712 
THE GARDEN 
ERS’ CHRONICLE, 
[OCTOBER 11, 1857, 
ca, m 
a uous Sus and the handsome ch 
E co ag eel bet ae 
crescen 
n surrounded rby ‘beautifully ‘Wooded a slopes; on the 
front law 5 flower-beds, w mass of 
bloom, jani ther 
wit hey 
or wi ewe in square | perienced must have greatly damaged the appearance 
ona Uaa st aE the yer bro aw alk of t the more tender kind of plants, peat poe as are to 
leading to re e h, and ‘hetween the walk and rising | be saved shoul oved at once. Proceed Sore. 
ground adjoining the flow for a considerable | fore with potting s airet plants with as much despatch as 
distance is a jai nd attractive riband | possible, and if practicable 7 Bh artific on heat should 
com of the following flowers: First row, Golden ag applied to help them to root before winter. In 
hain Geraniums; second, Lobelia Erinus ramosoid show of spring pete bite is quite as 
a; fifth, Dahlia Zelinda, dark purple. Being on the | in summer, and steps should now be taken to ll up 
side of a h ed its beeen is arrange- | beds as they are cleared, for the mp f contributing 
ment produces m ony to the enjoyment of spring. A miscellaneous mixture 
Adjoining t rvatory, which is gay of dwarf early blooming shrubs, bet Foaral plants and 
with Balsams, ‘Antieainss; said other s ummer flowering | bulbs, is most commonly planted ; but in regularly laid 
peri a small fountain occu 5 the: corner, the water | out , as in ge pic flower gardens, the disposition 
from which rises from a rock through a dolphin’ s mouth | of colour should be carefully consider 
into a shell, and falls from thence into a cis | adun of spring Jovana lams and bulbs to form 
below. The gardens are considerably above the|a rich and varied display if properly arra nged and 
‘lawn, leaving which you ascend ght of steps carried out. Lawns will now require daily sweeping to 
surmounted with stone vases, which are filled with | pane anything like neatness ; ll aenga & Whuesver 
the turf is hollow to keep a Mine 
¿scarlet and varie ums. Fro 
now - reduced to mere mounds of Saa ge 
wer 
eat E 
ha 7 aeenes pete whic th 
m the walk at | 
ated Geraniu 
the ig of the steps an excellent view is dbase d 
with its gay beds 
z bank, 
very tas 
colour. eat m 
ster plants with ha 
us arranged, 
-this 3 both 
serpen age 
ffect: 
part o 
flo n, consisting of about 70 beds, containing a 
ng o S 
ka rior of plants Pee for summer decora 
in the mo 
the atm 
orning, using a little fire ed My air to get 
oe Dai dry before night. Gen will be 
ai Vw Y 
than ma 
es; | general a 
b 
accep 
of the | gravel walks for 
of eae the river, Sa sur- | well Meah in order that the w: 
is a walk 70 yards lo All 
ng | the s 
tion. | 
as | 
ioana T | and atter- MaRi should be pisii po gio with. 
riban HARDY FRU 
partion 
bot 
any variegated- lover to prevent es from 
| win Rad 
out 16 
ance, is very in ites 
50 yards above ihel ea of ie — 
view of panes: the bc 
and a co: 
the flow iced are various 
‘lined with Dahlias, Hollyhocks, Asters, og i 
the kitchen and fruit are Vineries, pits, fi 
bears The whole place was in exellen a 
eo Sa and refie uch credit 
ener. 
Calendar of Operations. 
(For the ensuing Week.) 
GeF = ; $ slight rain. respect like the Coc — Quercus. ur acorns 
; EPAR Pe; very fine throughout. appear belon tid Rhee be ot of Evergreen Oak.— 
CoNSERVATORY, a Airs , be px Moren: very fine throws foggy at night. PAF. 1, Achillea Ptarmica ; p- hie the cocoons of some 
“admitted whenever the weat favourable, butit| — li Fogi ipera A relia pei ey ogee insect; each contains its grub. u acon 
; : em e wee -5ths de ve ENT e. 0: 
should be regulated so as o avoid draughts, which EROOUL On THE WEATHER AT A z ab, sos Gais: AÀ ERS wil. cere Sad p Kdy ary! 
