576 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
[Avcusr 97, 
elons, is heated in a very simple and 
ho are ina chamber norte the a hed, and 
bags be filled with 
wed to seem sa 
tha tt they 
ft although estore with the po samamt 
eons Sere kept out of view; which is most sees to 
and beauty of such a place as Mr. Mangles’s. 
vaeowe 
perba, in which the colours are much 
eepeecttes| in the Sertum Orchidaceum. The labellum is more 
extended, 0 
latter to par andisitselfofa 
e column, “moreover, exposes 
deep Leubaeil gradually diminishing in intensity until it disap- 
towards the base pte s edge of the same part is a ek 
ed with a dgeer line ower is flat, and i 
the quite 
Besides the above, Cycnoches mac ns went. 
tanhe eer a, ae blooming loxuri; tacily 5 
th modes citrina, Galea = mcs 
ral of agree and -o taht and man 
. Glasgow Botanic Veen me a of the exceedingly 
rare Oncidium Statnes af w in flower in this garden, w 
new Fuchsia, introduced Pas ag the Orpats ‘Mbauteine, and on 
fectly distinct from the F. affinis described by Mr. a —Aug, 15. 
Rebiewws. 
Dale Cyclopedia of Practical Husban 
the pride of their aaicaiee agit 1 nig egal be: 
depending on their own efforts, m —_— ach man his 
own cow, an shots rning at the ctied “of c Lacie, 
variety o of ca the consolidation of small ied in par- 
ticalar, pees nearly de de fren the En — ogee 
“Tn 
es an 
onsciousness of ho 
ka ‘bla shed at ny acceptance of parochial 
claims relief, not as an ratuitous mercy, but 
PF 
her to which he 
from their wages 
manufacture various matters 
families, but ben mal ae ae 
of Tana ta e 
Fe OT of his pew ere iis iam ved i fia 
for the eile ol a bit of land is the 
raw material of his es the present day. 
and under the Mesh ye sy urs yet mh the coat may of land 
lords and land -holders, ext he supply himse 
“ The La as d Society has done anid is ing 
much in EB England.’ May “God gi give a bessing to its efforts, 
and put it into ne hearts of es in ares Bs gees emen of 
bailar apr 
the patrons of the allot- 
m in D Bogland, wnare the use of the spade and 
well known ; in all cases a fair pes bee of the 
allotment should have garden vegetables, and green food 
wand pigs = ee of manure ; but itis 
ve as 
0 
Potatoes, but of bacon Beueet 
1 
He would cer tainly, “fret ty taking his out of} h ine 
to give fair play to his feelings, tif ot oth im moderate] 3 
the notion, and then doubt the reality of the plotare pier 
him 
sented to him 
me 
cee fa srgently<-praree 
te ales n’s 
demesne m 
om they will be valuable when those in the 
and _ to work. Burns has remarked, that ‘ he could 
not conceive a more supe AA 4 B acieyy of human life 
than a man Reghing work and fi 
a brother of ae re 
e him ; 
with neal space eans “ye the accommo- 
e the application, and lie down on his 
To a very vragen s portion 
s rebuke is not 
and who 
dation, can refus 
illow with an caty mind ? 
of our and proprietary the ics poet’s 
applicable : 
——our gentry care but gone 
For delvers, ditchers, an sic ca! 
trary, a mistaken h rhe bal aaexes the 
real interests of the labourer, by alert him too much 
been referred to as a ie me. e following instance 
ertion. The late Duke of Buc- 
will tend to prove our a 
cleuch, with the most benevolent intentions, built cottages 
for a portion of the poor on one of pet 
feued cat pnd to them, i in 5 Tes of t oods to each; 
ut h pp d} because ethegel 4 were made entirely 
taiabend To accom in cl boy 
these, the same noble proprietor feued out lots from five 
to fift ; very | f years, the tenants 
undertaking to build cottages. eneration was 
res ble duct and industrious, but their succes- 
sors became idle oor 3 na 
dl 
careless about extraneous employm 
habi those of “iz perp attending fairs ree 
they had no business, &c. e kno 
o get rid of o 
ere i actual necessity for such appro ney u 
where the pauper population doe Seat o landlord, who 
to the rights of avon thine shou d foreibly send adrift 
m the world, to b r thie a th by 
means ~s a little land ealivated iy th e spade, under the 
superi nce 0 ntelligent eye, he might render 
happy in comfortable.” 
