696 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, 
[OcroseR 10, 1857. 
Garden Memoranda. 
ar ie mes pees Kilkenny, Ireland, — 
Thies isa pr untry; we have dhar d no i k do a 
arm as yet, and Dahlias, Gera ums, Ver 
amily ‘of bed adin; ing umira 
td VM gonna very super 
Pears also do 
trees of Beurré Die are loaded biw 
both i in size and qual eyar EAR a 
vidually very h “Th fact Rait of ia 
indi- 
garip 
the Spin wall 
were Nut- 
erm 
i i it i labelled. 
Pl rector in their season. 
fine old morei A tree in the pleasure ground is loaded 
be large blac it; no one uses te n; and they 
EG 
the poaa in bushelfuls. W. M., 
te Sen 
well; two. Pe fine | miscellan 
eae class 
tue atmosphere dry betore might. Gentle rèr per be 
neces:ary here when the weather is damp, but use no 
ore than may be necessary to keep the atmosphere in 
a ion, for too much warmth is isdi as injurious as 
p- 
FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIES. 
int oia 
ould also be 
rich and vari 
ied o Tak now require 
| present an a thing like geen roll constantly a 
the turf is hollow to kee rm sward. ell clean 
gravel walks for the winter pst afterwards let them = 
vell reser in order that os water ee Bi — freely 
th ace. operations connected ravens oa 
anrik turf, and border miakin should be Sinait pro- 
ceeded with. 
ats FRUIT AND KITCHEN GAR 
Wher the wood is well ca and prey praning is 
intended either r 
Vat 3J 
z 
uh 4} 
ff | trees 
of Celery and pe mat a Sai their fin 
first. As ar s vegetables, the rere: crops 
earthin 
at Newcastle, a Th pot which | up before sharp fr e spring crop of Celery 
wo! well as — silver cups which he has | will however stand t thewehiber better with oulya m moderate 
had awarded eee the festive board. ing up and the remainder towards spring. A wi 
“After the usual loyal a had of, the | sheltered border be selected for hand-glass 
chairman Mr. aaa a health, The latter iflowers. a Le t not already | ight and rich 
that gems d be m iously to planting. Put a 
Horticultural Society rt we smes, on plants under wA EA in a slight hollow, which w. 
prizes, secure that amoun tof succe ss which Wardotbrised useful in spring when t er, na jir a 
the show at Newcastle. The ‘health ey the visiting afterwards be filled up as the plants advance. eep the 
riends from a di s next proposed and drunk, | glasses wd in ngs afterwards 
an , garden tton, Esq., of 
Sowber ‘HA, "Northallerton, anin acknowledged 
a similar = paid individually to himself. 
A number of toasts followed, and an agreeable evening |, 
was spent. 
jugs ery of Operations. 
for the winter. 
wef in a frame, and 
me of “rai Beet d in -inch pots for turning 
out in barb, Asparagus, and Sea- 
kale odi e eared a = dead stem 8, Èc., as soon 
ce ate ; 
very vivacious myce celium. Yea 
destroy the spawn by a soluti corrosive MAY: certainly 
foes you will destroy ; our G: aa oi R 
ag 
ae has 
others he 
t pleasure. MJ B, 
FILTERS: D ij Nothing is better gs Tej, vance 
. 646 of our volume for last y ste 
the e ground o over ao or thie t times. If yo 
the rooks will soon y. $ NEEMA 
be worth yont while to employ children n and kill 
Gockoha ers 2, Your small white Women 
the Cockchaffer. See the preceding r reply to 
saan: the cose abao were small and carts ABs on ie 
they r years in the ave a Voracious state, the 
sooner om waa rae e es ered 
: > 2 Noblesse ; 
eat oe or Fruits: IV Bates. wight! 
