Be cae 
1842. 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
The few Tomatoes eBhage ee are selling from 3s. 6d. to 4s, 
half-sie eve. Flow We observed some handsome pe ts of 
Ericas in pots, well as a few Abad hemums ; the cut 
ida wae. Noy. 5, 1842, FRUITS ;— 
Pi ne Apple, per |b. 4s to 6s 
Grapes, ae how heen ls < 4.49 3s 
$, 35 t 
anges, per doz 
Per 100, 4s to 24s 
Lemons, per doz. 
0 
Z., 1s to 3s 
ls to Be 
_ Spanisl i bof a _ per »6atol 
Portugal ls to ls 6d we: Almonds, perpeck, 6s to 7s 
Plums, dessert, per hf. sieve, 4s Sweet Almonds, per ps 
Apalen, dessert, par bush., 2s 6d to 6s a mcg per peck, 4 
Kitchen, 2s to 0 be Walnuts, per ae § “2 gory) 12¢ 208 
‘ear: ars, deasert, per "if. -sie 
Quinces, per hf. sieve, 2s 6d 
rberries 
Pomegtanates, per doz 
Cucumbers, per doz., and is 
Savoys, per doz, bas shy 
Cabbage, per doz. 7s 
ge per 
d, for Bx trrwd 
Brussels S ag per Cpe 
Broccoli, per bunch, XA 
Cauliflowers, per doz 
Po warvieg oes, we “a5 408 bs _ 
Sata ey, per ge oy 2 
e, 2s to 7s 
Median” per 3 sieve, 25 6d to 8s 
is, per hf, i eh if to 5s 
s 3d to 
Ga 
b Nuts, pe 
snags. per iee hel— 
Brazil, 
Filberts. rigs orm | age 100 hagd to 70s 
Cob r peck, 85s t 
6s to 20: 
— Spanish, 20s 
— Barcelona, 20s to 24s 
Parsneps, per 
6d Splnach,'pae 
3° 6d 
et 6d t 
we be a = 6d} Leeks, per doz. bun., ls 6d to 2s 
2s elon, nm Grcen er bushel, 4s to 
oh 
perl 
r Ib. 
Shallos yee ib. es ‘s 
ES. 
» Turnip, 
ber rpg 1s to ls 6d 
r doze » 9d to 1s 
aoe. 1s 6d to 2s 
5s 6d 
on . doz. bun. Ri Grieus 
cag? er doz. 1s 6d to 5s 
0 8d 
Let Cabbage, p. se., Od to ls 
— ¥ 
New autumn, per th. Te 
Jerusalem Artichokes, 
Horse Radish, 
Radish, per se 
9d t 
ols Tar 
ndle, 1s 3d to 1s 6d 
Seleafy,, peal bendy ls ‘ea to ls 6d » per doz. 
per bundle, Is 6d to 4s 6¢ Tomatoes, per hf, sv. Be to 4s 
tee (24 to 30 each) aoe per 100, ls to 2s 
En dive 
per half-sieve, Gdlece a peg 
Small Salads. 
re, 9d to is 
hrooms, per pottle, 1s to le 3d 
ices to Correspondents. 
