312 J THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [May 2, 1857. 
ose most distant from the boiler in a very short t=. e | will Naa more heat than Te Apespeette and less shading. aiara these should be staked thine o = 
after the fire has been lighted. | Tho: Soy va d for flowering next January and February | ured. thinly, and well 
3p 
To the structures this boiler has hitherto had to heat | S | sh nid be reed into gro rani Si t delay. Follow ————— 
has lately been added what is called a “New Winter ree eqns to stove plants in general, morning „ STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CRISWICK, 
n.” is i i 
x 3 square hiapo building imme- | and evening. Do not allow things to become crowde d ril 30, 1557, a8 observed at the Horti LONDON, 
diately ind the show 70 efet in| or weakness will be the certain result. If any room can oe ar ae 
gy es ae pr interior ís divided | be spared in the other plant structures afew of the b cabana PE operas woes Ui the Air. Ofthe Ean! 
age sile, pr oT erel a dz unk about 1 foot deep and kin ds s hould be removed. With April. abl Jaa ik. Ae tee ie eel F 
ith t sag Me e beds, rata a t e—a —— | |__| Pe deep. 
apes > as at ty intersection of ee it can be done By e heat, es accompanied T | Satur, 3i e gSa wale 2 ; 42.0 | 50 | 4g Ear 
the walks. These beds are filled chiefly with Cam: ae very considerable unt of a ospher ric moisture . | Sumcay 7.36] 2 | 30,011 | 29.538 46 | 35 | 405 33 | = _ i 
and large Orange trees, demented with and around | This will be best aap ay 3 in the afternoon sues, a| | 30.051 aot | $0 | 32 | 419 | iG ae) | 
which are placed flowering plants in iets te the until 6, Ta pe ait oee. e sink kaka 65 Fodera the | Ded 3 bJ goose | S000 | 80: |. a Ae | 6 XW. iy a 
h floral iety as possible, an pe - s [ae 
bogs id a totaiso a pleasing ahis at all exhausted s should be r ed to a cool pit or eee Average.. | | 29.095 | 29.909 | 507 31.1 | 40.9 | 483 467 ai 
seasons of the year. The main central walk leading | likewise ear A Paene penenie or ‘aha fading stoc dk. April apre ‘overcast es tn Cara s 
from the entrance of the show house to the) It is of | the utmost importance to ha 
—  26—Clear early a.m. : cloud ie § told; overc: 
— 2j7—Cloudy and cold throu Bo ants ploni 
— PBR serena Ai edain c) sar frost at nigh 
a 29—Frosty; It 
or frame 
north extremity of* this building is 105 feet in| for this pur Heong as it hablas the cultivator to thin out 
S ilati 7 owth. Chrys 
1 t stem of ventilation adopted in the new | the remaining S in ac gro n- kt e clouds with clear [piada very dry air; 
gsi 3 s moat completo The roof : consists of two | themums should be increased for next year’s flowering =- a a frosty; masses st white ape imal 
spans one above the other; the Shan oe bel iega of the ts 3 ia small pot, Me Tanke mi ie ao ii below th 
ost one are made to slide} may be struck an own together, an e suckers j THER AT ons 
Tights of the the ee of counter weights, and | with roots potted La ingly. Tes ey s should have Doki- During the last 31 years, for the ensuing week, end 
the small sashes in the uprig back- | heat if ise, abot 80°, for a few weeks, and of co PEG FE ga | No.of | Greatest 
wards and forwards in a horizontal direction ‘all at one | a slight shadin e^ EEE SES Zé bit tet 
time, by i ag aid oe mec Eee cal n us abundan a RCING DEPARTMENT. ia Poe Botnet. Iii T ae 
of fres can ted with t the greatest facility PINERIES.—In cases wher e a regular supply of fruit is | sige By A oy dl a Be 0.58in, | 2 a = P 
whenever iti 15 considered expedient to do so. The hot required at all seasons of the year, it will be necessar y | Tues S| eee 1-404 ot 3 7c ‘i 7 23 4 a) Bi 
ater pipes li en drain’ close to the beds all to examine the stock of plants, frequently marking | ¥ ed. ae Bees Ee oe eee 9534650 
round be 2 hove, and at ‘each o the four corners they | those considered the most likely for fruiting, so as to i Piet a si sia {403 | $09} 13 oszi li 5| ‘8 it | 
eee i bal e githa able to keep them han ied at the root for a month or | £#%¥--% 615 "405 1610" 13 ! oso. I3)s4jagae E| 
hals hi oat uA by no y a appearance, while which in most instances, have the desired effect The highest temperature during the above period occurred on the sth, 
S t, a p fannie nthe atmosphere. à 7 tks house = Ati Se eps es ere NER ie ilio ht nts into fruit. | 1% And bth, 18s0——tnerm. 31 deg.; and the lowest on thesth 186 and sty i 
