PINERIES. 
es Pines on the open bed 
oural 
> EN : 
552 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE [Avavsr 8, 1$ 
killed t Many green jor old, seldom strike freely into t the fresh soil, and RBUORD OF THE WE 
Gone coon an brah powdery aks The Tia are very apt to fruit sige y if such — During the last 31 years, for the pinta aan nine eee 
mometer rose to 140° in one minute placing it on | must be turned out, should be used to eeo bse ifia eg 
the ground. Dr. Atherstone in ‘Hooker's Journal of bre il firm abo rare sg as to coved the water August, | £22 | £82 H 1; 
Bo assing off without padre te the balls. RIE! ae | S3e | =Á | whi 
Gra fti ing with Fruit Spurs.—I put six of these grafts Livery possible attention must be afforded young Vines errs i PO = 
on a ves ng conn tree. All failed. a out of 25 put planted this spring g where stron ods are expec cte = eng 10| 75. 52. 54.0 
on differe: ear trees only two m Each was | Let a vigorous root action be secured, eetuavonr-t er a eee 
treated i the same way and at the anes time. y | get the wood well ripened. Give air eely and sy Tours. 13) 734 | 501 | 613 
then the differe: er was so bad this | ou fine days, so as avoid any risk of scorehing the | Satur, 15| 72. | B05 | n6 
that it is no wonder that out of my purs 16 | foliage, but shut up early in the afternoon, sprinkl g| rene highest te emperi ure during thé Googe 4 ; 
gave nothing but ers. Seven however escaped, a o as to causea geni: l moist e —therm. 93 deg.; and the lowest on the 13th, 1830- therm. gee ' 
produced excellent fruit, viz., one spur y he Soldat amp sÀ penes will be of wh he service in strengthen- k 
Laboureur had one fruit; three spurs of the Nouveau | ing the If plants are grown i Bee house, see Noti e ý 
Poiteau boré 12 enormous Pears; ary spurs of the that Ai are e not infested with black t , and on no | Aquara: SSS. W mfia He Fooi Mr. G ki 
Triomphe de Jodoigne had seven "Pears lar arge and perfect ced to regulate th ron 5 ate “(publi hed P Love eve) for i ti 
in form. Nouveau Poitea orked on a Passe of “the: house ir he plants, but remove these to other eee wo ke ar ve pome a your let 
Colmar, and the Triomphe de Jodoigne on a Duchess arters, or make them succumb to the treatment m book, which is an example ofthe tal beat fen h nr o 
d'Angoulême; and I had moreover a good cro suitable for the Vines. Keep a sharp look-out for the te and scissors are used. Whether the : 
both angen 3 in fact three Pears from my Duchesse |a ce of red spider in houses where the fruit is a s pedeo not Dor us for piracy is a question forthe put 
weighed 1320 grammes (about 2 ve 1402. avoirdupois) ripening, reed coat ai Fipe or flues with sulphur on SOS eer: a ee at 
The Curé Duval, in Revue Hortico In it is well to do “ponies ve 
D 
Gladiolus imbricatus, „a new Br ~~ nt.—Mr. | this occasionally ae ich, in this| obliged by their trans f some, and happy 
rrer | i he ity! the Rev. | case as in pe is vastly preferable to a cure. Ce it | wall ES apes reasonable po 
. H. Lucas in the New Forest, Sampshire, in 1856. ni for early forcin ll require | to FORB Piere, Rov Ae mea at i 
Mr. Borrer says, Pir saw the plant in two places (in | attention to get the wood prope gef ripened, and this | COoNvALLARIA BIFOLIA : Diss. This is perfectly } 
June, 1857), a - — kier and each them | should be effected by exposing them freely to. light Pees eae Ie te’ ee 
a mile any h Pole: road | and air. On this will gesatly = banet their productive- the: neat farb Pet ean thus 
m Lyndhurst to Balderw ad where it ene in sacle ness next year plant with which some of cur 
Senger = both ar ae enon “road 5 the oa Se FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIES. ee ee ieee ie ae 
from Lyndhurst on the Christchurch road. ere it| Propagation of “i for next seaso rad DoT Ta whe Aie des wick aes 
abounds about a mile, h short | be ae rried on with eapeditio s to | Diseases: . The affection is $ 
intervals. In both it grows scattered on dry | ablished plants before winter, an = twigs which you have sent are covered w 
ground amongst ris, which overtops it before it without the ete ‘of Presa them so clo dees Pies ition, ae Ch 
comes i ower.” “The si is such in both j 45 t0 mduce under our notice we conceive tha ti 
places, that f mg no one would s the | too often repeated = to be able to winter bedding | the buds were partially affected b i 
lant is other than paeo as truly as its com- | stock safely with o i care ttings should be| theleaves wereunhealthy when dal 
pian i y ; 1 to his thi t to allow o stand the late drought. One of the! 