ooker’s Ieones Plantarum, New Se ries, Vol. i 
just ee ei 
and curiou ong which are pret. from the ex- 
peditions of a  Calants a in Sie Zealand, of Dr Lenora 
at Swan River, Prof. Gardner in Brazil, and Mr. Wright t 
the Falklands. The nature of the work precludes al 
extract. We can only say that it is SRR 
Botanists 
CALENDAR OF ‘ OPERATIONS for ms Lidice “sen 
FEW our readers were remin ‘ 
that they might be in inh: ts when. 
ever a change of weather may make shelter neces * 9 ae 
have not yet been made, they onght to ben 
delayed; because re poe at the breaking up of the png 
y be deluged with rain fora 
time; and aay ees plants and een require to be im: mmediately 
housed, repairs could not be ores without great inconve- 
nience and confusion. Compoyty, should also be turned and 
mixed while the materials are dry; and loam, peat, and other 
soils, procured for ae season’s use, stacking each kind in a se- 
parate heap in some open place. Soil ought never to be re- 
moved een wet. 
—KITCHEN.- ing au uit ORCHARD. 
In-door Depari 
Pinery.—Attend particularly to a Pe ind of the bottom- 
heat, wy if _ tobke of beds plants are mised now, all the care 
hithert wed upon m will be rendered 
viel leet 
means iquid manure, or. by top-dressing, Any remaining 
suckers should be —— off and potted, that they might make 
good roots before winte 
So og ct caanaunns of air Ofcom i aries oa weather conti- 
nues, te Grapes are sometimes too long: they ought 
be y matured by thea uinox, —_ which pe- 
that 
my atk Use every precaution to 
EACH-H' all pede it — nth _ am 
houses, in order to a sound and well-ripened 
es bein Ww i uld 
n, 
CucUMBERS AND acaee. —Auend daily to. the late crops of 
Melons in dressing, stopping, setting, &c., and maintain oist 
atmosphere in the frames ; he a however, where there are ripen- 
the w: th forward 
ing fruit. In case eather e fruit 
faster than they are wanted d for table, let the q 
‘ a cool and airy place, where they will keep 
a week orlonger. Plants from which the crop has 
be pulled up, the soil taken out of the pits (unless they 
are wanted for other ), and the Fs ed, 
by which precautions the or larve ina 
ae I s 
made away with, when those on the ridges came into to bear- 
toes it will be advisable to — two or three lights with some 
of the rags Lervwsioe which have been raised for late use. These 
soon produce fruit, if kept Magee and furnish 
pera core till the main winter p comes in. A 
seed ma: be sown. 
little more 
Out-door Department. 
ee en no stalks or useless heads to exhaust the 
spring 
pe LEE —Any of the Poni which seauare earthing up should 
bet S day. 
are large enough, put out a good 
its prod 7 sted at ee 
uce, plan’ 
ofa south wall, will stand til a late period next sais spring, 
UCEL— q 
ac ok erp of the month. smallest plants 
may be removed, when fit, Secoeeera se 
— iG are over, 
———S== 
Store away the 
uld again 
Por. ae —As the tops wither, take up and 
second early sorts. 
Sreiatc Both the small kinds and the Spanish sho 
be sown, together with Mustard and Cress, and other T small sq. 
lading. 
TomMATors.—Gather the ripe fruit when itis quite 
TuRNIPsS. —— the young pote. 
ha en water, and dust the 
y adhering 8 ‘the leaves, edly in some degree, pre 
Water from a tanner'’s lime-pitis said to be an cite them, 
Orchard.—The summer having. b ch entive, 
of excel wall-Grapes may | : 
of excellence than eS a litt! e extra caré seer 
owed upon then Wh n the fruit begins to i farce 
i freely to light by Carer laterals. To pewant the cline 
s, hang up bottles containing Ray) weet eM, sich 
treacle and wat er, on Vario whe the wall Is. A great Peg 
dry, 
If the flea-bee 
nts while wet with. soot ~ i 
ean ++ 
out by s straiy ae te Bas 
trees until a co at begins | “ ripen, ater ba ye aa : —s 
discontinue es continue to WwW, nail i 
shoots ; bat every rittle hicie of this kind Pill ’be re siren 
FLOWER-GARDEN AND SHRUBBERY. 
mh -door Department. 
