472 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRO 
NICLE. 
Uo A 
labours o: 
nothing $ be desired, ts is we think to be 
that they should not 
iniex the contents of a a which t 
f a series is complete in itself, and is 
regretted 
ought it worth while to 
though apparently 
published 
as such. 
A continuation of Pro sa h 
ardin 
eget s L. peal 
M 
Pita” ames | Mehta: Charles, Guen 
Carmelite ety seca Du "alanqut à tees 
ue described circumstance 
which, with Sek @ we o our d the 
Gardener, Besi A e (1652) also spelt 
Bezi Dhéri, ey sage Besi- 
Besi d'Hery a Besy @Héry; the 
, of which “Merlet and Duhamel 
i zhile so 
630), 
r to 14.” 
” has produced 
some podho at 0 
example towards what the jakti piriy te 
rying m 
The PaA of the Heart (12mo, Mak) is a not 
very well kn biography of rong late John Bowdler, 
an English barrister, to w ere extracts from 
his writings, which were Hali sci 
In Rain and eid seek falas Col. 
wood appears as backing “Hutton and |; 
d all comers.” The object of 
to show, L thin Sir Charles Lyell in his 
loys four contradic 
oa of valley saigs en 
doctrines that 
Pe 
we 
such 
ress a hope that he the gallant aes a gedio 
f those whose biographies are eps leaves 
in , Bose, Cuisse | will 
early as 1675, De Janv vry doon) manur: 
some pomologists 
s 
“Vice Principal of = ul a 
hardly is 
Y | and the plants should be sprinkled ov 
and evening 
Calendar of Operations. 
(For the ensuing Week.) 
PLAN T DEPARTMEN T. 
a 
here, aih on Brigit days, for during dull u 
weather plants require all the light that pie ripam 
affor Be are af 
ever it can dapa ne. 
&e , may be had in full beauty fro 
to October through being liberally supplied with manure 
water, but this must not be given too strong at first. 
Keep the atmosphere as moist as can = ages ne, Aia avoi a 
damp on cold nights by leaving sufficie 
gentle circulation, jara yi no attention t to qen the 
lants clear of insect: ock for autumn and winter 
mulas, especially 
rooted, 
of nia at oa are kept co 
baled 
: too moist, 
ead. morning 
j PINERIES.—Such varieties as are eat ‘all liable 
9 Í at the bottom before ag apper 
am 
Green- 
and ok available surface Lept moist. 
FORCING DEPART 
to spoil 
» col oured should 
Ted kee 
will and is generally most efficien 
transplanted ie ct a 
beds can hardly 
stable or far 
next month, 
o0 much m 
4 
ktl of Salad, Spina 
Cabbage for furnishing: winter 
COTTAGERS’ GARDENS. 
every of spare ground be co 
ed 
some 
This is = eotagers cel ea 
STATE OF THE WEATHE 
R AT CHISWICK A 
For tne week ending July 2, 1357 1 NEAR LoNDoY, 
»as beset at the Horticultural Gardens, 
BAROMETER. 
ad + 
June (5% 
3 
and July. 2 a 
Friday 26) Pr 
sn 97) 
cay 2$ 
4 
5 
> 
8 
9 
BSALZZRS 
f 
y dry ai 
e pert 
ne Fae ERST 
big, 1 xcessively hot; ies 
cloudy; rain a’ t. 
30—Cloudy ; pei Asii fine ; lightningat night, 
1—Very Ssd nan nd thunder in afternoon. 
fin 
ie E 
2—0v zam AN hrou: pioi 
Meant ~sieeh Bi re of the week 2} deg. above the 
RECORD OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK 
| now be 
eces 
be gone over a seco e, leaving 
pe si gg te ay ee BE fally sw tte will scarcely 
moderate peg Big te ex opa be ie 
of houses 
ing in active circulation, po pag fires by day, with 
ndance of air, and mend a little air on at night, to 
prevent damp. r appears in o be 
troublesome, swash t int ie &e., with a waist of 
soot. and lime, and if the colour is objectionable, add 
Trees that have been k 
Shots , = 
ae 
are 
root, and if 
arance of Fs “pier t thel leaves should be th 
sair with t Gi 
sord howi 
sword is of a “oA ‘eae than his pen, which to our m 
agh. 
is very like a 
The English Bread-Book for ooet use by Mrs. 
