1842.] THE GARDENER® CHRONICLE. 625 
2 inese Tartary, is not 
2, Silene arméria, with white flowers; ed Phyteuma campanu- <y are two reasons for Black GRAPES as- » | dicot to ower —s is a native of Chi and 
loides ; “ a shang 5, 1 ga red an half-ripened appearance. The e first is, apes om difficult Fn wer “Your Waits Cusnanr Jam turn ae 
A. B.—NoRMANDY €xxss is the sam as the Amer. ican Cress son eon geen enee eer upon the Vines; and the A Housekeeper.—Yo ba air beto oa ae hae ‘a ciently 
me aio _ Loudon’s **Encyclopeedia of Sordantod It should | cond, when the leaves near the bunches are emoved, he ra cause it was e exposed to t ie Sukhi Gf the Whi soficle 
be sown about the middle of August, tostand the winter’; ‘a often done, wu the vain supposition that more light will be ad- | boiled. There is som ething re ear alae: eae i r “ 
‘sowing should be made early in spring, and then again at inter- | mitted to the: fruit. » If either of these ble to y which becomes ag upon oe you did not allow 
* vals every three weeks or a month : en 2a _ - — it will the eins aged Pace pt 9 al umn 
lants should be. thinned to two inches. apart, an e | colour e berries.—+ i mn 
— Pieces tate should be gathered separately for use. The J.G.—The ao WINGTON NECTARINE ranks among the Cling- PAXTON’S  COTTAGER! 8S CALENDAR oe ved —— “9 
olobes of Guano which may be mixed with earth for dressing or t Ving firm fiesh, which requires to be sliced | in an form of as volume, for gen a a wt <= 
; Gra: rass land must deperia on its veri a which is very variable. | from the stone, these these agit in a on “f mu pe — oA. may be be ordered —— nes ~ ers. Ra gnne 
§ r acre should be sufficient.— to vel. oug) e su ay have | bute copies amo: wear d 
‘ eyed —The Oncidium is only —— osum ; but the leaf sent | rain falls-w hey are a ipe, the fruit is apt to rot next | ha ave them delivered in es sate wt so 50. for sean tng Pos 
' does not belong to it. fhe Srannorea is av variety of S. Wardii, | the wall, or drop off. remedy is to lessen the vicissi- . - o Ds al 
- which i eye a oakinth of S. oculata. tudes of anne and euniaaere, “ ie eping the border well § usu y 
8 Flora had bet ter read landley’s “Elements of Belen Sst, ws “~* coment in - weather ei Be Saphioae As9 
‘ ‘Natural System of ’ of the same author, F —T HASSELAS arg 
e: and then the sie i he a RR vce of face get Lp anges Bove te kaha penne ce, the White ht po em but NEW S OF THE WEEK. 
ad If her object is merely to amuse herself, then ‘‘ Lady’s is — ed by i aves 2 
: cml > of which there is cheap abridgment, is the book for | so much inden ts pulp is somewhat firmer, with nly the Ovr news from the United States contains the gra + 
fe her.—t oy high Muscat flavour ee ee Geter | 8 intelligenee that the mission of Lord Ashburton be 
‘ nt Reader.—If the Wireworm be the “ Grub-worm ng n n ‘ D ant call tha 
4 datcdeato. to, we aoe of no better modes of getting nas bay it + a | by any agent who e ble to inquire for it. been s ‘ essf My “com ’ he ratificatio eg 
arden than those ae which hie correspondent seems to be b fret wash your Peacn-TreEs well with the gar engine | treaty with this "ytd It passed the Senate, after a 
well ac meanest Shey ‘ds Ry r — in the old, istoo | every evening during dry weather ; this will put an effectual ong dina on, by a majority of ‘ wloun 
extensive a su sy a ie rm. one article in the columns check upon the ravages of the Red Spider. If this is properly uss} a ai 
e of ees Gardeners Monae font will be fully Ramsey next | attended to in the moi of and June, a oe - ae fear of | set at rest Pid this treaty, are those connected wi € 
y year e Journal of aw A ‘Agricultaral Soci the leaves of your trees being inj | by this in und he slave-tra: de, the affair sak - e ns reole, the de- 
A ote +M‘Ixro L GAR er is : teh best ‘a ~Your moth is the Plisia a, aan ired nie e- ° aie f Mr. Mé 
