648 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
[Szprempy; 
the pots are tiin laid on ‘their si 
a greenhouse, under the 
i aeae are not foun 
and one or wo 
a 
Gadetiely d dry and 
and gardeners who h 
open for the impro this 
. they are justly ited yć be 
degree ornamental, fragrant, 
them easily cultivated, ye gf oe are ope far from 
sessing that roundness petal and co of | a 
flower which it is desirable they should possess. Y Taika ta 
purpurea perhaps approaches nearer perfection than any 
of them in this respect, and Mr. Hamp believes it might 
improvement of 
eo pase 
be e orate! ey advantage in the 
the obit sort 
As r ore r. Hamp ey, sows them as 
S 
Se e 
they aiek ; they are 
in the ntil 
‘March, ie Baers are potted o ofi into 3 neh rege se firs 
and a 
a proper period o è 
Without the last a fine mate of bloom need hardly be 
expected. 
is ata neous 
haa ay interest our readers 
he present year, in Nes 
re ns of the pads 5 tho Botanical Societ 
anist, purc 
carefully preserved ey pl 
bought its British duplicates, and 
a very 
es, da: all I calenlated te. paar the 
almost exclusively 
= Sage on his botanical ‘engagements fo for the main- 
tenance of himself and family, we hope that his energy 
meet wit h encouragement ; and that 
h to purchase anything in ay will fav 
i with "iar support, which his industry an 
ld well deserve. The results of some is 
— have already been given in our early aah 
Calendar of Operations, 
(For the ensuing Week.) 
PLANT DEPARTMEN 
_ Conservatory, &c.—Keep New Holland qrar one 
have been placed und cool and airy, and 
‘ero es rahi are i 
‘growing state, b erything must be allowed ecient | an 
‘space, so that ‘the linge may be fair], i 
and air, and ra’ be under he necessity of hud- |} 
‘tht kiy together some of the leas 
% sh 
eat, in mpen- 
the panili o — 
wooded plants at ‘this season. COL 
moog which have made their season’s ast a sh 
dik ot ob. eee is thd ia 
P e 
nd of 
stage, until the setting 
st 
for 
s Vines veges ently dormant at gis’ season that y 
ng. 
o 
injurions is this in weakening the plants that where there 
f | is any danger 
the foll — Chain and 
ss erat -out time, hence it is desi — to 
y niymi all that has 
about 
i husiched. Keep the late crop of this well pi tm with 
eather Get 
es Fortne weet ending Sept. 17, 1357, as observed at the Horticultural Gar Gardens. 
the foliage. Look over young stock growing in pots, 
and shift any requiring more rie ime without delay, 
so that it may get rooted into the fresh soil aid 
winter ; and see to having the balls moist at the f 
shifting, for neglect of this is a sti, ind cause of vou 
ock fruiting prematurely. Viverres.—Vines that are 
be forced very early, ridea t the wood is well 
ripened, and the leaves mostly off, should be pru 
and dressed, keepi ng the e = he possible, in 
order % prevent bleedin difficult to get 
ng 3 
rill not occur to some extent after pruni J 
its occuring to any serious extent prun- 
ing should be aliri until the Vines scem to be fairly 
a ELOw et sorta ibe cee manent 
As nig 1 be exp ected, scarce 
plants prvi it iy he aniiae: to secure ardi they 
are Senes should be taken up and potted at once, 
or refully covered when net is the least cause to 
suspect injury. See to securing a good s of cut- 
Garitta before the plants are 
hese root more freely in 
varieties Gold 
; ai grow so § 
spring-rooted cuttings make but very poor plant 
gai N tomes st 
t the expense of the loss of a few oe 
‘tel said in differen ™ the 
— ag of rooting Golden Chain in au rn 
e have ex aeree no particular difficulty i 
niini it eon “th at season; but we may be fortunate as 
convenience, which is ‘caps a fiue a emer 
underground in the > open ai ir; this we cover with a tit- 
ih 
for 
cuttings taken from nen growing in rem ete 
rm place 
That 
¢| ground are liable to damp in a moist wa ell 
f | known n, and the variegated Geraniums are ore 
so than most things: but persons who can command a 
gentle botto per without keeping the atmosphere 
warm mort moist will experience no cont gon in rootin 
The ld plants of these are, however, well 
son fe wintering wherever room can i ta id for a m, 
for these go much farther at planting-out time, and 
cover the fave sooner with foliage and flower than nili 
ne 
autumn or spring-rooted cuttings; hence they should 
be carefully guar cpa rost until the beauty of the 
garden is destroyed, when they should be taken up, 
potted, and stor ay for the winter in a cool dry 
ouse. Continue to put in cuttings of Hollyhocks, as 
these can be obtained an ample s of 
bta ea there is 
— plar y e re not allow those» that were — 
arly in the suffer for saa want of pot roo 
Cu t off the Aaii rie of her lants as gi 
every- 
thing about the flower garden and gionta; perisi and 
order 
“ARE FRUIT AND KITCHEN GARDEN 
Notices to 
The last ee i 
Jitas 
No. ee 
RT. We 
men's catalogues, 
: Om 
ne he first place 
LA & L. Hartley’s 5 patent 
answer rer perfec ectly. hes Tough plate; 
INsECTS efron: found 
of the Goat Moth, Coss ames pes Oak 
pena rt answers to correspondents in 
oneTRovs "PEA R, Truro. A capital xam 
in the parts of "the flower into leaves. Thes 
rtaken an 
this kind. ung gardeners, to whom these 
——— apo tent a in mind that, b 
ould exhaust their ot 
yiruelas, ey > employed b 
hilis. 