Acton (12mo, Longmans) is a trea on the a wt 
making home-made bread. The agate is oce 
by a description of the evil conseque nees attend 
upon the use of bad ; wherein is “gan alu 
‘hat ahs think v 
ied 
nt 
med 
needless 
n placing im molicit oe 
serai in the exaggerated srs that san 
octors alarm the world with. The seco md 
for making 
Mrs. ‘keep th 
first becoming 
the following trou 
of prep man 
remote parts both of al eng tpclied, ples it i À 
Seana impossible to proc 
Blend well a a a teaspe 
ty grains of the pu 
poe of salt wih 6 z pou 
ly ha ieve vik it. Stir and mingle | 
well, and make rain quickly into a firm but not | 
A dough, with loaf 
very successfully in lesome atter 
I have since ners apa that ri almost lost in dusting the infested "ph lant with ‘phos, 
is | ruin the 
nal The 
growth of Stra 
lar | fo 
During the last 31 years, forthe ensuing week, ending July 11,1887. 
Pa aa a ota 
Prerei 
Mean 
Temp. 
Average 
Temp. 
Average 
Lowest 
Temp. 
swa | Highest 
oot u an gn on 
monpa 
a 
PSFR 
wWwoanr 
tussis 
— 
BSNS 
a 
$ 
Pe mpd od be 
jerata 
i 
| 74.3 PLEJE 
The hi highest Ea oa teen z the abore ea oc ae 
1852—therm. 97 deg.; and the lowest on the 9th, 18s6—therm. 3; Í 
pabata e ea o 
Notic ces to Co 
Ants: WS w Strew some fresh 
you will find will spe 
peona pomini 
of puberty. whats? e fast while growing, & 
g it to the hot autumn 
: A Constant Reader. They are now no re 
IRAIA: 4 C in n pART dry pit-sand, i a sto 
steamer. 
rrespondents. jew 
ty 
a iien a 
unpleasant smell is 
you have sent. 
10n, & 
equally Me ithe lig 
Á FLOW GARDEN AN D SHRUBBER 
o over tha beds Hears and co "the 
shoots of Verbenas, &c., aby: rogii g and egini 
a until the ground is fairly c iyiden after which 
sl may be allowed to liberty. 
will Enan assist in eltin 
he beds covered weithont logs of time. Re oe dead 
Peis and seed from 
plenty of 
tae a rt 
sucke 
owed bag grow, weaken the A Dig cota 
ae aiy for refed 
Ti 
ogg uy very 
e sh 
be 
na for S 
foliag ; 
plants for b laat vaasa in a Pr KEE with 
posie, in onder of herbaceo' as expeditiously 
eg a get this work out of hand okt the 
enemy will soon sp: destroy 
autumn, 
eep the Grass short 
ing looks worse than badly kep 
rami Asahi AND KITCHEN 6 
evi s very favourable for the 
spun a runners, and à s stock 
next season sho 
. 
is one step to the discovery of whatis 
Nite ea is studded beneath be those li 
bad state 
ous ns. 
j vben 
Horus: C D C. Gather the berries in ee autan 
till the ep fae summ 
: JG D. The nse hha a aa 
View are he Sawfly (Lophyrus Rufus). 
have not all spun themselves in their pu 
should be well shaken over sheets laid on 
larvee destroy: ig Bor All loose erate leaves 
be burnt, as the re 
cocoons wn aiT 
are Hete apn ae = eeri, 
ther. Had 
INsECT: 
oad 
to but one ve wor they wor 
NAMES OF 
tantly dectine na paming à Pn 
ees ae 
