156 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
1, IA 
uursel ol the wood, th 
too is pro an odande on and duly figur ured a 
such! Surely a man must have a pele see ep retin 
mind who ud in 
a r pretend to mans that g saree cena hace mr 
ngs with their r? 
This is s sufficient to show the reani character of the 
only i 
a sugar bugsllead, scrapes vit 
ur doubt cf the 
ht aani dealers, 
p wis a tie gj 
had any 
ws that it is in piee 
ly from what ee the starc 
suggest pami pe to the learned 
Sek pa t tradesm 
he should take care that his own books are Sa adul. 
terated with irrelevant and inaccurate 
T such a volume to =. eenadabia 
member for Birmingham is not the least strange cir- 
cumstance observab! 
sense of future favours. 
Perhaps too 
advice which Dr. Marcet,* a reall 
on os has pice him, “It is 
auth 
should “9 only be perfectly sah us — care- 
ig avoid overstating his 3 he 
sae yg" in the are ‘has trade “seq ired ser 
t Britain, and that any a 
rece mastan ag might, be seriously injured ren 
charged statement.” 
en Memoranda 
means 
sethiopica, Deutzia 
caci 
it is one of the earliest of the whole 
belongs ; it comes finely into pense without the aid 
er 'heat,and lasts long in blosso: rs 
arl 
. 
among 
flowered kind still maintains 
aaae shades of that 
gracilis is now an in 
tion ias the forcing house ; it flowers m rofusely and 
- forms a good aga eating from. bones 5 itogian Call 
being = different ts associates in form, se 
arain white arane flowers 
aira up in bold nf: ape all others had 
strikin $ oe after 0 table 
bor Hovea ninio sed 
ment in the at this season, its 
being of that is extremel 
hardy They also ew the good 
z 
— 
Krkine 
scarce among half 
of 
= ‘anal The slight protection which it affords see 
n | suit them 
n it, and looks mas like a lively p 
he will condescend to remember be yd 
kil 
is thought that 
1is 
mber that ål 
the p mer house was a new Stauce, a seedling 
nied dwarfer s 
Eri 
bloom P it has iai 
which permit t the Mowers to be seen to 
ood advanta 
It m 
Piloupe: are found aer winter better and to make a mo 
vigorous start in spring by being slightly ne tap with 
msg a a em 
and lat paned reading of a 
Vine E of the south-east o 
nce g sul Tew 
whic 
ul 
they have hos in Ming. party a at least merely 
not uld be wished, 
fine state of 
ilogramme 
n the present year new anufactories 
will be established, whilst the old ones hate’ ti increased 
their means of preparation, ms = is ah ba that the 
chambers 
c 
[wW 
of “the obligation pa thay are ng? to Mr. Berkeley, the 
maton t e importance of sulphur as a remedy 
y-] 
for this mal 
Calendar of Operations. 
he ensuing week.) 
a sone 
ANT PIRARTANNE, 
the month of Mare 
March 
is to kee 
all 
possible” pitch the morning, and where fo 
n, to have a lively fire for a couple of Cie 
By 
state as regards 
re, &c. Frequent attention = bs pa at 
this, l perl bo 
seni as s 
be mentioned that in the open ares r 
a 
soil in? the garden is the 
oii sible, ‘To “aber 
other kinds Stei t the 
the old leav 
stem stroy a 
Clee away all scale, &c., using a` w 
of clay, water, and sulphu 
L 
S 
iod of the zo perhaps patea 
d than W 
them, as it aas pote tier, a we er! be allowed 
term, of surface root 
budded. rfi 
oved and plan 
the old ‘stools of Rose 
g of in gene 
Dooma w | Age. 
30. 30. 
'—Frosty; overcast; ia in 
i ho! 
RECORD OF iy WEATHER AT CHISWICK, 
eek, ending 
March. 