Fi ork upon the cultivation. ee “Pines, Grapes, &c. We intend | scribed at p. 52 of this year’s Chronicle.— ihre Caroline, an 
a dhortly top t of Orch rh ahs Laredo ay when sof Oncmpacrovs aay ene The three latter are Gadi the subject of a correspond- 
ee er rentiabe Greum ; 2, Mentha dead pseudo-bulbsshould also be removed, as they are liable to | ence, i explanations are given o sides, and 
arvensis; 3, Mentha géntilis. fig me ey agg - = ass Pe begs Aa nah arrangements ma: r the future The terms of the 
4 ~ - the =4 ed ee " psendo-du is ond se aie in dora jack ve “90 Stanhdpea ; or undary treaty are substantially the same as those pub- 
F ove. tafe vas the wo unds mn heal and the | elongated in others, as in Cattleya. Charcoal mixed with the | lished by anticipation time back; they assign part 
Me io ing will cease.— sphagnum will harm, but little is shan con ig its  Soha's Rieet os the fature frontier, om d give 
4 . Z.—For practical purposes, we consider the situation of the | effects.. Water should be discontinued roots a ag Bb 2 
a THERMOMETER AT pidge. to be highly proper. The price of a | leaves are forming, as that is the period when it is required. | to the State of Maine ree navigat e 
Rat Gaver is about 50s. Some of the kinds are evergreen, and om pre esa be kept per- pe New. Branswick - a mouth e is 
é. @. B= ¢ should im agine { your Brack Esrerione Vine fectly 3 ot such as the Catasetum, lose their leaves at : cain adiedee fair aie 
isnot t e, by your stating that Sanne of the — _ _ atall ain seasons, a n require a per’ = rent er of rded on ae 
: coloured, ‘while others -u he same branches are quite ripe. #H. S.—If your Vrnes died from the effec a Dg ors more wang Fo to this sit Pessbay. 8 that awarde by 
In such a on as this, the nel OGeuariion bought t ripen poreraea wr anaes t have ber eget ~- od YAN- the Kin ing aan é anthéahidiave de, pro- 
io SED Box plan egar s 5 
thoroughly en mn the. t with Sieh your lawn is studded is the | never be used for such purposes, unless the interior has previ- | vision is pe by which each nation a agrees to maintain a 
4 PLANTAIN or RIB-GRASS. ep igen it,. ie. pilot: anowye be en ms oman aporivelt a owes “y pitch oF pain —— c hronicle =i squadron on the coast of Africa, to act in concert, and co- 
Weitelare do ean cae a too thick, a hk of salt 2 applied to the we Be B.—Your plants are Desmédium s, and Baddlea operate for the seppression of the trafic ; both nations 
injured crown would assist in killing e root; b ut where ese are eem: 
num amt Your Care l Reader.—We will inquire.— + 
3 Beeld ner se te peg tet ae r = G.—The fllowing is alist of 12 choice GREENHOUSE PLANTS | with othee powers in order to effect the closing of the 
whic ave prepared, and which Pinas of 8 jen of} ca that flower in August and September :—Hed a G ~ ; al zs or ste st once ean ae ares. nother arrange- 
| ferttobe ewentolaurti and srergeense It son cosas it for | Mimulne wutinente;tneenis Lscnores: Soatirse sheraeee | ment. is made Raddipasinlitian vet opieanes 
4 be gi to Laurels and evergreens, If you do use i a 
- that tage Met applied era and in very s Achimenes longifiora, Chirénia frutescens, we a 5 te charged ar pane ae other ne einous crimes. The 
3 tities ; otherwise it will cause the shrubs to grow too lusu- folia, S. galegi we alba, asin ditper’ Ei same omega Saunas questi piaudtbe right at sedis dudve de ot 
OD gain ae oe my PAAR SP aioe 2: 2 re nel ded teak Ashburton’s instructions, and are 
___— sufficiently to with ee: 2. ctlonesnbalee 2 clu in ’ 
i . P. T.—The. best way of using PHATE OF. InoN. in. fixi specimens are, glauca; 2, Ee mile nob teen The New York papers a "aH 
‘the onia of MANURE, is to sca 4% in. ee ores of powder pinifdlia 1" anata uniflora; 4, Adenandra uniflora ; 5, byte ntion ids ERED 
