et he SSE aa 
368 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [May 23, see 
eon epee 
cligias sn oa beautiful specimen Cinerarias, while at the | Hollyhocks and shrubby Calceolarias have been planted | dicious arrangement or combination of both eolonr ani 7 
ave been yi stages for the last named | out along the sides of some of the principal walks, un- | figure. As a jam principle, our bt mt md 
ar col when viewed from either end of the | tried bedding plants have just been pnt out to prove {seem to agree that the various shades 
have an excellent effect, and serve to set| their comparative merits for that purpose, and every-| yellows will class well with the viens P les and 
off the Tulips to much advantage. Among the | thing looks neat and trim. Monday next, we under- | blues, whites are Bien ets with the blu el. m 
latter we noticed beautiful blooms of the fol-| stand, isthe day fixed for the e inspection of the en reds ; whites however derange the effect of the elow 
lowing :—Bizarres : Duke of re. onela Tom, | bed, when a band of music will be in attendance as also the vool 5 hate whilst the various rela Tose 
Sande R s wn. [> manman e aeee i 
n, Dr. gy p : flowers ai ur is con 
Pacha, a charming variety, an uis Napoleon. capable of forming a bed by themsel 
These were third row ihi the es haga r Bristol 5 agen cai Week) ms. tam bed of a flower garden sho a, - Every 
first and second row kinds many pea be nace Aces hd agp A ae M tel —— regard to 
Dr. Horner, Ew ic re e Canning, a finely feath = Lap pan iad x 
variety, Hen MG Hard rdi ag Evera: CONSERVATORY, &c.—Climbing or trained ar or still Ta gh FR oat nig GARDEN. 
Strong's King, Ping of Wale ales, and F. Perkins; he require attention in Rae to thinning aS |g te Habe ty Date as aes directly. ‘Throw in 
last six flamed sorts, and great fievouirites fri stopping, &c. If the hines very brig a a slight ha ri Nina Š wee Dutch Turnips — cool border, 
their class. Among Feathered Roses the following | Shading would be of benefit for a few hours on very hot J par omiga orae earam ma o oe 
are a few of the ei Meor de arie,. Aglaia, ys. The inmat es of such structures eit. are a a SRN 7 gging ground for these in kitchen 
Gem ` (Willison reine, Lady Gsi ey On ‘line, | sometimes very vari è gardens so full of old manures, the Turnip bei 
Rose o Centas, Miss Eliza S Seino our, and Eva (Willison *5), foregoing advice would be more applicable perhaps 
Of Flamed Roses Lad ey, Duchess of a rland vt a oo plants, Oranges, et Fs &e. As re 
Groom), Countess of Wilton Arlette, Triomphe e Royal, | Stove plants and Orchi 
and Anastasia, are Among Feathered Bybloemens | entation, let bed atmospheri mois and. 
