568 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
a. w i: We years azo gave tot e Black Prince 
was deserved, and i oat pead Tully els it is very 
prolific, wire early, a good fore The Prince of 
het Mr. Cu p Pe as a Cros need between nthe 
h Queen and the Black Prin This sort he say 
ce “si so given waheril satisfaction, gre ate onl sive goo! 
ya fruit, but also an exce cellent ki nd for Ha 3 eserving. 
Li Blac ce avy and 
he Black Prince is in frui 
being gathered for preserving for 
very suitable, he this sort from 
e ga r, which is sure to occur 
during the long ‘he: this sort is in fruit. [In our 
opinion this Prince of Wales is second to’ none as re- 
gards real utility. Ed. 
The third sort of Strawberry grown y$ ee C — 
nown. wach e under 
Se hein given 
the name of Princess Royal or gra ripening it 
is said to mye a cae aaron the Black 
Prince, while in oe ee appearance, size, and flavour, 
it is greatly superior r it. It is Pine-shaped, someti 
fiat or cockscombed, colours h 
an aroma like that of the ey Queen, while as resp 
hardiness it has few ab os point the Rev. = F. 
Bacon of ‘Castleton, Panis ites as follow: 
“I am satisfied that t Cut a Prins Royal is one of the 
iest nted out runners of | 
ing, and of a local 
ear, in the open 
rotection. The 
e it I think the | 
in frnit and the 
n bea ing 
ie winter here,” adds Mr. Bacon, “is no 
My garden is 650 feet above sea level, nearly surrounded | 
by hills from 1200 to 
moors over W 
with Prenna ar till the te 
may meg Oke 
What wil 
we peers think E need not be 
ness; we 
ning 
: ae ms pne dient, 
ker: oe ‘this 'Strawbe anys 
-productiveness, and w r that Mr. Fleming, of 
‘Trentham, hiri a i grown it, are equally | roo 
well pleased with it. 
- With the three sorts just named, Mr. Cuthill 
und cropped; and on 
oe tate consideration, he fin 
ground to the depth of an in This 
down weeds, oe aes gc plant ts K AR pans ws 
through it in sp h ure becomes decay 
farnishes an path ara ‘source g food when the plant s 
i and lastly it 
ers to 
into is pla considers greatly superior to all 
other appliances me Kédobny g the fruit clean, miah 
as the dung n sre i effectually does that, but, A as has 
just been sete, at the same time feeds the plan 
Cucum mee both Bl ack a — aigna pined jeten 
Jow brick 
reso: 
The same plan, he says, has also 
en adopted with equally g gardens 
hbonrhood. 
are raised here in a ear fl a 
and pane sides. The 
er to darken it, spe in 
syringing every 
Bo eeping th s cool. The 
e made up with fresh pokey the hofti of it 
bein z kent near b pirami they are afterwar 
ections given by ri 
anaged according to the dir 
Cuthill at p. 342 of our pe year’s volume. 
Mushrooms than a dish we saw iy hered from this is 
ouse could not peiiliy be produced 
Calendar of Operations. 
(For the breed Week.) 
ANT DEPARTMENT. 
ei 
J rich dis 
of | i The 
ikia perfectly hardy, are are oval aah toe conserv 
vi y up 
etimes or 
point, and has 
ec 
ai cities y 
the | which 
igh | for 
he of 
nally of the excellence of its flavour’ and | and m 
à every ttl = = the leaves in ee: 
Any necesse ary £ amount of ‘strength may be im- 
ds are formed by 
apani 
B 
&e., 
ea es. 
~ ted ioui them wiam the peur bu 
man hey 
sa 
Clesodentrons, Enphorb 
receive a l ae 
isplay in th 
een trellises shoul 
the havi 
mice: min 
e got u 
Clematis bicolor 
trellises. o top 
uld 
hift in parii that they may produce a | Z 
[AUcust 15, 1857, 
, Caulifloy ata “which should bep 
these will supply 
gust. 
uing ye 
ven Apples E Pi Pins, Cherries, ey 
ane amenable to this ; 
nder this 
_ STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CU 
ISWICK, NEAR LONN 
Aug. 13, 1857, as observed at the a 
BAROMETER. | ORR eine 
Ot the 
ERA 
cree a 
Max.| Min.| Mean | foot) 2 
__| deep. 
Max. | Min. 
e 
bes mixed greenhons es — well after win 
ings racter, such 
Verbenss, Scarlet ‘Pelargonium, Heli otropes, Roses 
Ci w be potted off, whether from 
ese Primulas a remembering be 
a those intended t 
| blossom i a Scarlet Pidio: 
niums to bloom wall ew be Aare pot bound. 
