THE GARVENERS. 
CHRONICLE. 
[Marcu 14, 1857, 
ground for one whereon to rest their arguments when | Sawariy through the ps aa ae, ; and also to give it a fresh appeara) 
they come forward kst Terras mankind on the all- moved to a bottom tar e 80° some e pit o _of bedding Plinia is still dohti, pe in 
important subject of e tion fr ame and shaded, —e me Tike young Pines nadi in ka ~ favourable position witho 
« It is precisely in voy manner, A a simply with this | they break, when they may if n ary be returned to See the propaga ptes f Dahlias 
view, that the suggestions I am o offer ar the stove. Follow up the chiftin ing, top iranin, &e., of nae ; ae Inter ae a es ars become 
thrown out. They are suggestions air, always pran Orchids in g improve them su 
mental, and often crude. I pretend to no com per ets. Let this be done early on § sunny mornings, giving Dahlia in th e effect wk ae roduce 
of system, scarcely to any arrangement of ideas, so he extra air ae a little fire-heat on such occasions, in order py ie and therefore especial attention shoul 
as to render practical some of “the plans pala I | to correct any e f moisture. Growing Orchids | to having a good supply of them, Puttin 
poste however, that education is now in that particular | should now be carefully shaded for two or three hours | the old Sta - per a heel, planted in very san 
stage of progress, or perhaps i be more correct | on bright days, more especially those which have been sang a gentle bottom heat, keeping the 
to sa 0 ess, in which help must be looked for | disturbed at the oot 5 these would b etter re- a as epei ies will be found to root 
on the side of simple, plain, and practical workers ; not | moved to a house or pi by the ga ee the established freely at this than at any other season, 
on that of great theorists, or even great scho The wee Bite _ mained undisturbed will enjoy | larias hardened off by removing them 
help most by ou try at the sere time is | more sunshine. In EN enhouses nen up a uroy circu- | and exposing Ta freely to air when the e wea 
e moral, not the intellectual, side * —_ on. It saliin ‘of air r all the seals part of the day, and dis- i favourable, preparatory to planting them 
is here that weight is Dom r s er the pense with fire-heat as much as possible. Where a k hoass o make room under glass for more tender thin 
£0Ci ance ual ; and itis ag that simple of this character has stove as eee 
Te, ople, aani intima te acquaintance with | plants in it a warmer climate than that of the common STATE OF TEE WEATHER AT CRISWIC 
the and its wants, are often the most clear and greenhouse should be maintained t this, prac- | For the week ending March 22, 1857, po ada the  Hortionl aaa 
decided | in that pes they do understand, and under- | tise the early shutting up so oak insisted on by all eee Temrerarure | 
standing, fel.” good pee = on such biera take care n Mirchi: 5% reini Of the Air. he Earth 
The object of ne w volume is to sustain these | the has very low out for an hou 3 | Max. | Min. | Max.) Min. | Mean 1 foot i 
propositions and to ain in what e or lei previous ae The heat thus cured for pe PETEEETN PPNS ~ — 
practically ced rg The skill with which this has evening, if accompanied by sufficient atmospheric tome 7 ir Eg 33.509 33 3 430 hi KA 
been effected, and the good sterling sense which pra -o will establish a ane short-jointed | $1047 E a ee ase 21 S| Bee 
_-yades every page do equal honour to the authoress’s Make a sowing o r ann -a if not | ‘rues. 10| Q | 30.005 | 29932 | 40 30 | 35.0) 4 ʻi 
3 eart e most strongly recommend h — done. Pot off rag Sy e Cockscombs, Pod 13 is | sns | 2090 |-43 | 38 SE 435 | al" | 
Suggestions to the consideration of every unprejudiced | these mui jas do better by far, y in a “fram Avenge.) | w00 | 20003 | 401 (207 | 7a | 30 | aa 
mind. Her chapter or men’s with fer ing mat terials close to the glass, vail a s xi lowdy. ae 
_ especially admirable, for the concluding paragraphs in matted up a ight Continue potting off stock for the | “eee Benes Oren aco T at night. 
vhich we must find such ro *, is possible :— wer also make cuttings constantly of{ Z S—Clondy ss is grin boisterous at night 
_“ And such are the f that class of beings Taaa. peki Petunia. ee Dahlias raniums, &¢.;} — 10—Frosty; clear; cloudy and cold. 
aor to the greates Ara our gaols are filled. | they will all be wanted f e purpose. Sha de] ou ae ag i 
seein met this is so, we risons, | newl nges a eres es sore especially cuttings =. Mean temperature eek 33 deg. below the average. 
devise more plans for the reformation of juvenile | fully, and rethember that in making cuttings the leaf | puring ÑE POS 0 THE WEATHER AT GHTSWIOK, y g 
Waders pero they have fallen ; until te great science | — om py alioi D re and then an attempt m aoe ae a aaa | Peli 
of life would , how to get rid of the conse- restore it by age NS of haa. the leaf should | aen. | #22 | 84 | gg | Roche Gr AEREE. i 
_. quences o never be allowed to dro SMe | $88 | Sf | which it Quantity at a 
“When we reflect upon these things, upon the vast mR ee oe ae. 