with ten of this plant in our 
sai = n eau by iiaeie * m 
aes n the lee 
lants ing in 
plants growin The leaf sme pach lowers you: 
certainly Leptotes; the er poe a! sent aad 
to Rodriguezia secun $ 
nonia ae from N. “ammerica 
a gaara r choice Pears and Apples at short intervals, 
Fp eg such aa the fruit as may be found to 
a ep 
pi from the Espalier and dwarf standards, o r | 
ndeed any tind of fruit trees which exhibit more | 
tenias ncy to produce useless wood than such as is lik ely | 
to furnish fruit, should be root pruned as early as con- | 
venient in the autumn, ving out sige 5 scat shoots at | 
the same time, in order expos wo te 
to bear fruit as ie S as $ posie to light and air, 
as to get it ripened. should be m Bey banari 
tecting a quantity of Fre al ies ans from frost should | 
this occur, be looked over | 
r these are readily spoiled by fr Get a lot of | 
edha ‘Dutch or Bath hi ony sge Gust naa they | 
n be protected b ring use; attend to | 
the earthing up of ler that i is likely to be wanted for 
soon, keeping it close up, so as to get it well 
3 
manure-water while growing w 
Onions dried and stored. 
STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON, 
spog carefu ully fro a = Re a _ TEMTERATURE f 
RTER. ì 
a. gad and givin EP a aged supply oe Mego’ the Sept. re AnOMRTE Giese Orie Es nh wis ; 
anything Max. | Min. | Max.) Min.| Mean | ar 
l “thie ey ye convenient, , Kee the atmosphere a cael Aro awe pool eee LO ll 
. rather close, and wateri very cautiously for some time | Friday 11 29,583 | 29.545 | 60 | 43 | 515 | 624) 60 | S.W. 63 
Satur. 12) 23 | 29.735 | 99.627 | 72 | 46 |590| 62 | 60 | S.W. 03 
s until the roots get hold of the fresh soit: Sn 713 34 nos ai 3 | 46 | 59.5 63 | 60 w. 46 
RCING DEPARTMENT Mon. HM 30.1 29.986 | 72 43 60.0 3 60 te 
Ree lues. 15, 26 | 30,204 | 30, 4 63 | 60 | S.W.) 0 
PINERIES. — Attend to last week’s directions, and Wed. 16 27 | 30.210 wio 4 as | ern 633 60 | SW. ‘00 
hs to afford prasid bs Pig: the ssa is oljan bee =| ga eriad Deemer Toni St pet let aai iaa 
arm er dry atmos with a - | Average... 30.005 | 29.971 | 728 | 46.7 63.0 | 60.1 | 06 
e Sept, 1i — Constant I heavy rain throughout; overcast at night, —— 
lation of pwr air on s, and EAN er the on, E snes of whit myths peers i ove vem ope iiss nii 
be done without on ay the témperature too int - Ti owe p verp i e; ve mre rain 
- 7 bed 4—Foggy and drizzly ; rain; foggy at 
wi stock ing as freely as m may —  15—Dense fog; fine; clondy and fine; overcast 
— wi uring yer pits: giving them a liberal a eee eee es ee ee oe 
ly of water and miini . — 1lj—Very fine; hot: exceedingiy tine throu 
supply Of manure wate aintar ining a Mean temperature of the week 9 deg. above the avetage 
moist atmosphere. Be Anord ae fire- heat, however, as Deha ene to Atl bh ger pig oly sae gn 
circum a will nit, shu p in early on the essa sac mama cme ea DTPE DT 
aftern ts Pbeight Says, À but gi + a p? rathe Fie eely in eee HE gg | No. of : Prevailing Winds, 
= analy se w the day, wile will poy in preventing | e | 558 TE SE | Shick ne | Quanrity| ail eha elel 
weakly growth, and after this — the aah |436 |“ | Raine Rain. |7 5") ah he 
must not eely, even on young wow wi ing Sanday) 683 | 443 | s55] 14 | O4+in Peas a6 6s 
hy J . 4 2623 3663 
_ Stock, and where he atmosphere ca the ‘Sept moist ot Ee S Si | Se asl u te issin 
ey means of tanks, &c., ssringing might almost | Wed. 3 661 | 467 |564| 15 in j=} 6 6 roei) 
D Eehnaa for the season all events avoid | trues s| ea | os tet] 1 oa aii Layi 
hier pn so heavily as to cause Bet to kigo in the | Seer. m' mo ! ses lesni 16 107s le 648 13) 
hearts The highest ure during the above veriod oceurred on the 25th 
eer the plants, which tends to blanch and weaken jissana. 98 dag’ £ and the lowes om Une te os dee. | 
rangulari: 
Na STURTIUN: Juvenis. Ton eae e flowered 
bu 
ens, 
those of vg rs Peach. 
note u 
sweet a, ‘eke e 
a like a fine E 
lent Nectarine. Sept. 12.” It seems 
travel well. 
N apgadino ’s ae ae 
further. No dou 
applying mi a desorption 
uc Sass at 
rres. 
HE VIO F Roven : Hedus. 
arba of e Panay with blue a 
the Botanical M 
it hye: he last Num 
of which you will nd —_ 
should not port si k 
a Attac 
oae mT ett, You 