under any circumstances are inj us. ther During the last 31 years, for the ensuing week, ending Ger. 24, 187. dl Tae ‘Cour ARD Kerbs ABLE MARRO arolus, You pA ; 
should se be taken advantage of to clear the See | Seehaeel ace P reraitng T Winds, | tothe trade for its seed. We Wo believe it has to be impo rl 
surface soil of pot plants, a wash the outsides of | October.| £32 | 222 | $2 | Years in | Greatest |3 -| j= | for it is said to be usually unable to ripen i 
i So oF5 Ky à Guatity . Jl] -|, B s es Si 
the pots promote free evaporation from the aah | ase |e aag fol 4 Hel’ ee ts te ae ae gant x ndence you 
during damp weather ; t attention should likewise zma arar era S si wi Oe om ee Ps ut Pota 
be wed in keeping the shelves, stages, `and paths| Mon.’ 1s| 292 | 399 |den| H ost | 1243 3) 4 alge | Tire PoraTo ws JL. 
free from dirt, decayed leaves, &e. little atten- Tues 20 598 | 406 | 499) 14 ee M313 5/7 8|3| assist in any attempt to revi 
: "1 Wed. 21| 587 | 4023 | 495 13 0.64 232357 lt) di i aod D i 
t e houses an agreeable look at a season when | Thurs. surs, i] 59.0 | HEERES BE | 086... ied Sabai al a]: anges Be Fee china Sok Polke tas 
=f A ri E Fin ji x 
flowering plants en net une ry and [Geur 20) seo! 395.) Soho to beg 12d G A 8h] poe wares DALADA Demat 
stove- rage the pn Deg paya ; The. omg’ tempernente, during | the above period occurred on the 21st, |, Py ogee ion on this sub 
additional w more to pass L E; pS e ea eliak kaanak a fe r ; xpress 
-plants aang ; such as have done blooming may be Noti ham Dahlia is the same as ti 
aei o Corresponden 
well thinned ou and the remaining shoots APPLES vor Taratis eer K 
arge pples car lan Hamme 
“tied p u Saparan iy rs pede 18 K apart ; Kitchen oul 
early spring ring rs ger S, ai . e 
however not be disturbed at this season or itil rad hs Sc A sm ed Sew = wilt gh ti nog eee soe 
Je 3 A evons! n orms n, 
" ra th ae ilar i 5 tore let ench panii; mom Pippin ; 2, Court yg $e k, argil, Pit Tint 
Gloxinias, chimenes, and simi i et eac maston Nonpareil, Hu a Pi ain xter’s Pearmain w. 
j ‘ ngs * y aris Scarlet Non; areil, Bo set, Sturmer Pi in. Kitchen| he had ae aga 
in spring; ral “the above haan much| Mé py bent: pc oS meee sonar L wom = ere 
nage, m 
etter inito posin wh which they grow than anywhere ms Easter Pi Fiy ch we will never all 
f BLACK APPLE ext w under a calumnious imp’ utation admi 
t : io De apprehended onr ir or shed where ther ~ | Boose: rr tne ost compi “do took wo ave ont She oni wi an A paa wai nets of ie a 
ar a a “geri we have on the su ects you TABLE ATHOLOGY : Diss. 
mention. uch useful i ion in| _ siderati 
p the ‘bottom-heat «heat i obtained from pae per aal poik e eaen quirer will find | WINTER oria S PRUNIN 
fermenting it is line | {2 29y introduction to Botany that has been published of late | has formed itself it requires n no other 
ng “| years the information he seeks—J  W. Sweet's Hothouse | the removal of weak wood, oases 
very rapidly on the occurrence of dull clou ly weather, s e a a may possibly assist you; nothing, | of shoots that and “ whi 
and any necessary addition of whatever else is ever make you an efficient should be left at the big) as 
used should be made directly i ante to o Plant eu cultivator oF prope roperiy teach Serato trait i tes te ett) ee won a 
secure a steady temperature of about 85° for the roots. | ~ starvat alied B a tad iein A is vidlots tx 4 vias | a bas to be w 
a og fresh fermenting matter at this season it will ame jor for ace p itude, wl nein you let Elm roots Pas ae to ew yp formation of barren 
irat P e bo: vour its su tance must not wonder at r dead e 
: e n e by your trees ins of frui me if an; any shoot s ege 
being at some le to have it in a rather the wretched things borne by v y y should b tti 
dry state, for ane very wet it is apt to chill the | cucumprr Pres: AW. Yous gardener in porket right. | Nive ropo 
roots at fi and when fermentation commences or matter liable to rot ; very oca vee Sin a rubbish is | Misc: WP. 1. No pose was 
heat ofte so strong that the plants must be | Unexceptionable. been is no fear of its rac compact wick. 2. Thes siana me 
raised. = Heo sentai will requir iro to be fre. if you ropa it Psa enough. “We should otk cx Mr. M 'Giashan, teat Grapomay bo ba 
m it is said be a ole ouse that 
t treatment. We should st ra 
en es 
the stem that coarse aac’ td: 
At least we- SMAS seen similar 
er garden is is about 
anding 
is fonaa E 
wa alke 
en In 
mes, 
Goudition "as 
on Mr. 