We shall be o obliged our Correspondents, in their future 
communic 
ations, will 
take care that n 
no general question 
n 
MANURES. says—‘** yes" weed and farm- m 
well worked together, are the sources of fertility in his neigh- 
bourhood. Scarcity of stock, "however: renders the latter a 
dear article. ‘- 1s tohim that an admirable substitute 
might be found in gas-water, which may easily and c eaply be 
procured, and in any quantity. bie amixh e for 
gS ga = here) be built thus 
whic 
of s eed, upon 
eat ive of se bg ore eben. Wate, ait 0 onrantt thy 
heap is thought sufficiently large. Upon the des 
strew a layer of mould to keep the heat in ; hearty wheat nen 
io ace, strew a ent quanti wee 
suffici ity o 
Would this not qrove an admirable fertil. 5 
iser to a light cla » No doubt ; but it would be as well to 
add to the heap of vegetable ref bib sawdust included 
and, if practicable, a good are of u —M, pss 
must take the gas-water of the stre: mt t whi ch the 
works sell it. In this respect it is variable.” Use it re fresh 
upon Dahlia-s and other ru bias. Just as much 
is requi as will e@ mass}; cover the latter mane vith 
art) eep i en 
—There i 
d in + 
wh 
UANO.— 
weather, and either i in oS or 
OPEN Gurr —AR 
smoke fae at re ent use 
1ade by ¢ 
f the tiles are 
ith Ro 
E 
L gee 
remy ee Sm the 
an 
“4 ei 
t wit 
s of 
of the 20 size-is about 2inches. A 
structed of the strongest tin plate would, perhaps, 
two.4 
Dine hove em 
to the 
S 
rial points is given at p. 7 of 
—A Young Ga 
wow 
e 
—Guano is mone effective when applied in wet 
March. + 
: ae doubt but 
t a brick 
wh 
house, and ich 
9 inches deep inside, wi do fora ara 
top and -the inside 
er.—The fire in these boilers 
conta he prc plate of the boiler. 
the ome of sao a the fire in — 
iler 
of this form con: 
ps, last a ye: 
that the 
h ‘own in pots. 
uitiate of soda more 
et uses for hase aig ios > the Noblesse and 
saibingr in which a 
Peach-house is con- 
a ent ~ Bas 
wth. 
840. Fe brief extract of aed 
he Chronicle tell t year.t 
eden Pe ot do bet! ° tan sedeua 
viewed y Calendar 
wee 
wer, or after they have <icammied: 
at 
ain sa) 
very fae Pevouid roy cumatiaty ‘preserved. 
that period would undoubtedly destroy the scgemers of the 
ruit.+t 
Sra’ Sale ARBO’R: 
be turn 
it, early in 
if kept +i an low a tem 
~ sure to die off; they ans require a Warm gree 
house to make them stow ce seed freely. 
Ne._umBium.—C. a Pt e the — ~ a alittle loam, and plunge 
it in water of the temperature of When it ha as germinate ’ 
and struck its ine the I i ae it — ully into a larger 
pot increase the latter as the yeniete it. At th 
om pes the a eoragh Vall the tin oo nearly dry and lowering 
e tempera 0 50°. me it is ng the water 
about its roots ought to be at ee es 
Hyacintus,—A Sos yt Su: 
“ft ni 
ulbs may rheet upon it, 
the bulbs have begun to form 
a pot, if 
as tat Spee 
h yac th g 
mp, to such a pecth that 
after 
of equal parts of turfy 
oon —As you have no 
w th 
asses with that 
the bottoms of the 
jd should be kept in the dark until 
roots; which they 
To disroot them 
place in 
ese in m 
Substance, 
moss, it 
may be 
as near the light ” cea map and the quantity of water 
be increased. If the $s is made too wet before the roots 
have begun to form, the bulbs. are ~ to decay.t 
Pz ‘onstant Subscriber.— The Pees fo of Pears fora 
in addition to the twen “reste u already possess, 
consist of the follow wing : aeienied , Beare Bosc, Thomp- 
ight’s Monarch, fae Wie: ie Bois, Van Mon 
land Bergamot 
to prevent ce rtain 
they become ripe, and w bilst quite hard, as is almost always 
se case be the Flemish Beau ae. gen abe, d@’Angouléme, and 
Bon Chrétien Fondante. The pail is deep and Som bene not 
—_ varieties alluded to, especially the ae — 
kins, are very liable t 
single puncture, decay is induced throughont the ee yore 
stance vad the fr uit uu 
we 
thie.a 
PLuM-TREES.—Cl —Plum-trees bear naturally on spurs, 
and ine like the wert tg which i in general produces fruit only on 
eget ag the p: receding: season. ben must, , vem ne | e, encou- 
rages ; instead of pi dg these will become productive if 
you rightly 7 nee ge thes r erening 
FRvIt-TREE BorpvERSs.— —H. B #H,.—Borders for Fruit-trees should 
be made oe ufficien ntly rich to induce a free, but not an over-lux- 
uriant wth, stimulating manure must be understood 
suc uld produce the latter effect. Presuming that the 
soil of your border is naturally good, the addition you propose 
of fresh hazel } and some pulverised bog-e will pro- 
paper. S generally the 
ain the bs. gh 3 it habe m4 as 
=e ot "Yor may also 
s thin 'the plants 
oni are best laid 
+ 
ve against the ie 
bury the f ron two inches deep, 
may be necessary. Plum oy clwy 
Saerces layers of sand till spring. I 
—E, A ©. 