SFS DEPART TMENT. - 
array of means employed for this purpose, including Pix parr een fully t s% b heit Sun nday 15 50.7 | 34.5 | 426 15 O37 in. | 4 3 a ‘4 7 
always the de f th ttend carefu 7 o the bottom ea , parti- Mon. 5L2 | 34.6 | 429 12 0.68 pe 3 na 
ways the detection of the page and the retributive | jar) Sia thi panda be ti Ig, | Tues. i7 PT ra AT 0. 4) <3 
E aiment of the offen cu bey ere this is “i ced by fermenting materials, | wet if) 496 | 35 | 413 8 0.24 Hee | i 
Sg " oe al Bop pu e consider ea widely | ag , &e,, and see that it is not allowed to rise 'burs. 19) 50.6 | 335 | 42.0 9 + He sae gat 
with a ee in E Hon a gt ept meys on the alert, | hich, which it is anian ngly apt to do after fresh mate- | suay 21 PSE LS paok | oat ae isis | 
all. which a es, the Tengthen T if ] Sagi apars f 5 rials have been added, either during bri right eather, or The hi; ighest temperature during the above period à occurred ad E 
| Jadgment and wie when w ry sep mt i ria a pa where there are tie under the bed. Where much fire SS 20th, os may 69 deg.; aud the lowest on the 17t a 
Aa ced is EEN of | heat is used it res some practice and attention to ea 
(Tea bang: bas tan yes, oF i, oc rept aie a be able to keep the soil in a proper state as regards otices to Correspondents. yee 
of bodily rest ae Silas aip isture, but this Rorre be ae a Pre ce of | Hyacmrus: Grateful. They should be well attended to afr 
; as well as e who suffer it ibl attention if suc to ured. ain a| they have bloomed, great care being taken that the foliage 
thn oi bat Dia >} > aa koppgible $ to src a mois t atmosph Me hae ts not em you ng does not get injured, as on this depends in 4 ee 
$ earnes' 18 | stock too until w e may be favoured with more sun eir successful flowering afterwards, nee ei ak 
this time, and this vast arity of means, could be oom so finely as the first season from ag iden 
ed upon the ri i the mothers in shine, when if all is right at the roots there will be no) When the leaves have perfected their growth, and beri M | 
ee $ rs Im | dan anger of drawin er lants, as would be the case| to assume a yellow tint water must be withheld, and wher > | 
career ; so that i rare sae least th 4 i they 
ch others should be tau a “a in | in the present ne the ther. void al bitin = 2 =e ve 1 eal aA, d A tur. loan: Fae rotten cow 
thie‘ ugnt | water to Lip ee in th hearts of plants showing fruit, | rey ee Pa loaf aoil in Goan ae cin ay one a A 
ig Stang eal Mecaneg, and comioth hat thus they | and spare the flowers of t in bloo th tl aw: ut opel ich ey if it Croon nb every yoan, wt 
} beeo: fl 12e . t is not necessary t us 
Be be lesa likely to me the victima of crime,” yringe. ff or plant out suckers as they can Tulips aud Anemones  aré >g gen nd replanted 
peters aE a eea ` 
ined sufficiently strong, and attend to keeping up a Hywsrerornr n: es J. This term was, we belié first appl 
3 lar succession of plants, which is the surest way to Fungi by F o, in contrasting them “nih Ales is 
im-fall + EE pe a Sar arin 3 for a ecession of fruit. INERIES,— See called $ the Tater "Protophytes: He pin rd S, plants, 
Rain-; cane t orn origina indepen T, ; 
-difference in the rain-falls of the East and West of tu oe NE TE a while Fungi are not born independently, but later "gee Fs 
a “ are properly cleaned, the are arge with the usual hey originate. See 
England is in the’ si am t: 24 fo: other cone or matter out of which they orig 
A ls ik T “Y | composition of soft soap, sulphur, &c., and everything | Syst. Mycol., 1. xxi. ak 
at Lk g Sr = nae ees at Chiswick, while pùt into proper w pemi ‘order ; ales o get the rods bent | LABELS: < A. Zine — may Lacs’ pend te dae 
bs ka ne A ep a ih "a : = in time to induce ra beds to push regularly, Attend Painted o over wita wi ci eced aad the semis 7 
i to esae e n and stopping, &c., as may be necessary in $ 
ae ewy ear the information I hav uceession houses, and that the inside borders | N ‘Wel obli Lipe snture 
