608 
THE GARDENERS 
CHRONICLE. 
{Sepr, 10, 
erable size, with few or no architectural 
with every 
rance fronts the street ; 
built difice of cons’ 
<r sete er on in omnes 
the: Bry oae pm er 8 awn r etek gl thickly and father for 
mally studded with punigtnd care bs, trees, Roses, Fro 
so from the wind ows of ae sitting stil the 
cellent view of a 
ground, which forms the boundary fence to the home premises. 
Leaving th ter rrace-walk at 1 end, we proceed by a 
shady walk t R h forms the head of the river 
This ke ©, ~ yang of huge a. 
as well as the artistical disposition of the mass, Pe aris great 
Fulham, of ttenham, 
the artist employed by Mr. Warner for its comutacticns 
What pleased us much in this rockwork was the admi- 
fou inds of stone, and that ton 
ona’ without i Fyhderalies rat oe OC vege at the same Lye 
wishing it to be considered a natural s Where i 
we find more than one kind of ponte in 'the same quarry then 
why should we in our ee renee more? 
rockery, er ts by the Am 
an 
—_ = —_ Pages fon fountain. r in 
isitor is led from one scene hel og this wk 
- highly codienie | to the designer of the pe loon although we 
bird’s- a7 view of the @ principal attractions of the plac ue om 
Se seiaieeik 
excite our sttanatin sufficiently, 1 yetnot to disturb that repose which 
the mind delights in, and which is so indispensable to the proper 
appreciation of sy ivanand floralscenery. Most of the best Mon Sarg 
of Roses are pow and many of the kinds are trained o 
brella and other fancy trellises; but the one which pleased. us 
e 
apes 
Be 
Bx 
ae 
ing w if 
bloom. A seedling climbing Rose, raised at this place, is worthy 
remark. flower is of a delicate creamy white 
with a slight tinge of seve stg Aiwaras the centre; the 
e as the flowers become expanded 
we t ad bly adapted fe 
a varie so admirably ada of 
ah Ha room and : e-house is a é 4 
few ryoars back, thi: supsty 
on discove: a? 
mile off, Pog W. had 
pe ting: 
it con- 
mies tie: and the 
ey: 
rey brid 
In this 
poy’ —s house we notice “dL 
Optirpurea, and several 
Oncidiams ; and the lovely: Tittle. rte Limnécharis H 
boldti was Pi aerinad mre sgt ed flowers in 
Soetbs the bet hy » for the first time in 
mj ‘all late introdictions, sj es longiflora, 
producing ifs | blue petunia-like flo and well-grown Ape. 
of G‘o: rubra, and several Pete varieties: Indeed, one plan 
of Gloxinia caulescens was the best- oC, ete cimen we ever be- 
held; it had five stems, and co Sok: h ve less than fro 
twenty to t flowers sapandety ante giving an aggregate 
of npwards of a hundred flowers. Im the frames and pits, we 
oticed h me plants of Cockscombs, B: Calceolarias, 
&e. Cucum! n trellises doing well, and likewise Melons. 
ofv ut flowers are the 
ood, 
wer- garden at the back of 
re is a small Vinery,, with a tolerable Posie of 
parte arn a grt 2s seep © con 
ealth; and asm 
g nge- 
stove fille rf 
— 
plane with the aspect of Lavatera africana, 
Rebiews. 
The rey 2 er of Agriculture. No. 58. 
, 1842. Blackwood, 
Tuis is a ver ey opertaen number of an important peri- 
as 
we ourselves saw beautiful samples at that time produced 
by cates pad the. abe was still soft. c 
doe wever, seem to have spread as m 
San peo expec cted 5 and shows i ina striking manner how 
their old habits, 
even when me advantage of ig so is beyond the reach of 
doubt. Let us hope t sa: —— n the su rt 
Henan, will produc effec his gen 
shown that at least sx-and twenty shillings an acre are lost 
by alae — it is cut; and 
that, at the same tis : 
proves how his oe iA means of details, 
He 
for whit ch'we have 
pared with the green c 
Is not, let us psi that aust called steeliness by mill- 
ers, which is obser n samples of ae wheat, 
owing to the exc aasiee: ripeness sof the The reason 
why a loss is page : by allowing init ts a become quite 
pe before i Ay eames | by Dr. Madden, in 
another place in ke cdl 
‘ The ripening of the see, “ike all. mg term in 
ie vegetable economy, seg ge ae of v 
cal processes, whose nature i emp 
ully pacts 
‘onclusion, as to the gripe ee in- 
When the 
fluence of different modes of culture. en t first 
d 
examine the crop, w: more 
solid, a mi ky. juice siihe hardened and consolidated, 
and the having begun 
‘aa . 