__ among the litter-as the heap is, a keep ‘Soaet mic wha Lagan =e shades of politics dwell vith satisfaction on these . 
the heap as it advances. pane sare ‘return rss the A Market @ er.—To clean RADISH-SEED, you must ae Gadmaiedas dhalé a otiction.thas the mena 
heap all that flow: mit, so that the te the. fluid is.| the pods ah previously to oe ae the Nines — P at pari 
a ked up.” It is. to say ho ah geal sHER triol fen meee s be'sifted and fanned, to separate all dirt an ducing in both cou ae saa ~~ 0 ea eC 
4 ed wh ene. from b surest guaran wh ofa 
ee Soria he auanlored 2 eens uh Seats home — Your large Apple is the Pomme Violette; the other is | and good-will which are t wean suit aka 
4 ite fam m rowed the ras ray eam ving away, and mi ae enaia ens ¥our =~ pth Pp tele worsens mi has ben blicly presented to the citizens as the Ambas- 
White praia Aut wtemir Borgia Duchesse Cangunitee me ; 4, Winter Nelis ; en Mh \ : Ae eh 
i ane : eis 0 Wi 6, Chaumontel; Py glmenite: and your Plum, No, 2, is Coe’s ce, @ hich resi ; of his eae 
' 5 summer: Golden Drop.—' ‘an npett re Mi ves the mportance 
coccine | A» Reader. —Your tree-is Populus Mp a a | Ms PFO} ily Sia 
¢ re ee tee (deta 
: élia ia a ahs halum - ‘species pe » Durham,—Th ofssingle and double | parative] Poca and is rater of a domestic than 
ome —*  aliflia val oo cérne cinths for growing in pots or aache good a cakes 
Yue glorio Ot to entilla. Hopwoodiana, | tion of eo! and they are made to easure of pur-- ye rin os 
mo «6: nda or grea carat portion ofloam “than n peat td yo your Rone chasers, as: s the-expense of the roots. bu tes in in discussing various ral my ioe Yee, chiefi 
mo ORDER a he loam is goed, little ane of, ay Bibd -eH die a inte eanicge et ai peitbeh diesel + the ai BF ation preparatory to 
: i The folk are 12 HL ~~ OSES: 
espe peri re, L'tnfidelité de Lisette, Henry the Fifth, Acteur, rose. Lustre de Flore, rose nial ‘clinch waiion: pig pe a “irom Gee es is cae 
Napoleon, Theresa Straviis, Paris, Micllez, | Clara Sylvain, Mrs. | Felicitas, rose. eames a cesc rose, portant, and our German advices are principal y confined 
Bosanquet, Measea Beauharnais, and Archduke Charles.—+t,.4 L? i du Coeur, rose. Prince of Prussia, deep ee pag E ae a ke Me ake oe 
oe iend, —It will cost eure Toa and 4/, for every 16 pages to | Asterias, blue rob bled, Aimar Janie Pee re vere speerge The 
print ee copies ofan octavo book ; be asides which there aremany | Buonaparte, deep blue ba tial Sears Seey blue. | of the n 
eth. hownte tees especially a ae = pata Prk “ Thare ese seasnace ates pst de Vidette, superb lgt. blue. | King of ate as wifes ted in our last, has been seriously 
9 . e type. - . 6 ol 
; tert pee “wires tails ofp of ronnenine, bat — y of es. Bunt | Nimrod, blue. Colossus, por led indisposed at Dusseldorf, but is now convalescent. From 
there are some useful ¢ ine ac the subjec iy Soa ca white. Baron van Tayll, . Co owe jan question is on the 
West’s book on the mism t of of platiti tations, and in Mr us, , ; ‘vi 
Withers? post on the Acacia, both of which ay been lately ad- | Hercules, w’ mine © Fg rose. eve ie adjustment, and that the Lebanon will be di tes 
et ae oer Relating: “Yott Will Sad we tam Ameen Ue | i, te sere into two districts, in order that the Druses an : 
ooh gece g hei ts peg ccs - Maronites may be governed by their own princes, under 
article ‘ Heigl hts,” 4 in the “ Penn clogectia,” which you can Goethe, dark red. y g 
get for one penny.’ Pb 1 ‘o'give ou the SERPAPR TSO Tes US YPRCE, aeexe tie ie rteee Perruque Royale, deep rose. the control of the Po No renewal of hostilities has 
Snr. ‘Girling-—The a Si oe m than Siok foese den ile of good | Comtesse dela Coste, de deepTose.| Sir Mabry tines Pome - occurred on the Persian frontier, and the affair has almost 
4 _ form, with the ‘centre well up, and the petals ‘finely developed sidiecbabhi ae rin, hcg Bouquet Pourpre, very ovieed és ieee attention, 
DP torcoee oe ee Sal Vac potter heeat nad, po nopantes, Soe bias ica yy Se ae atc the Queen arrived in the River at an early 
4 show-flower ; the colour is rich, and the ower neat and com- ; , uloe. Ae,” : 
