536 
hsveuca vou the barbarous suggestion, and the innocent 
ime 
THE GARDENERS’ 
wood, for 
unless a is obtained they will ak fear 
rely. ch 
h of the inmates here 
CHRONICLE. 
- | thunderstorm. 
[Aveus? 1, rues 
in, for when left untied th they : are readil broken o 
Holl, he ocks must also ' 
w ived of its sight; and a third , | fine S 
wilt vote nag i beyo d Clare Island, and | tended for rh decoration of the cons servatory in in autumn | to their stakes. Continue to remove wae ow 
thrown into the sea. ns the eighth night after the | and ly w ee be efully looked over, Roses, and give plants of “ange 
harmless seal had been devoted to the Atlantic, it blew | shiftin: vac are likely to want more pot room | bloo ; ing varieties. Plan ma 
a tremendous gale. pauses of the storm a wail- | without unnecessary loss of time, so as to get the | Pansies, &c., in nursery bate i 
ing noise was at times faintly heard at the door, which | pots well wit ts before flowe ing them well watered if the wi 
the ing proe to be the banshee (the harbinger | season. Also keep the shoots tied out rather thinly, | they get established. Finish b 
y). en $ morning, when the | and expose the plants to as much sunshine as they w will | alre one, and also get border Carnat 
doo anes À seal was found lying dead upon rer without scorching their foliage, in order to promote oe Cloves layered without further l 
esa threshold m Welds Vacations in Ireland. Give clear we = liquid = “ais ters D e latter few flowers are more priz 
t of the Horse.—1. We shall now to ung ecimens, and repot any of these 
age how oe h i saint need ps ay cs nee shift this season, so as DY FRUIT AND KITCHEN GARDEN, 
m 
cleans him he looks same w: t rse, there is 
danger that he may be struc the face his knee 
or his hoof. 2. But if he looks in the opposite direction to | 
vee horse when h: , keeping himself out of the | 
h of his and ru y down by the 
dilis he will thus receive no injury, and may clean 
In lik 
manner let him clean the hind le legs. groom 
over o lept head, let him suffer them to rest on the 
i he shoulder ; nh poder et him take the head- 
and apply the bit with his left. 
an has 
: e s bars; fi h 
this is done, open their mouths ; should the horse, 
against t the dog- tooth mi tusk, and the: very few rare h us directions on this | are ean off let the age pn or bea 
horses that, on feeli not t the point, and c pee oy to select the most promising plants, Turni or e stron T greens, Keep ar 
groom also be i kae First, | keeping them dry at i rat; me sy sapped to light continually to ‘the sehen? plese. of 
never to lead the horse by bridle, for this practice as ck their a comparative | Calendar. pisces E i ie i 
a harder on one side of the mouth than on a eo of r wp: ai — And th — have ——— 
her; and, next, bas a the bit from pressing on -matur eir wth, if wan o at once, ‘ 
his jaws as Tostan las fee if the bit ae on ni thom should be kept close and warm, affording them a brisk | Fo rie woe edie July 30, 1S5h, a Toe 
too much it es hea prs callous, so that it loses all Doneen eaw prope rly moistening the soil about Tanum 
was? though, on the other hand, if it is allowed to roots. Those intended to supply ripe fruit latein} , | eg, Ramones | ae Or 
fall down too much towards the front of fee sar it betas if not pane red sufficiently strong, may be a $< Ma) Min Chee 
as aeaa opporieaiig t saang the bit betw enco’ w freely for some tim: , as if thes mia Ed 
Aii teeth ı and refusing to obey it. 10. It is ee! how can be got to show in November they be sufficiently | Friday 23/ 3 | 29.960 | 29.909 | so 
iy rs | early. Atten: efully to plants swelling their fruit, | $89,331 5| aoia | ms | 47 
oe he has work to do; for so im Sarbanes: is is it t that's a | giving plenty of manure water at the root, and keeping | Mon, 27 ` Soa ae a 
should the bit readily that one who does not | the atmosphere warm and moist ge to the | Wed. 2| `s | 30.151 | 30114 | 80 a) 
take it is altogether useless. 11. B is accustomed eee of recently potted stock, as if too much is | Thurs 3) 9 | 30.031 | 20971 | 77 | — 
to be bitted, not only when he ing work but when | given thesfresh soil is apt to become sodden, and if too | Average..| | 30.159 | 29.900 | 77.4 | 495 | m 
he is taken to hi and in a brought porin fittle the old ae earn! so dry that it is not easy to| July 24-Quite cloudless; very fine; e; hot and Sue 
stable after being ri nd be at all et i Sere oirt Ages, and in ithe r case the check eM on 2 poem, Se oudy and fine 
if he seize eo bit pigs own accord when it is Saag E anh sustain igus ey throws the plants = 36—Fine s cloudy and oy ind; cloudy; rain. 
towards 3. But never er to approach a eei a > fruit par Get all s easar ae =  36—Thunder and beavy a 
oeoo precept and maxim of con- 
duct in pae pein = acne pesetanesth of a horse ; ; for s anger is 
get the pots gat oles with roots before winter. Main 
nipare and ply the svbinize 
any plant at all infest ed with red 
tain a moist 
vigorously a 
spider. 
