction between British trees oe British plants: 
e708 be aehak, the fio : at nig The pian quired. We can only parody the old saying,—‘‘ a mare 
: Bromley.—It is probable that the bursting of your Gaa horse.is nota mare,.”’ A tree is a plant, but revs nary ts 
4 ing of mar 5 Aaa ie soot re Ee prolonged by by prove nting. which are grown - - aaa ti ca oar 1 by ie praca Fe sarily) a tree. We fear we do not understand the Tncexition of 
3 a og ath “=¥ the atmosph hich he ld b dually dimi- } Your question. 
: and R anunculus whee tae scares Hecay 5 ficse.ct “of the latter ‘lant nisheden ee bes oul ree thelr favour D. Vaus.—We are not aware that the Kuexar Lucerne re- 
: mmen vaste £g Saat : ie e ieberate e ° Ph will be inferior. All kinds of Roses whether standar not, | Guires any treatment different from common me, All that 
7 Daratenhs etary elone, Pentste mat te pared wi ; we know 0 of it was mentioned a few weeks back. 
_‘-be pro ag ah bee Pattings under Rail plagane’” 
i i prop ERY AND FOREST DEPARTMENT Phi ‘tom n hardly expect us to name his plants if he will | _athleen. + fair corres 
3 ’ a ial not take aed trowble Ets ) number them. means - y y the = —— toad “we will tell her how to manage “= 
E: Bud apa penta whenever the poe pe st nage Rose-trees C2 Nee and other Ha PE s | We should hay pose 
which aie budded early will most likely require the ties to be may b : i t po Pe 
rag . He ay be canal ov st ede ste pone = vt l ngs; "ie by the | isnotatree. othing will rend in a situation where there i a - 
loosened by this time. ‘Those who possess young Lage ae fit | latter method, Sis aiecaner thes apn ieihs ie or eu a pales: y the sun, very little air, - much damp, except Ferns, and it is the 
for standards should bud them at the proper height with other | pest varieties of Pentstemon are Murrayanas, gentianoides, gen- | V°TY place for them 
species of Cytisus, especially C. ich nesle and C, purpureus. These tlanofdes ecoecinews, C Cobeea, Scouleri, pulchellus, speciosus, and J. Astle.—NITRATE OF Sopa acts very rim ora nif oad Bo oe 
highly ornamental trees are a neglecte Rigo campanulatus. his i is the proper season for increasing the Pink plants, if app ied s ‘their roots—not leaves— 
FOREST ANE The Deehae ha ~-See the two las sassarchaitie Law uM, which may be poaerd upon the common yellow spe- ede Pe Pr - —_ d dry by strewing it o nthe ne on 
J. B. Whiting, The Deepdene. cies. All the varieties of Cisrus may ropagated by cuttings | Melted 1 nce per Rose. bush is p robably ste 
prte oe - Weather near London for the Week ending July 14, | OF by layer 1 incetéxicum ™Camphylius nes is Er édium incarnatum 
sobsere ed at the Horticultural Garden, Chiswick. Bringla sin Sur's YeLtow Rose blooms ‘best when budded 4, soil uae € seeds ain in the aut on +p have 5 oat ri- 
on stems of the common Dog Rose; but it requires to be pro- | pened, will “> e autumn, if sow ot 
Bagoupren. WES she tntcabsatae WoT Wind. | Rain. tected during winter, and opel at be grown in too rich a soil. | @dvise you to € open ground a Fu chsi a rabid ora, 
July Max. { Min. a Min, ; Mean, In a answer to “A, A.,” you will see a list of Av- about Taree feet thigh, nerhich ba just done fic wrt a aroom, 
Rdidey gd Fn ear 5 S Sg | SW. 43 | TUMN Se ae Rosss, i whit po — add the Duchess T. et om the judges an unfayour- 
Sanday” 10| apa | 29068 | 759 so | 6.5 | sw. | ~~ | of , Sisley, William Jesse, Comte de Paris, Emile | ble opinion of the varieties of Mimulus 
M n 29.969 29.611 78 53 | 65.5 | s.w. | coe Geert Clementine Duval, rae de race. M M, C., Bath.—A very good yrseconn yet not equal to the 
Tass seday. 18 80.086 a4 * ~ 4 Sw. — at. best ize so sorte, judging from the growth of the specimen that 
sama apg Birengaea } : ; -& seyman.—The reason why some of your PELARGoNiums | We 
Thursday 14 | 30.337 | 30.200 | 76 45 | 605 | OW. | deaebional oxeeaee Diddcdidse ttle ehca tent been ver BH W— Your plant is the trae wall Pellitory, and its Bota- 
gui | | aa_'| ‘fectly impregnated. Your failure has probably been owing to the | ™¢@ mig s cin 