an 
er} 
n 
Acorns »— Acorns should either be sown soon after being 
eather x with sand and made into heaps mp the 
winter; otherwise they are very apt to perish. If you had 
dropped in the among newly-raised pao 
king care that they were buried about an inch, not much 
more, all leer ve z a Bs mice did not eat.t 
ORSE-CH syne fn eaten by a 
pawetad Turks an ik to feed ‘their naee upon them. 
ontain much. potash, and would probably make a ne 
addition a a hoa, aa if ee before wee ng a 
SEA — Rus.—There is little danger of } 
S$ as to ‘© injure 
of them = used. 
too reat. The method which you have adopted Bs cove 
them is perfectly right.+ 
Turnips.—Rus.—We doubt not but you will find the method, 
recommended at p. 726 in Meat ween’ i GReete: aed keeping 
angel Wurzel, equally Mcgee: the pre papa, 
Turnips. They are, however, bes Ped out of oa] 
Booxs,—A Subscribe =e itis of sae pig ~ axl tt d by Mr. 
pk are at p. 709 are—* The f Horticulture,” and 
into the use Ay the Fruitfalness and Barr 
ness or Spex and Plan 
Garp —W igang a why An Admirer of Fair-dealing 
should object to * icardener selling seeds, provided his master 
m to do tis acommon fib ge and is frequently 
ttle 1 pi axe of encouragement to a diligent man. 
sells them without Abner Va ha commits 
other m of dealing with him 
nger arms 
E 
e 
than through a newspaper. 
nd atighter grip E 
\TER.—H. aly st tag the acai of a well be toler 
W. pure, 
getable or animal pnt ay of 
atistosa e fro cayin £v 
any kind, as Se ain fom deep a pecriy is, aaa does 
not seem to be any reason to suppose ae cannot be pre- 
served for many months in “a ery-con hal ae - The 
earthy impurities, existing i aig fess S$ quantity in all 
water, not in itiieb sleto become foul. ‘Unless 
any way re 
great care is taken to my pede rain-water, and to preserv. 
it in very clean vessels, it is far more likely to become foul ts 
spring-water is 
—We regret to be obliged to retain our 
ps we are 
s, 
been so very a 
sey na mati! ~C.1 He _ yom 
we ot ley —The I 
en ms tis 
he ican Beur: 
to the ¢ Ofte, Pe the Nur 
rate 
aber for ihe ‘apa Tits 
r Hea th a e Eric 
B You le nt i is Ss Satioer a. 
sn is * cane e a —— Ignoramus,— Your plants are 
mco Draceena Draco; 4, Maranta bicolor; 
5, =~ haere copiaiaia ; aa bia Stapélia. foliy, D.—The Sy- 
camore Sa ou is O76. 
importa 
doe 
fy 4 ry 
loes no erenaiss ection during w rrington’s 
plant is a very mere eee of Brasavola‘ venosa, with hanced 
pened more spotted than usual. rales — We can ass ou 
y J, R.” it converte a ene 
appeal: y itt for stew- 
ing. The Apples nh i,  Seloatels 3, y Embroidered Pippin ; 
4, Hollatidbu whol ld’s Duke of York; 6, Bla co aes. 
37,89, Beurré Diel; 2, 26, 34, 40, Beurré 
nes Glout Morceau ; 30, -womgetnd Fees 3 kh 
eurré Bosc ; 29, Seckle : 32, 42, 83, 63, Eas peed rré, 
Nelso: - 
s Pippin; 103, Baxte ata eatin 
landbury ; 107, Autumn Pesan, 105, Wormsley I Pippin 108, 
Lemon Pippin.i——S. $ aTeedaie's aes 
slo e 
side petals is an im 
Buch obliged, “= i ding ym easy er man age the subject of 
hology too difficult inexperienced 
Ww oe are making i inquiries, butitis vad 
difficult to get inform: tion ary os can be r m.t——T. P. 