n to obtain, I am inclined to give the EAEE are © kept properly moist, giving tepid manure-water as pets naming heaps of Aried or vines pil vo zi ev that we A 
as probably a near pats ee on to the actual trut may be necessary to ton this, and do not be afraid of to peee ~ a nts to eo apee ca of this 
or cou ave un n an unlimit 
Estimat tre — a aqn ne ie distrib “sen of giving rtn much of this to Vines in pots. oung ë whom these rema ci 
4 r — should bear in mind that, before applying 
nehes, Ist qr., 7.47; 2d Tos e paei a » 10.88 ; HANDY FRUIT. AND KITCHEN GARDEN. hey should exhaust thei? other means of gainin 
TA qr., 10. 98. or, among er (Dee., A sowin: e made We cannot save them the trouble of exam 
Jan., Feb. i 9. 9.10; å spring teneh A kaak kiras 8.50 ; they wil however, t be, waiciontly fokwerd for general for themselves; nor would it be desirable i 
summer Ja 50 5 , Se urposes if pel n sg pst mg See to havin ng ean do is to help them—an 4 
uly, yok autumn ( pt., now requested that, > — not m 
Oct., a 10.30. Mepa agia mths, October is the | tly Horn preserve these from slugs| may be sentus at one time—J W. The Lichen 
mean fall then wet being more than 5 inches, | 2°thing is bte t thn ‘nel sifted cinder ashes, with | gera canina — Finsbury y- Gnidia simplex.—C 
a th re d ken of th Be sure to sal common Bi a radicans, which is perf 
pewa month, it is not quite | Me mere dust ta “6 raei t 
> , o! — v rE d bate ben kA á ripens its Fooi; ‘pot nae elsewhere, B. corner 
a è une” apparently is the ara ee bae aa ER ag When you get i put it in a hot south 
wettest, and March the n tway of applying it. The time is approaching for| wall where it lone ao eta fees 3 
ve ‘ave however, ough T E bekers ni. planting Asparagus ; iy should not be planted until 6 or ote Rip dest E ILA W. Anything that Rande i 
ly true of |: xceeding ordi elevations, inches high, As s fruit trees, continue to Baire Pentonville. The Journal of the Society 
ect to poor rem At Westland Pound | P blo RE es and to eadiat i insects rie r3 = = Royle’s book on the Productive Resources of 
bury) Pene arana the sea, 46 inches of rain | ™©? inter an ng ongst Siyo conmiton, about as gooi i 
in 855, aud is probably was a Tuihos helow fruit. pate se ng i toa close forthwith. Finish e Tea “Any oft For orca saline i e should think ® 
> average; but at Braunton Lighthouse in the same root pruning o uxuriant trees > most people wi answer perfectly.t 
year only 24 inches fell, which may be considered the in ; ect of moving a large Pear tree Ruonopeannos J Javanicum: G@ WN. 
Pearoent thieves» hi v: ate in Bs e spring ; it generally becomes perdi ge ” 
usua! E, there. The high land of a a wie laden re g5 F Lovee A Utad Mi ticcven VINE Lf The cause of your Vites wien mic 
ean y examination on ays ¢ 
while = a r iing land at aw suffers effect of eraa at this peri oa sg i eii 
of the 
ee comparatively without tribute, 
Calendar of Operations. 
(For the ensuing week.) 
Worth Deron Journ 
Ee 
PLANT DEPARTMENT. 
ae a in this structure: will 
Prune o 
FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERY. 
D! dne order. 
com with ; itis a good plan to scatter old 
tan thickly a screen f he sun ; until it 
gets hold occasional a are also essential. Early 
overgi 
roduce 
e Acacias will now require 
Holly hed; pe Sebene: 
covers should when eked ses | 
g 
_ siege time will require much attention in 
at the very busi 
put off suc 
is planted Tak bulbs, and where necessary 
and this very pce e ve 
| year, r, eapedaly if eg plants are removed, and it is too bad drai 
h work to the last. | *.* 
explain 
1 
upon the spot, what is the matter and W 
Wiro Roots: A Constant a The poms 
and the Earth-nut tig no 
growing 14 foo 
stems of Drastis when you please, be 
leaves. Take up S ro d vee a en 
shail eee died naturally y ; not sooner. Ma 
by so seeds nnot well 
hey 
There i is eA oap os the ‘Vine le leaf in its 
what has produced the holes in r They 
when it was first forming and t o bavo ai tf 
boiler dis nf it pad peen | 
soil so as to keep it open and friable, 