ach sles “S| there of the toe Saenctale tae tt 4 efor the recen,.| 7. S. P.—Your Apple, Pear, Plum, and rd Chasey trees that have 
gm ers no ving been in a fit state for the recep- “ 
ay 8. Slightly overcast; cou 3 very rer excessively heavy | tion of the A peng only been PLANTED 5 years, could not as yet be in condition to 
rain at night. MM. me our S4 me ‘i is a. bicolor it is hardy and a perennial. bear muc’ ch fruit; but as your ooeet ies, Currants, and 
9. ee cloudy and fine; rain in afternoon; overcast at | The hei tial to its bearing fruit as the | berries, planted at the same time, bear plentifully, there is every 
. ni age rata rvian By of the phe op Vines = show fruit the | Probability that in due time your other fruits will also be produc- 
» 40. Clear and very fine; light clouds; fine at night. first season after being Lea ted out, but no fruit should be al- | tive. It is, however, absolutely necessary, in 4 
11. Cloudy and fine, with brisk S.W. wind; overcast. lowed to‘remain upon nntil the edison year, A order chee the | that wood should produced whereon the fruit may be after- 
12. Very fine; cloudy ; emer at night. plants may get fairly established, We would recommend you to | Wards supported. Your selection of sorts is very good. A rocky 
13. Cloudy; very fine ; oF ast ; clear and fine at night. try the eflect of root-pruning upon Arricot-TREES, which have bee =~ as ~ omar is not ete tee Cherries will suc- 
14, Very fine aaceaneec 2 ot borne fruit for three years, although to all appearance healthy. can be 
Mean week 1.7 below the average. er ey ‘iende. yack seedling Perunia isa large and protected rom birds. All hart he varieties of fruits you enumerate 
3 : : 3a fine variety. We can say nothing in favour of yo our PeLarco- | 8re adapted fr for either standards or espaliers; and for either you 
State of the W ne at Chiswick during the last 16 years, for | nivms; they are badly formed, not at all suited to the present | ™@y_@ pa hooapaunnne, Dunmore, Knight's Monarch, 
: _ the ensuing Week ending July 23, 1942. state of this tribe of plants. pee pectin to ~~ Pears, and Royale Hative and ickworth 
fe No. of "Prevailing Winds, R. é, Hoxton.—The bloom of your DAnuia is not so peratrice to-your 
3 ~ | Aver. 1B y 
fe BOs hiigneie Lowest Mean} Years in Sante Tae er ey good as that we received 1 eet senaon ~it is too earlyto have them | __”. B.—Sappho is a pretty and well-formed Pansy, but too 
—— Suly- | rEmp. | ‘Temp. | &™P eee OF Raitt, laa | = > E in perfection—we expected to have seen it larger. were there are varieties in cultivation, very like it, larger 
4 — a i ed P. R. W.—No. 2 is Ting sheals Catenion: 3, Juncns bufonius;-} 40¢ Aner, 
San. ti aiiheds A 3 ee 4 OMB ine te}: Ht 4 441 11 5, s, Bromus mollis; 6, Euphérbia exigua. The whole were in a | _ 4. Major.—The Pansy you intend to name the Bridegroom is 
| Pues. i9| 718 | 829°} 620 8 oo © |\a Th 6! §| 2) 3 | withered state, having been collected and packed without t an desirable flower; the eye is bold, and the general form of the 
w AB eyes oe BED : ~ . Y | flower is good; the insi good der round 
Wed. 20 704} BLT] -Gisl |. 30 047 VTi} 7 BA oe ; those omitted are indeterminable. the'an a Geepand rich. white, and the bor 
21 qi ‘ 6), 54 sit} 8} 6) 4) g is bh - 
Fri. 22 | . 71.0 52.2 | 61.6 10 1.37 2} aj} 2} 4 al 1 | rieties sidicat ae a a So id Someone can other teat raised, va . The 22s gs pe sa bold and attractive 
Rtg diets bee eects oe z 9.40. J}, 2) 8 =}1).3) 4) 4 : flower; in its Pt neral fi eter a little beyond its 
| ences can perceiv prec y toss examination. We have ; 
Tee ee ee seen more than one repetition of,your seedling this season; the areata “imits; the ays treat b te va border which surrounds the 
: ghest temperature daring the. above period occurred on | distinction poniating in a slight variation cot colour, ¢ or in the | /0wer petals is fine ht olour, wt cored mag 2. White, 
7 Rs an = 1834—thermometer 94°; and the lowest onthe 19th, in form of the petals. Your flower is of a good colour, and is with Food ¢ oo . the rrect flower in its 