what pr us as most remarkable were Duchess of | § ya t shading in very bright e nat ine are = ni 
Cambridge, Coupe d’ Hébé, and Queen (Rutley), all presenttheprimerequisites. Nom emsshouldbene oglected Let et full crops of Kidney Beans be planted forthwith, 
fourth ro w blooms. In the first row i aiee EN and a row of Knight’s Marrow Peas, or the British 
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te ei “Gem (Abbott’s), and two seedlin Maid of | order to get their aa Oe rh well fed, and well | X ane 
Orlea: still a ba row flower. Taka third | ripened betimes. In mixed greenhouses fires m may now rer y drill, and the Be eS completely saturated 
d porie row flamed Bybloemens were Thalia, Miss | Þe ran or entirely dispensed with. If the weather is | Y ll i i ee blossom must be 
Groom, General Barnoveldt, Queen Charlotte, and Cleo- | gen vith bright sunshine, heat suffi- | "° t li Cover -your “rows with tingle 
patra. David and Pandora are useful first and second row | cient for thenight may be secured by shutting up early, | Pit linings, chiefly hal rotten leaves, and water one 
varieties. Among these are some of the very best ot however soon enough to scorch. A general rule can c Remove some of the wat sy Aan from the 
the new or comparatively new kinds. Itmay be worth scarealy e laid pi in such cases to guide the inex- urrant bushes and thin Raspberry suck 
of eight seedlings the produce of the late Mr. | perie E ipl A rt eip one-half of the air Eo 
Groom’s breeders have turned out uncommonl good | may be re at 3 o’cloe d the whole taken awa 
here; under skilful treatment and pure Pi their | at 4 o’clock. Continue the various points of cultivation Pathe week satin May 31, 1857, obvocved ot the Hort tt e 
‘beauties have been brought out in a manner quite un- previously recommended, remembering that now is the ee PREN 
looked for ; his breeders have also broken well this year; sate for Fa ond growth, and all the encouragements $ g| BAROMETER. | AEEA 
them we observed several of the charming | accessory t 32 |È foot) ateei 
i gg aoe cage <n pee sap covered | FORCING DEPARTMENT. MAT. (Z | Mar. | Min. | Max-| win Mean cep deep. 
bet iý: n the open} Pryerres.—Where the quality of the fruit is the first | Friday 15 21 | 30.035 | 20.004 T 
ground Tulips have ‘Wouaied” Tea, well this | consideration, which it is or should be in every instance, Sunday 17 S 30 80 30.022 
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uriculas saw ; hey are now nearly over. | in a rather dry state d th i Wed. 20| 26 | 29.898 | 29.725 
of | selfs, Blackbird, Malice Flag, Bessie Bell, Mrs. | where it can be dió aA i vaj the pein as Thurs, 2 rf ml at 
Hancock, Mrs. Smit h, and Mary Gra ray are rst class. stock the atmosphere should be kept rather dry, ad- et n AD A LAAJ 4S | HAI 
Among green- kinds, Duke of Wellington (Dick- | mi ting air more freely while the fruit is ey A aen ae me, mea lear ‘ti aae irs 
son’s, Apollo (Beeston’s), bs Ann (Oliver’s), Cham- | there is no chance of fruit of prime quality if the soil] =— 1 1 Very. rar ot e clear 5 dine. 
pion, gg oe Sir J. yo (Ligh: tbody *a) 3 grey edges : is very wet about the roots, and the atmosphere kept i — b= Very fine; head Ae TN at night, 
Lancashire (Cheetham’ 3 Perfection, Unique | close and saturated with moisture adoring. the ripening} $Z A Skara mati pery fine: overeast, 
Bone’s), Sophia ( (Chapman s), and e of Cambridge | period. In the case of plants wing. in pets the 4 ArU eaten dégsabove rba 
: Glory (Taylor’s),| trouble of collectin g and plac Hae together 1 those RECORD OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, 
na, Smiling Beauty, | approaching ri phem | Cen Salers at yew. § mire tem 
orth: 
lols: 
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a A No. of 
E HE Years in Greatest 
Se zs Morag of 
én making 24 
T C ariegai sorts are up early in the afternoon, dewing the plants lightly with | Mon. 235 
, extensively. Te the best wi were Alma, a Bijon hae, the syringe, and sp ing every ar e a Wed 3 
sand ke cg arwick., Of these the is perhaps | so as to secure a thoroughly moist atmosphere. Use | Prag 33 
a Turner i with pears ur. 30 
hig 
her: 
E the best kinds will -be | growing stock, parti case 
found in our report < the See gape Park Tan ies in | may have been rather weakly growth, but shut | Sunday2i| 650 | 25: 
66. 5, 
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55.5! MW zi bE a 
hiest temperature during the above period occurred on the 23th, 
ae and, the . lowebt o m the 25th, 1839—therm. 29 deg. 