Your gear: is On. vit ‘lium 
consult Johnson’s ‘‘ F 
The others are as fo 
White ‘a edn 
Mundi; ; 16, Reinette du Canada, 
SO 
Pippin; 10, King. of Pippins ; 
Old Nonpareil ; 14, Beauty of Kent; yc ag ; 19, Altri iston 
arab mnot 
——R. C.—Yo ur plant i is Phlox | procumbens. z 
+e 
SSS rte 
annie OF THE WEEK. 
E h papers are still occupied with the dis- 
cussion 7 Right of Search and of the Slave-Trade 
Tr 
de rows interested 
The chief topic of interest in Paris is 
General Pajol from the os of pb 
hese erent is 
severely censured by the oy rc rte Is as an insult to a 
allant soldi, 
hat Sefior Gonzales 
e restored to office through the "hie uence of 
iste mours of an intended con- 
spiracy to — the en’s minority had entir rely 
d, and — esdnand of ya tria, now in 
enly med as the Prince destined by 
plomacy toe thehusbandot her Majesty Gen. Zur rba ano’ s 
1% ceguies for him the appointment of ea “Tete ea 
vince.—From Portugal the 
fF que aati are still unsa Semon ; 
the repent aad the foreign | diplomatits offer consi ider: 
able oppositio 
some important reductions are offered 
t 
W.—Your Apples » Blenheim Pip pin: 2, Stagg’s Non. | that th cers on the 
pareil, The Pears as "3, "Glout Moreean 1 , St. Germain. © receive any deserters or recr 
a L. 0. P.—Your Pears ‘ eurré Diel ; 3, Betrré Bose = eae y cy om 
4, Brown Beurré; 5, Urbaniste; * White Doyenné ; 7 ¥ sian authorities. The e 
like Althorpe Crassane; 8, 24, Winter Nelis; 9, 14, Be eurré troops from the sap: is also confirmed, and it appéa.s 
Rance; 11, Flemish Beauty ; 13, Vicar Of Winkfield ; — “ng ‘ 
Marie Louise; 17, 29, Duchesse @? gouléme; 18, 27, N Ussl 
léon; 19, ain ; 20, Beurr a Capiacimont ; 21, whit “4 the offensive, cantina 
Doyenné; 23, Doyenné Gris; aster Beurré G . 
orceau; 28, pests Die ; 30, Moorfow Egg. Of the Ap- . ee to poitleots the for 
les, 1, which tate keeps till June, is Reinette du | captured from the Circas: i. 
anada; 3 Kirke’s ond Nelson.||——-A_ Constant Reader. eari 
—Your Apples are—1I, Padley’s Pippin; 2, King of t th t e Porte, a rh # I 
ippins; 3, Yellow Ingestrie; 4, Downton; 5, Powell’s | which led to the late Servian revolutio 
Russet; 7, Court of Wick ; 8, Wyken Pippin; 9, Fren position of Prince Mic 
Reinette; 10, Court-pendu Plat; 11, Fearn’s Pippin; 12, /. Ses kg ‘ 
omm Neige; 13, Beauty of Kent; 14, Devonshire | its approval of the new. 
Buckland: 15, Blenheim Pippin ; 16, Hollandbury; 17, ee ; is said to be entirely the act of the St 
Pippin; 18 Nonesuch ; 19, Norfolk Paradise; 20, Ken Fill- have ¢ 
basket ; 23, London Pippin. The are—24, St. G 5, | DEE —; age —_ to: 
25, Gansel’s Bergamot; 26, Beurré de Ca 2 Sees surprise 
-—Yo les are—3, Rhode Island Greening; 4) the mediation of ‘tile sentacy, 
tte; 6, Blenheim eee Fear a avout 
_ton Nouparell brisé otare ate not known.|——4, Z.4.—Your | "with the Turkish Government are in a fair way of set 
