664 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. _[SzPremsen 96, 1857. 
hte i tha BARS ble to damp! breadth of its leave well. — 
Ca! ends oro erations, , Plants in the ground are bal ‘Tia s rary as as in eolou T. Doa 
For the r of Op Week off in heat; sae ‘will be “it ad to do very well, ho opit of haire is so te that at the he observer the 
BSCR I ever, ina close it or frame where indeed was tre 
th he f lyin 
PLANT DEPARTMENT. k little warmth Ti ae anit a 
ERVATOR —In cases be bos are many dispel damp. See to securing as 
stove plants in this use it will tet to in the many cuttings as poss le of any 
of the weather Shaman cold id's wet to usea | scarce plants which it may be desir- 
as sp ri w 
a 
en fire-heat ; but of this cum- 
will al soother if there are bie ae 
in in the house likely $ to the injured by being kept too 
= 
uring othe 
ecount. ul not sf si er-water things brought 
from the stove and also to vate 
er at a EnO nre 
can be protected ; so as to preven 
of 70° to 80° for these, as Milenii a big have just 
been b h a m hou cold water 
th ortens the diuvatic on 
Use weak 
of the blossoms, ‘and often ruins the 
via 
the gaiety of this house Sore win an 
FORCING DEP: 
—Plants Baa their "fait Pope be 
ith a brisk temperature, say from 65° 5° 
-at night, regulating this according to the das of the |. 
ex rature, og the fl the house rather close on 
“sunny days and allowing the thermometer to rise to 80° 
or 85° before 
portion the 
TOL e and wood being muc h injured, 
y are much more easily wintered. 
Attend ‘ta former directions, and lose 
no time in gettin eu an ve 
for the removal of large 
as bot 
nd in- 
tended to be vs with T 
stuff from vn ag can 
turned u 
as 
‘should be given.® a ung gro in pots d an 
which mayr tting eda be seen to at once so bers be hl for planting should 
as to allow of petting Bice ee ee fresh a oS the action 
hile they can be kept moderately warm, hat the | Of the weath 4 t in 
‘balls are in a proper state as to pial Ade before vapotting if no t ow stato H en wanted for use. 
as neglect of this isa frequent cause of plants | à, 7° Dati clean and dress 
fruiting turely. Keep moist and rather warm for ue thi tations, clearing a 
‘a time after shifting, so courage the formation of | 3- US SF men and giving a good 
fresh roots. VINERIES.—Should wet weather set in we n Aps bee $ ure where nece 
would advise covering the border of the early house | Put be careful to select that which is 
with dry stable litter, Fern, or whatever can be obtai — eo Rose bok and bho ne di 
most conyenientl. will e purpose of | © paren nies ingait Or tiig was 
keeping the border dry. No answers better for | 28 deep or injuring the roots. The principal erop of | eng ya, eda aa tots {he accompanying ms 
this purpose than clean stra i liu | lery should now be kept rather ey earthed up, | much 30h deeper dat and richer colour, ‘ia 
3 the front of the house, is case it is | USimg quick lime and soot freely to itoy slugs. ‘there is io ene rae! cludes all the. species with 
pe thatched so as to throw off the wet entirely. Bu = s in twos, threes, or fives, and Abies all that have 
straw is too in many e country to be| STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON scattered leaves.—An Old Sub will do his large ion 
used for this purpose, and shutters would be | Trthe week ending Sept. 2, 1857, as observed at the Horticultural Gardens. fe ping ot ihai DA ame Fro noo tba te 
found cheaper in the end; nevertheless where straw -|s TENPERATUR | A N Sa a” athe ee branches at two 
: . =¢| Barometer. le ad ol arge, to remove the lower 
can be obtained, it will answer the p Sept. | & “|__Ofthe Air. /Oithe Earth Wina = paut ns, ear and another next. We oe 
perfectly. It will also be advisable to cover the Pt 2*| Max. | Min, | Max.| Min.| Mean|}toot) zieet = | Should not prune them when the plants afe yoi 
of houses in which it is intended to keep ri — — — Sos SOB slack jag A E gr oe woni o iode To jo to keep 
F. | m apam: sa| e | e N.) 7 i 
for any length of time, so as to apai the soil getting Seren: 19. 9 ao Sane â z se s RA | NE. “Or cattle off aii tim tapeatare removed? They are not un- 
‘saturated about the roots, over Grapes Mon 7a] 2 | 20383 igi a alle n nAra Moe: iorabani bek ths eue T et 
. : ; ion. 21) 3 | 30. 59% | N.E. | -00 | Dioscorea : E 
quently, particularly shew weather, ce tting out ony lee 32) 4 | 30.191 gored | 8 | 47 875 | 62 | 59 [NE| 0a erop in the middle or Sirih oo f England, w See 
i n gine at a rd d ne, perceived, = Thurs. | 6 | sassa | ans | $4 31 | 620 | 62 | as | 8.W, 12 likely to deserve a tion in Jersey, Tt is perfect er 
rwhp oy otha in cent al Sa | Hemel mum ar an lasera D| ane bg tomy wl ao el 
a warm is nearly as injurious as damp, Pb 19 -Fine; hg Sf TuE rain; very fine. sell in th kar eiia EA ewe ee: orang to ha 
therefore use no more fire-heat than may be absolutely | Z Mo ereast cloudy: ve the kiten middle-class families, A god Caras 
‘ ; a a pl ete a ha aetan at 
necessary. Let no pot plants requiring watering remain| — %2 Fine conde o oerCA: the very t bies clanbrasi- 
in houses where the Grapes are ripe and = tii fow white lous: very fine Tiu G EVERGREEN SERORS: J 6. Juniperus suecica A purpose. 