i e amount of warmth. A t the inside The only ef effectual method, however, of securing a paars ST meee 4 
walls have been planted ornamental climbers, and into | of y particular a 
the narrow borders made for them | ment of the | stock, taking care to get the isa well Notices to Correspondents, at 
have been turned out different sorts of New Holland | matured in See mither Md m We kn now nolbing o of the writer or the 
Ih with a view to prove what will be the result of a short period o comparat ive om whi ch is the oeeie. The letai you have shoul ba cent to the Men F 
gr hte - oye in t Paste soil without . dir em | certain means of m ucing them to fruit at any desired gouty: Rodani i eo tee will Saale 
centre 1s a E : Saat oR Pureo season. With plenty of convenience Ry ET enoun e fear that you 
four quarters by specim f New Holland plants, | ma ed, but Shan pima nis limited, iis : conten thoy Gap ve vot beneath O rotia DA ia Ko a d ‘nate 
and others remarkable for fine flnge, all grouped with by far the most difficul ist “of the pore of t he Pine, hurdle wood neg it might answer to plant ‘Ash, Mountain 
good effect. And in cases where a regular supply of fruit hind to be | Ash, and Hazel; but we fear your cheapest course will: be 
Ié is intended next season to increase all area | furnished from limited accommodation, it is safer to letra eee Baas lpn “mills ae 
y covered with glass in this nursery by pla q pare the plants in pie. so as to secure perfect command w Rhammus Fre rangula, for manufacturin for 
under this kind of protection the pone wh raga E the Royal | ove er the roots, and also be able to move the age toa ro finer purposes o of A bae paea 
Water Lily was formerly grown and its g | cooler pit or otherwise, as ma Black pe wate ; 
ground mf rock-work. When this shall have pia done, | Jamaicas and Cayennes are the mn varieties ‘Tor winter |. }lemish, ace s book; vind ra aro ra "no doubt init ge 
the variety i ot fail to be an improvement | fruiting, and the stock of these should receive every | accuracies that we have remarked, ptr Mier ae 
in point of appearance. attention at this season so as to induce them " make “Gist Gas We for a trait Cenk ee oer ‘of Crono 
In the show house, which was extremely gay with | free growth, and a portion at them should be shifted | pase “prcens, tor iy. W We had os peng before. The seas 
flowering plants, were several very handsome standard | into a fruiting pots as soo. — Use every | are said to be very poison 
Bay trees, with particularly straight clean ria To | means to afford growing stock a moist atmosphere, cornse rom: Rusticus. The filiform hodie toma ‘on the ent- 
‘admirers of such things these must prove a real acqui- | which in the present state of the weather i is a work that Oe been fan bouse ae radiate th eared = athe 
maintenant also grown here in the | requires much Ae pn ust be done if the plants| body attacked. What they ave it is hard to say except that 
of st: lik to be k kept in fi opidi ie. air ir fredly, they are the first growth of some c plant. pyi 
Ivy is grown wi with good effect under glass but pone age dranghts of hic baie air, and use shading to riaa pe res ; geet the mycelium of some fungus, and i 
as an edging, and so is the common toothed ping down the temperature without being Wikia: Pianak. ANAN, Lonini ko 
poe Aa See. of admitting a — airtoo a site plants matians and Italians’ ted © the oat at 
"Vina of the old and new varieties ar e grown here oa -—In cases where Muscats are grown the pe meee eterin ; the Ca tosiinsa ; 
extensively, and Mr, Grüneberg, one of the partners, to | same house with Dooh apik andina thes setting pers Sa Rh fend that gre pire oti” prepared fom 
whose ene and skill the condition of the nursery nea the temperature must be kept sufficiently high vin, w unadulterated, is a complete s d a 
a nt testimony, has introduced a plan by |during bloom, and until the berries are fairly set to | Frurr Trees: THH By no means lift them now: Wait till — 
whieh the new varieties wa i with great |suit the Muscats; for a crop of these cannot be de- airea or r itn dine Gon TA, and probably tho 
idity as follows :—As scon as they soy sei a | pended upon from the most nae Vines, w unless they check will ee er E aon fe 
-shoot a foot or 15 inches long iti is cut back to near the | can be afforded a brisk temperature while in bloom and | Grapes: L C. The cause of your Grapes s anking is the cold 