othe 
Biray ` E m in | the proper of pera x os 
ae f hiteness of Mpeg peed the. leaf; itis Sep the plants properly supplied with pafa at the! petty 
ition. scarlet, i Kinds will be fo e Toot, and give plenty of manure water to those. in vigo- Sane gett CC 
nue d noticed | ro Yous growth, and gT to plants swelling their fruit. | E grin ices to > tcl sere a 
umn. RIES.— ts ( AN ts frequent fruit trees at this season 
ge she wi gape sy Caleeolarias are now becom. | the night tonapacetiees of the sab, se jack teal | 3 ofthe ben airiioen (die minal ne tress Totha ‘autunm ef 
g purposes | to fall too low after the bunches in to a „and alB nd B. Wei othi hat which you name; 
. are Intense which is an improved temperature of from 65° to rea be eai in And should Tecttate totes aon h A a of the sort 
. . . = not =. 3 š 
sett it is mam a a in the ee of 
nge, makes its appearance lose no time in coating the hot-. 
Y are me additions to the useful | water pipes with sulph If not = : 
$ i phur. not already done get the: 
class which they belong. a culture the best | litter removed from. the outside borders, but i it is 
colours 
Villa BAN 
Grouxp BEES: R A H. Pour boiling water into the a bale 
push in a rag soaked in turpentine. oa a Se ws 
man ee Otto? rs ores a i 
and | ` Oude. in which no- necessary, after rem retnoying the litter, to top-dress 
: *bodly - l be disappointed. The light eye gives relief | the geye to prevent these getti dried up; a slight 
Mee Senco TTE the: j much | coat o of turfy loam, 1 PAE baig, Saaga will 
stamp A peones int. OTE psp et K 
wt ater re suits sik T 
. „warm lants 
teabe pe soph „ | until t growth, but a ! . 
er however that they have been introduced gross habit of growth by too much moisture sheen gard me 
a effa stale í ; Ataki k| this kind: hom sa de 
effect: into the flower g at Cliveden, and after the roots ergy Foe hold po BS aap ee 7 it is iil” Yom ree balers aP siak ying 
other great places follow the example. | generally somewhat difficult to secure a a crop from wood | -U5 for assistance, they should exhaust their other thle 
; tiv 3 i time | : : + gaining save them the oes) 
will it, in to : $ ted n 
wood, and where the crop is sett that most willingly. It i z requested that, in futu 
g gman out-door stock, which is hava) a is very apt to damp off hma m hrn a S EN motè ehaa four pines may be sent us at one time.—B 
remarked some beautiful young plants o of the | moderate dry. yepe s fomne stead m i M. Sil i a 
rarer Kinds of Co ce a all raised from seed. rage ig heat of about 80° 85° for plan y bottom; bows ara TY Cypripedium. hirsutissim um of | 
Wellingtonia _ very fine examples of Picea | also to keep the soll: in a ate Saad a ee Wnt.” Hooker. bert tior Iberis sempervirens and Alysa 
apa bere, avoid ti Bee to water while the a San by well Arney, Rhedoden dron Dalh aei TES et of oriak p lant not 
KN: soil before the rigs gy E blossoms ‘begin to 2 ge Helleborus orientalis, — AD. emophila 
Keep a careful look Hn AE . nee 
Fruit a in to prevent eae getting ror lished | Rose D Dı A HA, Spoor once comet era ie, 
upon for there i ef pris 
(Eput tt os tno aes ean, proved in| ent wicca fam, Saari 
y drive i PP. We ny, Probably OY 
FLOWER GARDEN. AND SHRUBBERIES. bg ty Er Sa and cold are dari poir ion 1 
It is now high tim time to think of bedding out some of | M ie sJ Soa ak T iry coll 
the fl A Fis o James karaya A ara at the a irodiooian 
: mass flowers, at least such as are least liable to} *+* As usual, many comm: unieations have beet: can bè 
| injury by frost and have undergone a proper hardening} 2nd others are detained till bilan dr 
process, Much may be done as to display by a jus ee Gale gh Sadee a re ale olayot; 