panion Habenaria bifolia.” ns a very in. sufficiently early in the auumnn t all, a in the condition of many 
interesting addition to our British Flora, which must having them well established and fit to be exposed to| our garden which was undoubtedly 
have escaped notice from its being very much hidden the open air by the end of next month. Begin with) Beurré aa was not affected i 
in the masses of brakes. Babington, in Annals of Natural such as are descr to be the most arin to proper poet ogy nie ie: fe raga. bie: pit Begin saad ys ig E 
History. and for winter. Hollyhocks are gen healthy.” It is difficult to say from what they ais 
favourites but they do not afford ew oer freely, ua probably from decomposition due to drops of 
Se yA ae a cae tes in general not over plentiful about most places.| Have settled on the leaves. ey tainly aah 
Calendar of Operations. These should therefore be examined often in search of pe ieoenprod dts AD 
(for the Lagat Week.) any cuttings which they may afford, those rooted —— of i true peut of 
about thi e will make strong OS for next ee roft, 
pag am the p of these and D go 
ree DEPARTMENT. ver the m gh a erbenas, &c., frequently, for the ors. uliingar, that gentleman z 
CONSERVATORY, &c.—Examine the a of po) aoe marae of regulating the grow wth, as to keep it | Poore Tames: Cherwell. Ina 
here, in order to see that are sufferi orderly and a Sow Ten-week or rtthect at Stocks| of the English Paradise o 
Of pot room or other attention necessary to = = r spring flowering ; transplant Brompton and Queen’s| it is rich enough to grow ga et 
= ing wood for: flowering next season. Stocks, and if the suations i in = the af are to ron present do no nape yaer probably pap 
in bo or Shis ia peti Sree water will | 2e not at liberty pri em in nursery beds, cot Ñ rea ords a better 
rders, can ‘ail — 
necessary, ore troubleso 
in the case of plants at rest. Tok Kaita Luculias, an 
them clear of iae L pea oeiy; b 
them 
owing them at i of room g7 wotan weakly 
q | growth. 
HARDY FRUIT AND KITCHEN GARDEN. 
| Winter 
for > the early crop next season, a 
Brown 
“ag: nd some apard aad g Lett 
young ie 
would onl 
which they sean flower profusely. In 
fine heads of bloom fro on “eng plant it should be all 
of next month, rsa the asan ones er dy, 
the — as freely to air n be 
the foliage or Sis heath a their |m 
ia 
early w 
so as to have it pao — alle 
his ti 
tet Targo spe 
allow: e root ie ey 
have set their buds, f for a odding of the latter 
often cause. mae 
et eae 
_ to Tati their making a 
oy flowering promis 
shift, 
stand the wi The he Sawo of 
PRA better "te m saat if they are re inclined to 
he bed with ooden- 
Plant 
to 
( 
e it | be rank, over 
i headed rake md pressing the tops down ‘sufficiently 
to growth. 
I 
stiles of Daten 6 
est, after say about the | na’ 
g 
kar enriched pes of a apat dry 
see to phir Pr a good supply of Lettuce, 
n use. Attend to Celery, keeping it well 
supplied » with water i pr eather, giving it as muc 
asean be quiet for it, and keep the early 
earthed up. Vacant gro 
ature. Bee 
or that 
of "the soil oe growing cro 
beneficial effect. 
clean neat. 
hly 
Cut Box edgings, aii keep every corner 
TTAGERS’ GARDEN. 
Let Scarlet Aasa = topped once more, and late 
eas i sticks “be dubbed ” at top. 
ht be 
Cos Lettuce, a little the Ame rican 
ip Radishes. If is ke 
FORCING DEPARTMENT. 
—Those who intend commencing the WEA 
"L leave a ihre in the in the ground falk amoun 
ill help in a great measure to he 
pc weeds. 
„ STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON, 
g Aug. 6, 1357, as observed at the "Aortic ultural Gardens. 
le season than the p i 
18 inches to 2 feet deep, and should consist princi- Fenriri 
pally of good rich mellow turfy loam, well broken up, and pR aS Zl BarometER. Oii 0 r rear | á 
carefully intermixed with a liberal ee of clean | August. $< Miri Min, | ae] Min.) Maahi? ar Sao = 2 
sand, and a proportion of leaf soil ic TO DE N ; (Gey a ep. deep. L 
eH pet: for when pts turfy soil is peel, an he | Friday 31} 10 | 30.051 | 30.008 | s2 | 52 | 67.0) 64 | 61 | SW. .00 
os from an: ay e gcc to get realon Sunčay 2 H 3mos | so | oo | a4 | O20 oe | gl be 40 | 
Paap very diffi tte it ea 4 30.016 29.902 30 51 70.5 6 | 62 | s | 40 
vas t tne the lumps without pene- Wed. 51G| sosi | 270 | 37 E 63 | 66 | 62 | SW. 3s 
` Bat if th k wall E ken up and Surs. 0) 10 29.698 | 29.610 | 78 | 61 | 64.5 | 66 | Gay | S.W. 30] 
some leaf Pre ai, or peat and sand, it will 29.955 | 29.891 | sis | 51.8 | 669 | 65.6 | 617 | 1.18 
enou and = roots | July  31—Very fing through ig 
or. aie the | Angut I= rerent: cloudy and fine; cool at night. 
s commencing this). ler fne erceely bot and dr ; cloudy; fine, 
Bs, ery fine; hot and 
won to avoid | ieee ome Aars th + hey rain at night. 
ae ee e 
if there e havi 
men from climate, fruit pie puffer fror from t 
in the soil. The fi 
deep srasiobing ; the pro 
orchard where the trees came 
beco 
were nog ess an 
Lichens. w pounds 
Sen ee of the abe then pe 
the tre eee a sae ti 
irony An pia renee aid no 
trenched 3 feet deep—the red sand 
igen srl at gcd bottom. _The t 
Grapes ar 
whether ‘ether would ripen in 
is qui to such a building. ~ 
i hav 
tl 
enti 
thi Si As eners, 
es apply, 
ig iiy apply, they should 
gaining eer rmation. We cannot 
exam ; 
desirable S; we could. All we | 
that most willingly. It pet 