Average 
Highest 
Temp. 
th to the giving o! also to the 
taking it away gradually. A small ahaa ps) be 
made ane after noon in forci ba gh d the whole 
should 
Sunday g| 4 
Mon 9 
Tues. 10 
BSSs5 
coat 
be taken sours rely aw: it sate con- 
sidered wey t shading will ae a of i importa 
Camelli 
than the general inmates 
. ar better ina little cl 
ey 
keeping gay ae many a together, 
albicans ked 3 it hasa good 
hermes ld be 
cou 
very showy when in 
foliage which Eaa aI gone ge 
kinds was a sort named refulgens, a very p: 
- flower, with a colour as deep as that of Chandleri, K 
-also shows a disposition to bloom abundant! 
newer 
BE 
_. Among stove plants the od jia tee rd Ixora 
looks as if it would be a good plant 
a 
oe receiving much the same treatment as Orchids at this 
period, Large hsias sh 
1 the latter gil A sh do ex 
parlour 
y themse 
ould be kept up to 70° by di day and 60° by n 
l once, Gro 
require slight shading for a couple of hours during 
bright sunshine for fear of too opion 3 a penran, 
also in order to Dendrobiums, &c., in blossom ; 
tremely well in a ary 
will 
warm 
e to sow imported or h 
vial aa Half fill the pots with drainage, 
ir 
well ol mania tal and it also has the good quality of iene "4 
long in beauty 
-Roses are ae to be grown extensively out of doors 
ere. We also *a number of young 
plants on a shelf in one of the } 3 the sci stated 
to have been 
lure among e were, sett are ae Beara p 
cold the old roots 
thickly on the ahel and covered ied 
taken up, place 
a little ld ; thus ituated they “push rere shoots 
Ce nies Den re ped off, stru a box 
Ain ' small light, then removed and hardened rose out 
g plants are propagated he 
th sashes in a span ouse. 
zs They are found to sucoced better in pape way than o 
ieou. amesa 
p then forcing down pieces 
of stone or lumps of charcoal, and finally over the 
h some of ner portions e soil, 
which should have a liberal nt of sand. The ball 
HARDY orbit AND KITCHEN GARDEN. 
Look after seed so get ting 
re a fresh plan sotalony of Globe Artichokes if neces- 
sary by “deep trenching and high manuring, for if 
onoduraged in this way they will by judicious thi 
uch in bearing. Keep up a 
* 
> 
leted. 
“te Te ull Ogodo of Fok How i i Atratd, By 
W. Marcet, M.D. Svo, Churehill.. 
a 
"lem 
plants and the spring sown ones. {Silver skinned 
ng Prices OF SEED 
Onions should now be sown for pickling—the poorest 
ou» o 
peed Se 
oo 
13 
ture during the above period i bela 
826—therm. 63 deg.; and the + Be on the 10th, ethene 
nena 
The highest t 
EiL 
„i Fonie ces to Correspondents. 
Booxs: id Sub. Much spt Freotice 18 at 
raha Tease iy Ve openga upon circumstances CS, 
years, and een to eae 
the Man 
Kitchen ¢ se and Le Bon 
French w 
B. The bleeding w 
na 
BLEEDING TREES ill cease 
is in full leaf. A cover ey wound with rosin 
access of ai hould have 
sat 
as to ent the You s 
voici: Septembt 
kind of treeit ie, ls parishi oft large limbs in 
nito Pat. we 
f porr 
from i the foots ae ing found their way 
undrained land. ig n deeply and thoroughly, 
will no longer crac t bae 
the drains, if we seed. your ’ E 
cases are not pat barr 
wn fotk oar iA pladi “Hollies iat wae 
if 
established t krer ves, and begun : 
t have ppened yet. Perhaps they mey be ee 
Hs EropHyYTAL: O J J. Whi the context? 
s5) signifies anything that pe late. 
et ey are open to the: so 
yao pametara sha: oo 1 till T oe 
t ae 
2 to 
A 
erel ergronnd stems. j 
aquiling or the Brake, — , is á 
oo tedious for large Under 
oa get pe Berberis aquifolium, Tree 
Laurels, vets, Brambles, the large 
<= (Hypericum cal aitan, 
co 
ul 
Hollies, perhaps J unipes, § Mep common not the 
which may be adde tussocky @ 
Lawsons of l Edinburgh keep a ‘a supply. do with Eoi 
Posos: V G e havè wonne Poe to te 
arsenic. Const the village apothecary i rA 
e. have no righ A toy. Om 
il (charges a depends i 
will cbarge you 6d. fo te ‘We see Py 
pe and very likely isi not w contr 
reasonal the case 
a complain are 