, probably aise Noblesse: T "aeih cayed); 5, Coe’s Golden 
Drop; + Chaumontel ; 7, Early Crofton ; 9, 
fleur; 10, Court Pendu Plat 1, Beauty of Kent ent; 12, Bed- 
ohe Foundling ; 18, Gi ‘Reinette J TW. LAY, Ber. 
hornden; 2, Golden Reinette; 4 $ 
B 
plenty of sugar can affor — , Thompson's: 
a ceo Pane amiinid n the latter joins 
viz. east aspect wall where reas 
wall, oe sec the fruit y po prg e sy ay “ibar 
tree gets older. now a trees planted 
ina tiari situation do not tative. p lmi to the 
isture of sey eated by the sonal 
condensed as saline contact 
east wall.— w T. 13, Syke upaa oma Bm VEE 
a Pateorrep s Seedlin ng; 51, 
Aston Town.—., olivina 
—s is 7 
2 in avenstein ; 3, Golden Pippin; 4, Courtof ag 
6, Syke House Russet; 7, 
Pip 
5, — bly Beauty of Kent; 
Golden aart Aag wide "Plate; 9, rel 1 Codlin ; i 
Scarlet Nonp , Downto n No gee 
Greening ; 35, ” Pe 1, a sort of wil Pear; 
2, Black Worcester; 3, yom ene E 1, Diel; 
2, Passe Colmar ; 3, Urbaniste; 4, 8, Glou Morceau; 5, Louise 
—— cs penn 6, Beurré de iaumont; 7% Chau- 
ontel ; to be Winter Pearmain; 10, Fearn’s 
Pippin i, Gloria 2 Mundi —J H, San canis A Tns: 2 
rmsley Pip e 8. 
ppin 
rim y of, Oldenburg ; 4, finchall Crab: 5 i Foams Fp 
8, Jessen ew Nonpar wee 9, Northern eds 10, me 
ee bard Correspondent 
Books: DJ. For 
Handbook ; for aan ‘Fors Smith’s ‘‘Cultivated Ferns,” 
oung Conifers frequently go off when so 
fa osi E o aai to ly before erak] 
after and care should be taken an to allow it to 
become very dry. Sow i in spring eA piis pi fine yellow loam, 
and place t in a cold frame ; they do not require heat.t 
Diseases: C. The black spots are uced by a fungus. 
A pure spir ; of dense ac sublimate not 
affect the paper, nor a mixture con: phuretted 
n and compounds of sulphur. It is probable 
oy insects.—G@ H B. Ber poten cated 5 ei 
Vv 
ew (3d) arn of Moore’s 
r : 11, Bedfordshire Foundling ; 12, 
the ensuing Week. thickly in light rich soil ie good peer oa 
"g ) over a moderate bottom heat. Asparagus should be ord , Suaré Vert Usd Napoleon 15,8 S John Rowe. 1, ‘Dutch 
PARTMENT kept as near the ible in order to improve | Codlin; 2, Reinette —— ; A Calville Blanche ie i 
its colour and flavour, Wh its € sae PK, uty of Kent; 2, Wo ; 
Cossanrarony, fe &e. sr py belonging to De things ai sicher Rho ae may eer of known.—F R. The Blenheim Pippin. —D ig 
x now be under gla Clea d he TOARE S eet px be the Red Astrachan. The Boe S TS a 
free ventilation n ene the weather will admit rof Fit) WA Ont ont aren in a cellar, bu Aegi ant ba IP: Barly Nonpareil; 
dlinulavocel attention Tf unfavourable wick e think the pa storage eared by being forced 3 Calvillo Blanche Round AR aks ¢ King of the 
vonid doit, “Bs hok Matat OS oc a little fire-heat at under glass. Later GF Rhubarb say be forced’ in |" "oi oins; 10). Lewis's ble; 11, Scarlet Pearman; 
tim Ses to Uta if the houses con vi — a wh oP. tn wee pots ” primin = 12, Brabant Belloc. Vis wo ias oot ko : 
for in that way a free ventilation sey : S AV E nt ev hee or} sweet insi rhea kta > Rousselet; 7. 