-base, and. the top is made into cuttings, every one of | setting their fruit. It will be better, Silenced ik risk| ness of your border, a fact ojsaiy exited. by the sll 
cwhich strikes, and thus a great many plants of any par- | having the Muscat bunches somewhat thin than to thelr fruit require fell Aes we unt of food, and if the border 
i kind are obtained in one season. The chief injure other varieties by maintaining a night tempera- | is opel pear 
ticular l Condition to supply the roots with it, shank- 
sae is to take care to start them sufficiently early to | ture of 75°, which is the practice of some good growers; | ing is almost sure to be th neck 
i sa at Wo kk 68° or 7 sp border should have been raised b means ofa goo ane 
‘get the young wood strong and well ripen y the | 68° or 70° will be found quite sufficient. Get the pF Suo n y athe 
< autumn. borders prepared for panig out young Vines, and if t pA material to lightly raced be dons scorn fay 
In one of the stoves the Cavendish Musa had a very these are started into growth before planting do not keep |- border without injuring the roots, and to ep ita opet a 
fine cluster of frnit on it in'a green state. This we | them too warm, or it will be difficult to prevent their and porous through the eg ape ager in by the small 
to see again when ee sustaining a check after planting out. Mertons,—En- rs ay dik piel kan Nee eek ix Bergmannian: 
In low glazed pits w. great quantities of Cape | Courage those newly planted-out with a moist warm Give each infested bud a sharp per as soon as it appe 
Sliding: ala ape tciltisatedd katerat an extensive scale, | 3t here, so as to get them into full growth as| affected. W. A 
i hough so near the smoke of appear- quickly as possible; but plants that are fairly esta- | K es te ha 
ance was all that could possibly be desired. ~ Passat ganas be kept cooler, fascist ee Dre acai 
nt. : . ee | porami secure s z of t or 3s. 
‘oz — ae in pne nursery ae | fruitful w Se h iS : Ten or PLANTS.—We have be 
í aana In this will planted, and a big A GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIES, venture to request our 
perfectly hardy, w young a temporary shelter | Let manuring and dressing d in an orderly | never have or could ha 
wwill be placed over them in winter and taken away |Way- High dress ground be mown at least | this kind. ke ioy 
in summer. When thoroughly established and once a week at this periode Ai ailt kopt: lorn h on ie AEA hay teed 
_ set with bloom buds they will be lifted, potted, and always a most pleasing object. Let all car agi or | gaining information. We 
cemployed for the decoration of the different glass mixed beds or it | examining and thinking ee 
houses. This is the mode of culture practised on the | delay, and prepare stations w aragia fe bo Sae 
‘Continent, where Camellias are grown for market in | receive Verbenas, Fuehsias, Heliotropes, Calceolarias, |. foore thini far silts may be sen 
Jarge numbers, è &e., now in the course of hardening, for this purpose, | A mule s oe hated the ‘Cree; 
re and geting d enea Self sown annuals, Forget-me- ed Many are now in cultivation. —4/ford. ge 
a Te alae ge ae d are msa little things, together with | „ Pimma with a net 
Calendar of Operations. Pansies, may betra hes to Ail up blanks Et, See ra ren pacers 
= runners of th or sh pi oofed 
(For the ensuing Week.) for next winter. oe provided Pons A. te ieis gdes mda oe or 
—— 5 run N. and 8. or E. and W. -The last good gardene 
Ss ahr “FRUIT AND KITCHEN GARDEN, ing and have sun enough. In the hands ofA Hire both will: a 
bs tbe at plants is bett of all the la tine W make’ a principal sowing | Sa Mes ne i E et e a 
Conservatory, Åc. o tri ts is er the ng ppn Broccolies, such as Portsmouth, | Roses ulphur w 0 ur Rosos from n 
adapted to keep ty ot rea gp Progen Soa is structure | Sulphur, Dwarf Late White, Knight’s Protecting, and aed 44 aon tha thd os a: mildew app 
than Azaleas. gaat bre are | Somers’s Particularly Late White. The latter is one of | however be Tighe $ nan Oe 
ii ; it succeeds others, i 
i t of their | forms a link between the ing Broccoli h Indoubtedly a south 
ended fi aryl ee Canuliflowers. Sow Rampion, Chervil, chico y Ee ie wie Dat in at 
uce flowers in winter is | and a bed of Sweet ram on a w pe. This 
Forcing Pn this is much hardier than Basil, and will do v er 
on edge; it will weak fe 
or 
peas: Take ea to disbud Peaches Pea Ji cal he com m 
has Thin out and ches aaa oer the 