OR CHIDS. 
eat and mois safely done. See 
east once a 
HARE 
ROIN SG DEPARTMENT. 
iee intended to furnish the — 
and spring su supply o of aa me be treated with co 
si “on esa meee and judgment, in order to insure their 
maa the pro as o 0 or nathan to do all that can 
e done Si insure this, for ord most experienced ae 
cant oly — in getting plants t the 
dt tend to 
therefore e encourage any backward ep with ap. of | > 
can b e. 
e the = 
as in the event is wet tnt they wil ke fi 
roots, which prevent their keeping. 00 
of i a! pet thickly in rich ground to furni 
winter g 
A. CALENDAR. 
Little can be added her ch at present is not ci- 
ed in = kitchen gardon portion. Let the 
still persist in filling up every blank. When the Onions 
tlth 
pce g more po 
will gust in so that thee may be as os established in in 
eir winter.  VINERIES. Sarto the 
of “vere a —_ ust necessarily 
a horse se sige cag. ee and reluctant to app 
must try to make him 
it, the rider 
as tox 
‘to make t the sm stoo; pan 
pena sg t him; yet we think e 
ought te to take care 1% be able to mek even if. the horse 
not bend to him; for sometimes a ifferent horse 
= present himself, and the same horse will ae always 
be equally Xenophon’s Minor Works, Bohn’s 
eee 
so that it 
rider 
Calendar of Operations. 
(For the ensuing Week.) 
penna mn, 
EPARTMENT. bot 
ag od &c.—Now that sys is a profusion 
"tier out of doors it will not 
pots befor 
repent. 14, When | weather ne loudly or bed it wi 
proach | for Grapes th 
feel that there i is condition fora slong bad and Se a the, a ag are of 
adhesive t will bl er 
n 
wasi and onl 
in 
Se 
e ripe and e irie en 
will 
wood will probably be walk jeding in 
— and the foliage turning brown, and i 
ill be desi 
this house requires 
painting or any oo repairs, this should Pes attended 
to while the house can be thrown open, and such work 
done more cunuveniantty and much better = at any 
ood will 
other season. w roba 
ripe in the early house by ¢ time. Give therefore all 
th possible. Give trees ashi which the fruit 
ur to 
w of 
t dam Wat gale 
when a at supply i is shscletaly 
Sot tal nd then give enough to moisten the whole 
GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIES, 
omg ne. 
29—Slight haze; very fine; ot ie 
t; clo 
wan tas ed fine  throughow on the eee 
ture of the week $ coe 
RECORD OF THE WEATBER AT CHISWICK, cman Zos s] 
During the last 31 years, for the ensuing week, ending 
ao of 
ears in 
eine which it ty 
Rained. 
of Rain. 
Average 
Highest 
Temp. 
Mean 
ar 
th 1856—therm 
g. 
i |} Temp, 
15 
16 
16 
14 
13 
10 
praa 
D 
= 2 
~- 
Rp 
ow 
eee 
. SRERS 
Satur. 8! 75.3 | 49.9 | 6261 12 
The highest temperature dion the 
: . 92 deg.; and the lowest on 
Notices se Correspondents 
paan S as: Laura, T 
Perry A flowering pce 
that most willingly. It is now req 
s be brought here at present that is not a fair spe-| Now that the. the effect of ie present en = goa moes an E 
ae pe cg sea ge! — colours in the y seen there Fy biia: We 
a day i ins to get — gama r notici ss i Botani 
shabby, for it seems a waste. of engi ns, = certainly m the set ais for. j mery stakes i and coloured flowers. —@ R E 
ement somew cupy BF thie should be done withoud delay. When it is decided Beant a st greet! 
i its e we mu: 
pi ho ae of inferior cox to o such pe e what t each bed is t o be occupied with next season, a specimens of the Joavos, Some "i'a 
mus 
oy rip flowering | plants on the beds acco to the Galeopsis se Janae, E nigra, “sui 
ic Dave a EAO re upon. This will be of rya a hogs pepraaciee Sa rn. o yian a 
arib nged, | any time what quantity of each kind of plant has to 2, R. hirsutus; ubas oeat as A 
lentiful out of doors | and unless so of this kind is} 4% 0/4 Sud. P > 
and pleasing than | ad it is not unusual to find at planting out time Blisa beti col r 
a lants of no | that there is a scarcity of some things, and any of | Composita 
ind of display may others ; whereas, those who have their plan to refer to| Garden. bium 
n when flowers ar can tell at a g the exact number requir ery- nce de PRE xe; 
i intain the interest of a thing, | av istakes in getting up too many H ifoli 
kind of management. A of thing, and too few of another, and all | Scuomeura 
pot specimens will also be the and of w to ni without aj J aant 
rmanent occupants of the well w object in view. Gaping |" Arumi eae 
; t ic . should be! i and will require peasy erie gone over iis must also beg the 
to secure strong ent the side branches securely tied ‘insertion 