opt eee to ind ` By the heating materi le may be — forced on s ite ema = >, a eas Ka 6, + 11, Baste 
Jesns of Roses, iha na saad late | the ground as eieiei Rhubarb, n up u the| Beune; 12, King Edward. Apples: 1, Hollandbur j $ 
‘lowering plants thi ure may yet be kept gay for roots a frame on a gentle bo ttom | King of the Pippins; 3, Margil; 4, F s Pps Golde 
“many wi is to come. Supply them occasionally with heat. Feinetto 2, Trump A eton, oF Bre APPI 1” ais 
“weak Brago water in a clear state. Cold pits 2 as e hav n so often pap 
will in requ ` eki rh a som STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON. ‘taut decline naming henge of dried or other plants to ee 
bie fag we if new and dr ry; Forthe week ending Oct. 8, 1¥57,A8 observed at the Horticultural Gardens. | venture to request our correspondents to none one 
tever terial e 2 Pa "e TEMPERATURE never have or could eo undertaken an : 
ues min a foot gh aby if empio oped “keep the aiii Ea Aenea Oi tbe Air.  „Oithe Ert Wing i this kind Youn aid ber rs, to wn tra bs 
pA IES especially apply, 8 mind thet, 
vour to the soil in a somewhat hy: “stata, A =Z | Mar. | Min. | Max. Min.| Mean|'y eng pt us for assisi should "exhaust their 
— nen PES ES Pes Geet, TAA í We cannot sa 
portion of the stock of Roses, ae Honeysuckles, &c., | friday 2, 11 | 30174 | 30013 | e | 53 | 590) el | 543 SW. 0 — invormation. Wo for i hecsseinels nor 1 
in pots, may soon p a Ld to have a eae Satur. 3) O | 29.933 | 29.696 | 66 | 48 | 57.0 | 61 | 584 | S.W. .00 able if we could. -All we can do is to 
advance of temperature. The pr present is a to | RR St | SO Lemay cet ak PRAT mee ae EN E | A | Eak raant WORAN. fk ts now redi 
procure from the nurseries or from the e en | iee. 613p ame | soen | 66°) 32 | 400| 59 | s S.W. .00 | more than four plan 
gosa ed. 29.077 | 64 36.0} 58 | 67 | S.E.| 32 
~ a supply of Rhododend Azaleas, Kalmias for | Thurs. 8] 20 | 29.103 | 28781 63 a | 520 37 S. | 55 — rima i onan 
fore as will set wi h bloom, and of the | average. 29.657 | 29.507 | 64.7 | 427 | 537 | 55-i | 57.8 o7] — Subscriber, Myosotis pal | 
-desired = Some of the hybrid scarlet Rhododen- Oct. 2—Fine; very fine; overcast at rat nichts a, “i z maina Ba E eng i the | 
` drons, as Nol and others, requi a ast; densely Patt nm ear, aria. The w 
forcing, and are the a to start first. Pot theminas| =—  &—Focsy one very te Tale A night. gare x onipun he 
small pots as their r a into be et injury, peg AP re ek oes ciga INUM GRANDIFLORUM 
th dak oF ps m Heavy rain; rather A E frequent heavy showers; ficult to grow w 
A few of the liwir + Ais : remarkably low ; fine at night, MBA POPLAR: A 
stove climbers rika ye site 5 ; Mean temperature of the week 1 deg. a! average. Abas duel 1 
Remove dead eet them occasionally, and. stop SEOST OT tee cone ae CHISWICK rd its fate as sealed 
During the last 31 years, for the eusuing ending Oct. 17, 1957 eia a 
be Let the atmosphere in the stove Sls oes and filled up- 
papua order that a lower night tempe- ši E à 3 AEN | a A We 
d 7) Lal i io | Pampas Grass; FHG. We 
rate may be per Octover:| SEF | FEE See al tata | Pama aan a 
<a" | < ned. z aí: “| |Z| to raise it. Tiis fgg es 
1 a et af otal at chaff in abundance. e dou 
sha] abo oe 13183249413] to come: » Plants: 
w A 4| 4 4— 7/5 5|2| Society to their four 
Mb | 41.2 1| 4| 2 2 $| 3 5|6 | Porato Disease: S V. You must 
Ho ny] = s 2°19) 6 3) 4 some patent agent. 
Mar: 171 B79 li EE Tak ineo carey a Faye 
“The h hizhest temperat ture d Fi bow occurred on the 14th tooking particular: we. 
Bp Ani 76 deg.; Tatare during the the isthe Ise 1350—therm.2ideg, anaes Hs esa than us usual, al, and many Ot sun 