DEPARTM 
PINERIES. _Plants srletah Pion pits must be ak 
| supplied with air to prevent their ge ting draw. d 
| | they should = be kept near the cee Ht no t allo wed 
metas ro pst plants 
a to, and 
| to stand too closely together, for 
oat ee! ae expected unless this is 
kly drawn ones seldom or never viel 
ree 
52 
3 
1 
4 
52 
57 
“29.843 | 75.5 | 533 
3 lig ht haz; 
— Fog exceediv sly Py rain 
ek a very fine ; much li i: 
t. 
temperature of the 
During the last 31 years, fi 
August. 
Highest 
Temp. 
Average 
Lowest 
Temp. 
Mean 
Temp. 
d fine fruit. 
Give careful attention to such as are Swelling ane 
parn plenty of warmth and moisture, and as much 
ure-water at the bi as Anis oe will bear: Rem move 
uckers an ey are perceived 
which, if a only Ei the fruit is Sen the 
ich it may be necessary to leav the 
side up the stock. Do not anew yomg stock 
rt growth in the succession pits to stand too 
cannes be eri nor to sustain any Fath through 
Where ring, or the wan pot room. 
is satel n beds of soil tem also be carefully 
nrk to with. wate? keeping the soil in a nice moist 
state. bia oe growth is rhe ed keep as warm 
moist as can be done without drawing Ren’ tgs 
and i give odes of strong clear man the 
and the plants will make rapid progress 1 fr sy 
at t months. 
which the fruit has just been cut iré y ree ae Aes 
giving the foliage an occasional bieran with A 
engine if r ed spider is at all tro nee 
naa e growth of |, Pies hich mti 
ak wre the. ore pa goa Late Gra 
ing should | isted with slight fires in cloudy 
especially pra which, after t n, 
e they are att already all but ripe, wil require 
sents i unless the weather shot 
, | sually fine 
me 
ere there is any 
hiss foliage should be fre- 
a ng the house a hea 
the ey & 
vy 
okin ay: e perceived, and owe 
this for two or ip thee times A intervals of about a 
pe A Aeree 
uccess will very sine o de 
ed. m insects, 
ry as 
| guard the ad tenders 
up the ashes at night when there is reason to 
apprehend riers wet. Any gross shoots that may still 
e to grow 
afb where this is a “all 
close, in order to admit air Fiw 
GARDEN AND re ales 
FLO 
Let Rose budding be closely followed ap, ii the 
pruning off at least of the ea hee: ms of those which 
flowered ea Those w me may pick o 
e se 
who find ti 
m Rhododendrons ; this will add much 
ossom: of 
Sunday 
Mon. 
Tues. 
Wed. 
Hieu 
ric ay 
Satu 
“wsus | Average 
ay BS OS ee A | 
Say 
IS Pr = )2 | 
poras 
erama 
adie 
4 omg 
DAMAADA 
$ SERRRzE 
o 
2 067 
ghest ‘teukperskare during the above period occurred on 
rm. 92 deg.; and the lowest on the lst, 1550—therm. 
— 
“thet h 
1842—th 
Notices to Correspondents. 
not 
creepe: 
or Clematis is Fiame” all w. 
Ins : C M. The Death Watch, ho 
We think thane m 
‘urionana, 00 
rnt.—J a G. The cate 
nigger caterpillars, or larvæ of oie saw. 
illars 
Watering with = ne water 
field are the best remedies. 
your insects being the same as J. G.’ si 
the ground and ro trom tim renee be 
bloom is the cocoon 
joe ——— with her 
the base of t 
The ee 
aes ote ately 
_ yomg “will bree Som been ont ly be ent” 
somi A him ja e or later th are apt t 
you p pov. which get killed in ; 
bages n 
Whine. Sehr Aase A 
HW. Suchi 
ieat aa ie has wikered to the suri 
nascent state; 
appears like a leaf 
cosus 
ee aD and 
.. Inula temo ~ 
cens; 2. Cytisüs 
Itis 
EE g = is now time to provide and | This is the peri hich to lay the | foundation of a 
rage an assortment of flowers adapted for blooming | sure suppl Pn vegetables and Salads for the ensuing 
late i in autumn and in rid winter. Ca a if forced Mote suppose = all the spr iy! les mid- 
wood will be tolerab i hould be ter B bhf have 8 nted some and|_ 0 
that Turnips fo of oe d November ed “ie 8 bie! 
e. | Still it remains di T continuous’ succession Of | better than c 
| -| Sead" and Ah es Broccoli, also a full supply = 
- alads. |* 
pe Broccolies alt 
a tec the | 
apt to sport ar 
Ahan of the 
z | house. A rich border ‘should also be repared for 
Pr 