Sake according to 
Ee lap 
the length of the ripening and 
the aaa al of th th € cro ee 
e other s 
ing now in a t 
satus ca, as Potato pe 
er ground becomes vacan them. Much injury is often 
done to heavy land by wheeling on Fae saturated 
with ae As it will ret advisable repo yh for this an other rea- 
sons, t mplete all work = this — in atone as cir- 
cum need will permit. To expose as possible 
the action e ay need to be thrown 
ere, 
ges: plan will be seen at 
ting-time im spring. Very rset soil il should be deeply dug, in 
one peor a the 
pred ith the ground. 
ITCH Se oe a ORCHARD, 
Pinery.—As the heat of the Bark-bed declines, grad 
the bark round the sides of t ecto 
this cannot b tained; but by unr - 
tention a sufficient approach to it y be ie : ere oti 
The ts re e : Ww eo carton ts a3 houses and pits 
spi e c er than formerly. 
pad fire-heat to the houses wed tem; mt £ siren ic : 
successive mornings is found below 638°, See tothe ee lining 
m3 pvt heated pits before the heat of the bark- bed is 
t. 
wavinene —¢ Pe cn the late Pc oane and cutall the laterals close 
; ‘kly trained, a leaf here and 
may be Seite tabton care fs “retain those on t gargs 
the shoots which are to be b: 
damp weath 
y now be expected, in which case fires sh 
m in the day, giving plenty of i the os bn 
the fruit is all hered, and the wood not yet ripe, syringing, 
= Boe for the destruction of the bcm must be 
Tr 
ered in 
PEACH-HOUSE .—The princi att 
are, to keep the leaves of the trees i x the late pAwy ina gone 
ut off ff at once once. If mildew appears 
Cubownene Ripe x= ~ Mak 
LONS. — 
which are “gi e pet i caaaber beds 
ker is too phd a tem Late “mela 
test iT in a healthy condition, by a little siitecter warmth, derived 
ung-linings or fire. would also be advisable now 
odical ; containing, as it does, several practical Leyte s of 
great v value » relating to some of the most essential opera- 
tions of husbandr 
¥° 
It is at least twenty-five years ago since the Norfo 
farmers were told that they sustained great loss by seme 
ing their wheat to become fully ripe before it was cut; and 
ther 
to cover the lights at night. 
MusaRroom-nHovse.—Con seg aa td beds in succession 
sup house, and it 
“en sheds and seed 
an to form a hollow space belo 
thrown by means of linings. 
the bed, into which heat foley 
by ugh frame-work to Support 
is can easily be done making roi 
the bed. 
Kipney Beans.—Where these are required very early, a first 
not room, but year 83 $3, follow bik —_ 
“ The fo allowing vil therefore be as co approxi-" 
mation of the values of thas ast cut at the cate pataads as 
it is posite to come at :— 
p dults er er Re torr 48 
as 2,g oiwigas ds rsa) 
oS, BE Eg 86 
No. 4, ‘iot quite 80 raw Siocett bc hee ee 
No. 5, ripe ee (08) 5 Eg 
Showing a loss of 1. Ms. 8d. per acre upon N as 
compared with No. 5; a loss of 5s. 8d. per acre upon No. 
. do. do. ; pi a gain of 1/, 6s. 4d. per acre up ° 
mpared with the me oe of 3/, ls. per acre, as com- 
spring, but at this season of the year some sort which 
less space will be preferable. 
Out-door Department. 
E late rains have wanedd all — ot weeds to grow vigor. 
e hoe i const ss 
crop should now be put in. We recommended Poles Bary 
Occup 
OLI.—The removal of th 
planted “thickly for that pu 
slate are made to point; practically, however, this is 
worth attending | to. Look closely after caterpillars, whieh pro. 
numerous this autum: 
Ca ULIFLOWERS —Sow again on a spent hotbed, ora very warm 
border. Wh e endof 
they 
August are apt to get too forward, and in consequence 
button cn in spring, oe of producing heads fit for use, 
Enpive.—A good method of blanching is, to inverta flower-pan 
over each plant, pressing its rim slightly into the ground so as 
green to exclude the light. 
« Lamp’s Lerruce.—Sow this and other salad herbs, if not yet 
do mes 
ah hi 
Rabi i ving a little seed 
at inbentae ok lectin a crt which, "if the lens Sr sho uld ne 
open, will give a constant supply rif Radis 
are indispens: “pur : — Tnight glass one 
a end _ the m 
Orchard.—The ongest Strawberry plants intended for foreing 
will now require shitting into 32- sized pots ; afterwards le oo 
cipal attention ronaeed now by wall-trees, is to gather the fruit 
as it ripens, and to es the oe from reign by all 
available means. As s from their lusciousn € great 
favourites with wasps ae flies, some difficulty w will be fi found in 
answers them. If all other methods fail, each fruit might be 
nvelope sala of coarse muslin. Gat the: ilberts and other 
Notes any new borders are intended to be made, or old ones 
renovated, soil ‘tor the 2 gt ae should be coliected while dry. 