Forthe week 
October. 
11— 
for too ies eae is tog: ly as injurious as aoe mp. 
In saan Poets cai cold n p He "i vay Taty ex- 
er; 
"erie Piere as shou 
STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON. 
ad 
gargan | Mou 
verage 
Oct. 9—Fine; 
10— Clear; cer ane. ralo peor at ep irey 
re 
ay be necessary to keep the iate in motion, 
le as the more 
the winter ane afti as 
ater may pass thea. off 
erations of planting, relaying turf, 
at one with lea 
ry as possible, throwing a a tl long litter 
et about v 
me for wititer F 
8; 
also winter Spinach, 
inches s apart. 
ending Oct. 15. 1357, nas Observed d at the ie Hortic ultural Garden ens. 
_ eae neees 
TRE 
Ofthe Earth wing 3 
2 
iont, 7 
.| Mean)! inom oe 
Ep 
Min. 
“29.243 55 4 
29.716 
29,820 
gee 
30.1 
20. ioe 
30.020 
z 
- 
7 
gee%285 
Fe 
52.0 
54, 
29.995 29.857 | í 
niformly over 
results from such a caus n — 
your Vine leaves, 
arances which ag Ta where this 
à ; ight in supposing ¢ 
very infudictond step to out here war 
indeed, me it have been necessary, in all nage? 
A > 
auy existed 
oes 
fa 
Nor, 
Do no yg the heal 
bedding: os ya 
“4 
may "again expect a good p 
ot i the disease” next year, 
Ron t Whether "tee ge 
Th 
bly, ime some tos,’ A si : 
om our fixed opinion that th 
plant-h Hartley’s rough plate. if ott glass for all 
rightly ane that it breaks that papera have been 
to its being badly annealed. If enk; been 
it the ventilation is in fault; un 
ing may occur in a still mosphere, 
prices; but as all glass is sold b 
wha 
In ge ene ral w 
enheim Pippin ; 5, rable horn Goan 
ppins; 7, Dutch Mignonn ae 
2, 14. Wormsley Pippin ; 13, pertapa 1 
Downton; 17, Alfriston; 22, Glou 
Colm i, Easter Beurré ; assane 
be eres Marie Louise ; 28, Napoleon (2) 
Lindley’ s Guide to the Orchard. and 
logue. mo our climate is a Ta as not well 
ears, and ts of fitness for 
os M 23, Passe 
30, 
Rivers’ 
, 
? 
X 
= in a cases a 
ag Jett so long as ther 
a keeping, 
F 
known— wage te 
2’ 10, Task Beurré; 
7 Louis 
Diel; , Ne Me 
en Ba S probably correct, altho 
Apple has been cultivated which proved ist wage po 
Pippin. The seedling appears 
4 Lt 1, Glou Morceau ~ 
lis ; 4, Marie 
s Bourré 
eean 
Swan’s 
Diel; 1, 
Beurré ter Nelis 
lid acon: prii 2, Beaty E pow a du konpare 
. Not sessiliflora, 
F. Salix alba; 2 
fragi petiolaris ; at least we believe so; but it is 
difficult to name Willows without seeing their male flow 
We shall have something to say about Pampas Grass! 
week ur white sort is no doubt a female. —Annie M. 
Phy ruvia Theo Cacao is the 
botanical name of the ; plant to which we are indebted for 
nibs” which pigno ro Eam Cocoa, vee is in m 