Srove.—Go on with the top- dressing of Orchidaceous 
he 
pots whic 
from the roof oft the gucay 7 aah out the bigs ss and add fresh 
um where it bright 
mp. 
i pee CONSERVATORY. 
einige cobaperi + hich are trained to the ae 
not obstruct the light in the winter months, 
plants be housed ‘rithout delay wien a ‘change “2 4a oa. 
ther occurs, but previously clean and top-dress them, and 
take especial care that the _ drai ainage of th is 
byt gor seeds this veisbt 
AND FraMES.—Pot 0 ff young Primulas an 
for ciring ottecigs nuts ot res ee plants * theyre require 
Thin the e ann uals n_ po ots, an oe tea 
ired beara 
should be made about this t time in pots, of x emopbita fusion 
Coliinsia bicolor, Schizanthus pinnatus, and other favourite hardy 
vernon to bloom in the poles Stele those sown in 
August. 
ng of Rhodanthe Manglésii, Ipomopsis picta, Sehi- 
Sanehue retusus, Salpig lossis, Petunia, &c., should also be sown 
for the poe pu e. The trailing herbaceous species of Lobélia, 
L. Erinus and L. bellidif6lia, with Campanula 
and C. fragilis, which have done blooming, should 
after cutting off the tops and r reducing't e balls. 
——. Ao re 
plants not bloom in per- 
“attend to tediestens 
oon as they cease 
bl 
drops, Martagons, Narcissi, a 
yee oxayae ought sara to be 
Ta 
taken up f 
off and pot layers “ ae oor 
he commoner 
rsery-bed for Lemoval to the Sider oe ante an 
RSERY A TIMENT:® -*: 20% 
Nugsery.—The ensuing month is a good time to plant cut 
hrubs, ayers of 
i 
sent ese of the weather, however 
tions, which should atherelors be deferred 
‘tain and all that can now bedone towards it, is to get the 
Wel il prepared. 
out in late Calendars.—J. B. Whiting, The Deepden 
State of the Weather near London forthe Week ending August 26, 
“1842, as observed at the Horticultural Garden, Chiswick. 
se tabi Pacis 
Bano . ‘THERMOMETER. | Wind, | Rain. 
Au Max. in, ax. in, | Means ——— | 
Friday 19| 29,903 29.879 7a 1 67.0. |. S.W. | Ob 
Saturday 20} 30,038 29.981 73 87 65.0 Wi 
mday 21| 29.981 29.943 77 55 66.0 S.W. 
Monday 22; 29,929 29.913 83 58 40.5 Ey 
Tuesday 2% | 29.588 . 85 46 65,5 Shay 
Wednesday24, 29.840 29.725 70 65 62.5 N.E. | 7 
Thursday 25} 99.725 29.702 3 Sie! ae 64.0 Ny 
ny cada —_— 
Average 29. 65.8 i 
Aug. 19. Overcast; cloudy and fine; clear and we fine at 
night. a 
- Clo and fine; clear a t night. or elie 
= ne, with light ania clear and fine at night. _ 
_ 32. Very ery fine; hot and dry with easterly wind ; clear atinigh 
ight in at foEe a 
23; joudless ; hot and dry ; Sigel — 
24. ae, por light clouds ; d dry ; © ightning: emdl 
tant thunder, — wind and a es t night. 
. Thic! ; vy th 
clear at night: 
Mean temperature of the week 4°3. above the average 
“State of the hh tea at Chiswick during thé last 
the ensuing Week a Sept. 3, 1 
years, (oF 
a 
of 
an ets in 
which it| | 
Rained. 
6 
Ries 
9 
8 
a 
Aver. 
Lowest 
Temp. 
E. 
TH 
Co * 
lwiNiE\ st = 
18.8, 
50.7 
50.2 
61.2 
49.5 
48.5 
48.4 
48-25 
of mw 
we 
4 
53.9 
The highest t perature di 
os od = ‘August eer raga 
the lowest on t 
tiny | the a 
of Captemner t 
e 1st of September, 1 
are much dearer, and haye 
CL ee kinds are replentifat is 
Pearsare eng at pe 
sorts m: ne our last ae 
A few red Currants may st ra ekg 
Filberts are plentiful, and are somewhatch 
al 
Roples 90 vem 
Loam af (075: P 
eaper, ein rom 
_ 
and tie : 
that they may Be 3 
De Tepe Re 
‘Forest And Cobricx Woops. Pe ee mayer pointed 3 
under showers in the even; 