1832--thermometer 41°. and attractives its fats’ are ka pn form, whieh is too rong and general form and pro port ut the “ere is too weak; light 
1 eel the upper petals are rather | they pi require a eye to i bed yal rich, ‘This is not t sufficiently 
»REPORT ON COVENT GARDEN MARKET edge, which being thin, g \ ery a ppear ance, d to sen sf 
i. « > For the week ending July 15, 1842." d re ake s Pear is the ey Petit 4 ‘Little Musk. OW Taylor The tied a plant is Peypels ignea ; the 
\ _Owtne to the continued fine weather, the supplies of Fruit and iL. W. Drhas shad PONTEDE’ RIA Cra’ SSIPES for nine | years other is Lotus m major 
_ Vegetables have been very good durin 1g the past week, and phe without i its ever ’ As e 
has been ——— brisk, tsk, although Pp dit i by floating in water only, poe with the mud | Ta arrara inion Holla the 
_ ceding week. Frait:—Pines are plentifal ; and amongst them we newly dry, and or nd iqueed alterations in. the summer from the | _ Facile.—If you will forward to us leaves of Stra wherries 
E anenyropaed fine’ fruit of the Providence; their price varies a pond in ie. awn air. "Wha: t Sole met cieraaret and abe grenog | Seedling, 
_ from 8s. perib.: Grapes are ‘good, and are selling at peated Me ill render it sroductive?—-{It probably wants more are “eorrect — 
_ the same price as quoted in our last account. English Melons | botton y pe the fruil does ee ate general cha- 
are from 2s. to 6s, each ;*the fi d ta Ameri tted aut 1G is probably aid oats by a, teh xi . 
ng m: ee y |G. ocho ve ee ei pee Ace As usual, fan) 
. i y fin fetches 21s.’ ‘dozen. An Peg bscriber. —The n ATSWOR ee 
not quite so plentiful, although there is, not-"| on the @ North Solem Railway is aero we believe ths that ss E ws OF THE “WEEK. 
’ withstanding, agood <elyaspewntt © fruit is selling from Is. to 38.” - -etpoegeee shown to ms specially hs 
: standard frni mee oor ae Ibs. Straw- Tt par athe: Duke of Danae gr mec is itnenaa Tux afi afflictin which has fallen on Dike ot Or 
"7 W.—It is a good practice to bend down the Pe of Onrons ‘Family of France, in the violent aed =n 
when they are nearly full eeevey as it checks the flow of sap wu mity a is an event which not only to} mrt 
wards, and throws a greater su pply into the peda which are te ts 
Tae Wisra asteiate merdeed eaen interests of the French people, ets wy cn i iw pie 
A. B.—The sepals of of 708k bier he the dingy | sible consequences the future destin rope. A 
hue which sre of roa aaa he setings ate Loco A lately raised a'pro. | the severe dispensations which have eee the House 
se nagar Purp of Bourbon, there is none which has been felt more 
|. WM. Do A correspondent (‘ Bringlass ”) 7 be obliged | deeply than the awful accident by which the heir- 
by your stating the manner in which your DouBLz YELLOw Rosx scieeebee: Suak dele tie 
; particularly as regards the natare of the soil, | apparent to the throne has just perished i 
‘| the aspect, pruning, and the sige sal ties tron} and whether it was | streets of Paris. How great the loss may be to 
Senet tieck. PERSP 290th Pe Ree ae ‘the Dog an France, it is impossible to tell. tg Regarding it at 
remarkably good a Se fetch Satine i, i allowe hes Foe po et Bi on personal considerations, the untimely death of a young 
- wel owed to trail upon the. 3 the eve ee ae : 
es; the latter from 32. to Gs. per dozen bunches. -Pea,.and some of the Clematises, a such ch a8 asa send viticoli, high-spirited, and Prince, distinguished in the 
materially rite nie would probably succeed in like Gnothera field, amiable in a pg life, and unexceptionable in 
3 the a perennial, with white fi tof ane so }: an tok rye J calcu 
the round ones from | Gin, Missouriensis, whic towers, hy reseuiblab fl Seng peive' nated. ho — 
itis apt te character, event ti 
—— apor g7e to rot. cif inwinter, Be probed a gPom coreseg sere et | universal sympathy. fre lookin g to the politi 
nly 6d, and M.—You had better panty your Buiss at once, unless they quences which may follow, it is Sialscelible ‘no not to gr 
be obtained should ve Bie an and so! 