a t ; sultry, g and heary | liana or Irish Yew, may possibly answer your 
hang for any length of time. man Bowern Peri Secikaada’ ee 
thew the average. erilla Nankinensis is the degre 
FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIES. "ice, OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWIC SOE ey shane ce apy evidence that 
Unless alterations are in principal work in| ___ During the last 31 years, forthe ensuing week, ending Oct”, 1957. ation Yas lene bal eects A species whi j 
this r ent will be fin . — this is attended by er diff t 
this age will now be confined to- 7 = y ši iig 3 | Kosor | Gre _Prevailing Winds, hein at ie Red River to Texas will be 
hit i E T for is such a circumstance. 
rare” comtant "attention ag ney eee | Sa E38 | FEE) $F Hg Bre | Daw: ra a ope Y, 
walks thor cleared of s and an) aE Ciadiu lis, Fallen, figured PT ith gastar water 
them frequently when wet to keep | ion.” iT ae tas] e fog EHRRERE “ Abbildungen.” Syringing the leaves 
es evel anton md las S | SE |e] | Sapia ea ato Bt ae ae 
attent: | Thurs. 1) 633 | 45.2 |42| 17 | p23 13 4 icant ga deviations: 
t li y Friday 2| 638 | 432 |535 7 048 Heine as pate = Oaren pui pe ote poe 
it well rooted and strong without weer ee es ish oe in ets § 2 what happens among other plants that fe auio Poe 
as to render it sappy and BETA temperature pair above period oceurred on t the 27th sible that we ma; a Te again, and wit ae Tt cide 
damp off on the first approach of winterly Badeg. norm: 79 dex.: and the lowest on the 27th, 1823—therm. | we Page HOR a net and with peta Nhe anything exept 
e case with stock got up sso oh 
in autumn, a ‘hows gu Notices to Correspondents. on mes tt 8 otada ey eer aa y 
hat are ed sathini ios gar ii We cag ates sab ps Eh whi high aon lool tates ee colts a rare BE 
flagging. Newly potted off thi and Riley’s ex translation of Pliny, published by Bohn a Mile hoe Cedula.. We never bahani 
be placed on a gentle bottom-heat,| halt “ It ought in every scholar’s a mene pte a. loner. Your Abutilon pictum, — 
. i i library.—Folkstone altstone. We know nothing of M; r. Wills’ Br " t in England. —M Falconer. than 9 strong 
impart a little aeara be t tions and Adventures in Hondu which is handsome, seems to be ; 
: ks ras, nor are we anxious to ‘ butilon striatum. pee ees 
rmation of root t sufficient air} become it if, as you say, he calls the Ceiba | _ Towing variety of A your Plum leaves is Puccinis 
Bo ie ke weakly growth vessel peng luscious fruit ; why, it has a hard Fauan: 7.2, The prane r, and helps 
mouthful. We have no faith in such aran wie write of | _ to cause the premature fall of the leet. M. be Calendar You : 
that th things they know are no wild eatable | Misc. “QD Ps Loudon’ Amateur tt forking them UP- = 
| _ Figs in Honduras, can only n soe y White- 
Cuerry Prom: G L. Enquire of am: nurseryman. r the Government renee as! 
"in the quantity of ais This common plant varies Ap i he the Rrergzcene Se I E nelle 
on the lip of the corolla and in the Bow your Grams Peada OW ; 
~ 