Il. —FLOWE ARDEN “eo SHRUBBERY. . 
os Sto oor Deparim 
—Plants which have finished 
finest specimens the best places, and try to prevent the whol 
fro . Attend particul h eng ms given 
last oe res — shading, as much injury m one by 
this n 
Gre USE AND CoNSERVATORY,.—Attend to the directions 
given lant omer respecting the Seed = housing of the 
more tender species of Greenhouse If any large Camellias 
and Orange-trees are standing out, fant should Sanit ae cover; 
these plants at often oe injured by exposure-and ill. 
treatment in summer and autumn. Conservatory sieme — 
bably ondienting’ from the attacks ow — eee it will be n 
sary therefore to u bed = oa Ben 
Pits AND Fram re enieree eng to their winter-quar- 
ters. Pot off Jotae. washes. if they —e intended to rs _ 
i tock of cu’ 
which will flower very wags “ con’ 
ed by linings. The potting of herbaceous plants for forcing 
—— not be delayed, because it is essential that they should be 
rooted before w — 
Department. 
"Divide and tran ieanaoboat “Goubie Rockets. when ansplanting 
Rolyhoeke. and the other biennials adverted to last week, the 
t plants may be at once e, to the flower-garden if 
Pinks, rig ner Lfognaein 
d 
NURSERY AND FOREST DEPART giso 
iimesstocphiee to plant cuttings of ema and yo 
put down layers. Sow stones of Apricots, Plums, 
Cherries. Gather seeds of shrubs and trees as they Ye Whitt 4 
Forest AND Coprick Woons.—See last week.— 
The Deepdene, 
State of the Weather near London for the Week ending Sept. 
Chiswick. 
OR oe 
Baxom . THERMOMETER- Wind. | Rain. 
Sept. Max. Min Max. | Min, ; Mean. ———}j~_. 
day 2} 380.175 | 30.075 81 58 69.5 Ww. oa 
Saturday 3] 30.903 | 30.153 74 63.5 a, gs 
day 4] 30.197 30.193 74 49 61.5 | N.W. % 
Monday &} 30,196 30.036 74 47 60.5 Ss. Sal 
renter, 6] 30.025 a 73 46 44 é Bb 
ednesday7| 29.266 | 29.427 3 : ; 
hursd wre 29.616 | 29.396 & = 66.5 | S.W. | - } 
: wamemniien 
" Average |~ 30.039 888 —| 73.0 62.3 ese 
penton Overcast ; sultry ; clear and fine. 
- Fine; bs overcast leat at night, 
y Orsi ; very fine, with clouds; clear at night. 
» Foggy; bagel Pie very fine ; clear. 
6. Very fine, with light clouds; calm and cloudy; clear at 
re Slight ; fine; overcast; between 7 and 10 P.M 
storm of er, much sheet and peg tc oar forked iheston 
with heavy rain and some rat asin ight, 
et eters the 655i 
mperature of the week 34° above the 
Mean tem; 
State of the linn? og at Chiswick during the Jast x viii 6 
the ensuing Week ending Sept.17, 1842. 
Norof Prev. ling Wink’ 
diva ten] oan] Saas ees 
st t si ail Z 
seme a toy Pemo| ich 2 aray Lol wile Pa 
SE bod et Bt 
Sun. 11| 680 | 47.5 | 5 0.46 in. | 1| 1 —(— 9— 
Mone -19't- O56 cane +550 7 0.49 rear: Bs 5 3 
13 66.5 | 46.2 | 563 8 0.49 Vi) ala 3 b= 
66.5 | 46.9 | 56.7 8 0.84 ‘sl at al #1 3 8 
\ foo 45.3 | 55.7 9 06 115 3 
Fri, 16] 665 | 47:0 | 667 8 0.50 yo a] 9 al 4s 
17| 676 | 47.4 | 57.5 6 0.90 4 bee “ 
ee 
e 
arte ited temperature during the above period peng 17th, 
‘he 12th, in r841—thermometer 84°; and the lowest 0 
int 1840—-thermom meter 29°. 
REPORT ON COVENT GARDEN MARKET, 
For the week ending Sept. 9, 1842- 
As usual, the li seo eee is 
sR io eS a 
a y Gul 2 ae are plen 
lb, There is dull Fruit: Pines ar bs the price of 
ae, 
an ee eR aOR re Na Sea IN Oe ene aes EN ee a See RS ne ge ee IRE OY Marta ee DR ENS ee ns adh ee NO MERE RE IORI SY PTY Set, eR man 2 gen aN ne Hr 2 NE ORS APS AEE SIP AEN RY VAN eI a ee a TS rR 