A Small Farmer.-—Your hie, Alabaster is Gyesw, and you | that it su matters of more extended interest, and 
onget have only to grind it to powder to render it fit for use. Don’t | that an infant heir, in the present temper of the French 
area; and hand- eare not aware that there is any instrument for people, involves the prospects of aries in doubt and 
pra testing the Strength of Gas-warrr. The ap eee pearance on bg obscurity. The life of Louis Philippe, w hich has so often 
Turn t produced by the ova the Turnip- han ever. 
md og ee '| Gooseberries, per hf. sve., ar to 5s There is an exc esetieok account _ = cog by Mr. Curtis, in a been providentially preserved, is now pnare 3 x 
hf. seve, 80 to 5s Swerterrie foe per doz., Is to 88 raw ee number of the ‘Transacti { the Royal Agricultural | valuable, if, indeed, it be not essential to the peace 
nt * ised Society.”” of the world. The King has borne his dreadfal af- 
“ lng ae} add F. R—“ Lindley’s Synopsis of th the British Flora” contains the fill st die {has 8 rs i aisle ake 
per 100, 6s to lds flowering plants of this country, arranged in their natural orders. tection wit iS customary firmness; his ; an 
s, per doz. Is to2s Od The same author’s “Introduction to the Natural System,” 2¢// vigour are unimpaired, and we ma fi ope. that 
ei per 100, sto 100 ed., is a review of the whole vegetable kingdom, upon the same | , - 
eeralts pon ae ei 55 ian. his life may long be spared to Sata tiie instied 
a ay A Subscriber.—We really do not know how to avoid calling | tions which he has hitherto so ably maintained, against 
Nuts, per co Peacoat Fad their right Names, even although we we should be ill- difficul hi hr 1 ad 
= = bas » 208 gt ass od by our eee, What if we called Nitrate of Soda | difficulties whic no ess powerfal mind anal 
Rae : Cuble able Petes. and Sulphate of Soda Saltcake, a we het e at all! trolled. Previow the . 
ABL : caress we Ue mp rca Begs tat att oo | ware entirely accused with the elections. The results: 
ives. pat bably be Certainly our great object I 
cea per heh: an ( is to be amen b iesacenett so ot gh - a is in this way | the Capital have been very unfavourable to ministers, 
ano = to = mly that we can effect real good ; finitely obliged h lik b ae 
Shallots, a rey 0d to 12a | to sree nated witha ‘tor Sd and advice apen the subject, We : pba ip 0 - 
Z. —— ~~ nt deceived yon . when he'told ee that Ixora 
5a 6d “| coccin gener te nt, for it requires a stove. You 
ae argon ty telinct ¢ a ee better a follow i M‘Intosh’s nee which 
ty 28 : si net wt lad | you have quoted. By resting it he means to keep it rather dry and 
b to'Bs ° Beat i 2s 14g | cool, but not to withhol water aitoether, for then, as you sup- 
oe pose, it one surely die. sg _— time for repottingis in 
3 spring, a e best soil is ould, peat, and rotten dw 
These should b be ‘arsed together, ena frequently Mee be 
_— be pA Be bhi Ds r leaf bed t 1 ; jie os 
recat rare wo sas a OE : aa ae be unusually 
6a to ls 6d. pepe» henge sper = epee s of the : 
_ Anonymous, aie teeth So ne phal 7 eee 