Pact. The lilac is too small, and inferior to most of the varieties Ded hase Pee there” urillo, blue. ur roar imdirning: on her return from Scotland, and 
___ ih gultivation of the same eotout.—* Gloria Florum, white and rose.| Madame Marmont, light blue. | 1, ,4ed at Woolwich about ten o'clock. ajesty 
Bp Camhe LV ENrany DpoAte Nowe Of petals are bean. | La Déesse, white with yellow, | Prince of Waterloo, white. : d to be highly gratified with 
formed, and of hae good 3; the apie rows of petals are beau- i rose. ol Ged a de France, | and Prince are sai 
| tifally formed hone cir ala deep’ white and rose. their visit to Scotland, and with the loyalty of their re- 
ee: C., Kensington—We belieye your Rose is a variety named | L’honn: . Ne eel rr nee ; er in an un 
Milton red.— tte 
3 Z.""Your Plant is Lycopsisarvensis.— as T Tie sibed —The plant is Lronoris Leowvaws. —_ mpi org es of settled state. Special commissions he — canes ordered for 
D.—Your inten ARIPS. . hrontcle i > 
effectual reme one soneearaint destr ~B is to dust the leaves, | *t will be seeds ye ae We shoul a be greatly indebted | the trial of the rioters in L ancashir ordshire 5 
scaly the ho under surf wereofemphur. After this etn oie nd ly on Mai e trials will canted early in the ensuin era and 
ho owed to remain upon them conatap ne nes days ore sul OR. FL of f your want of succes by Mr. here orhatar’ all the prisoners ¢ in the late disturbances will 
= uld be eur 4 i n o read ae Bee-Book,” oe 
phur should sar ted to assoon as the insect makes its Bars. ¥ Ee bers had better reat eemeage arborea, which ~~ = then be brought ni justice. In Man mains! rand phar 
Sg) ake sti in very mild winters ; weavers still to return to 
a itatinicanta nobinjurtihie Aspamagcs ‘Bean hy dressing — withon ;: protection, except mn ve $4 G Sea arta port the great body of oe 
them € the mended for ee ve! soil ; ae ersten vt ‘tum ; 6, Crucianella stylosa; 7, I cocci- | work at their former wages, and there is little bowery: 
The pre so tetsigatiney the wietes aectomaee is in the | Pa, Which, in such a season as a cope vg fe the White | any concession on the the part of the masters. 
proper time for eating ‘th ; attings. your * sci il ae 
autumn. It should be San oa early in spring, and i out in be rie aA 9 po Gi orceau. Y: — are, 2, Hol- 
the same manner ‘common Cab 3 by which means it landb ? 3 Hawthornden ; “¥ Unknown; 5, A of Crab; Wome Nels. 
will be fit for use inthe e present month: As itis impatient ofcold, -% Frencl Crab; 7, Ribston in; 8, Cockle eee 10, Old Albert ee 
the great object is to mae it pete frost com-: 11, Fearh’s Pipp Sad Peach is the Menrine San- —Her ees and oe 
mences.—t prestime, in this coun = ere to the Highla 
A Constant Reader.—We do not think it would be advisable at. cuinore, not much known aieritig 10° the stone, ando nar 
this period of the year to Seiaeae the SMALL FRY OF GoLD-FiSH. yo! ti ofa Beet root; but they are only fit for being made rai a a onbarees on , 
from the pond in which they are bred... As the spring i alnut has a very thin shell, but it is not we 
Some of them should be vif the. greater | Dresser 
than the pond can support. | doubt Scepuine Oaks. Spa-- Gavia tril ‘Thunbérgias are very liable to e attacked by the 
if untran s will produce: laterals ;.and in | p- sper , unless frequently syringed ; and if you do notsoon 
a sad readily vance Ph tei na ee check their progress, ear outer’ pss maf sar velar: be 
laterals when they are beginning to grow, which will force Seats & hited ap Miri Mima he wheel ees 
the eb into the leader, and a ——- rthe Oak norihe C must | bellows, which have a box capable of Sets per with - E 
also obser , tha some s n e nor mye , . : Prat 
thrives; and even it they do thriv ia he Apperetha'rin dugéthe bap sulphur more equally over | the 
sometim is eeamlxes. Warncxs pec Neds Up abtary dry when the agente | tt 
poe es pid et rec Siock ~ B hich —— be perfectly dry "pe well to | 
ae eee and the common applied. After a few oars the plants should be well sy 
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