744 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
[Octozer 31, We 
better ; gee ba red in my pots becomes Hehe it is 
hard as to 
y 
have j stadi 
catalogue in the han 
make 
Cranston’ ’s Deser a ges of vonage Roses 
t Ki 
os Acre reford, 
sorts. 
“anid of the name of som 
provement. Such mistakes as Ber beri#folia, my oeoa 
Anis Soi ille are not now usually found in nursery- 
— 
Meine din e et Prix Courant des Rosiers, &c. (Cata- 
Lyons, Rue 
s here nes 
T KaG are y- difaiò d, v 
and ‘Matinee Josephine Clermont, Boar. 
Ponctuée, a Hybrid Moss. 
bons; a aa, The number 
of sorts in the aes is 407. Customers must write | P 
in French. a 
A new edition _ ay of Mrs. — s epar 
Gardeners Ca (8vo., Lon 
Although little iar aces added to the first eaan; some 
changes, which we rerh — ovements, have been made 
in the arra matter. a 
brief but capital information Tapatio garden e 
from the pens of Mr. Spence and Mr. Westwood, an 
“monthly cautions coniributed by. = Ogle, an ales 
gardener, urs then, who do not 
“possess the work we fool justified i in seosoaepan it, 
-in addition to such works as do not adopt the calendarial 
arrangement. 
Miscellaneous. 
The Arctic ni Peg besa ier ‘ef hig brought | The 
by A the po. olar 
regions compreh na oe which are 
Dicotyledonous ; 29 re oiyiedonous and 42 C 
ous ts: all fr ast of Greek. 
rth K piret 
was to 
ge 
. Richardson, in his 
e E section of that v 
bel in it.” 
5 prem well era with this 
es b 
e of air should be kept up bot 
y dry and 
Calendar of Operations. 
S r the ensuing e 
T DEPARTMEN 
e a FA —As the display y flowers in the 
ope f endeavour to 
sig ar E: but regular admissions 
h to Aha p the house mode- 
a pure iA peN 
they © 
such stove plants 
reenhou 
at 
nese 
i 03 
ra as it will save a 
loss during the 
wherever indic peida on re ams, one csi not 
= ver y, troublesome if ane directions acted 
pon; xeep every a 
Frequently ou. the glass 
hich at this season is invaluable 
wet wea 
e 
their lower leaves 
under than ov 
house. 
RTM 
PINE — Plants sb see thei “frit and those in 
nea soul be assisted by a r warm temperature, 
ss of moistur e gre osphere must be 
ae ae this dall season, tea "i where the 
e in flower, or the fru 
wW 
about = roots 
isture as possible, for 
far pe season often ‘esate in 
— — showing fruit urely in spring, and the 
is true with ‘hed rer ‘the botton heat; which 
ener’ alio be meen attended _ opa ng it m see > 
regular as 
letting the soil get too wd 
and as n possi ” Vix 
“ream boise this ade a Sather 
higher and moister temperature will be necess 
duce the buds to start than pea be the case 
natural season. There 
abun dance of moisbure 
ere forcing is aes 
os from the a 3d parallel. They, moreover, develop | 
of gr importa in by physico-geographical 
exhibiting Pitt cage 4 Bd 
vhs arctic 
ptible chai e number a ir species of Paita | 
therein collected; Waa seems tó establish t 
aaah or Rage zone of Sir J. Ri ta. as far at leas 
nland is aces rned, m. „well begin at the | 
or a at the 73d 
by the 
teen 
=] 
| 
Arctica, belonging rather to the milder 
arctic zone. Both these plants were gathered wi 
few others on the newly discovered lands of Washin srt 
ee $ on the Mitt verge of that mysterious | 
ee _ Kan 5 expeditio m had ‘hance 
n to be f 
py Ag 
m ice as 
7 te two 
nu number of nor thee at which herborisations wer 
e Monocetylsion 
- “section from Fiske Fiord to 
unexpected results show 
Pa be dega amis with the a pama Pá er ore 
temperate clim Th nterrupted action of light | wi 
and heat aie the whole period between the ising and 
setting of the sun, which make the dav mmer 
season of the poles; a purer and damper steobpliank. 
perhaps by a ee accumulation of electric 
more pro: in the 
These 
epei and barre of alpine fdot 
„times destitute of verdure i iti is probable that vege- 
etek extend 
4 a eans of a l 
as the | Wit 
fact indeed, although ‘limited 
ark- 
g bottom-hea 
nous aein. than the southern | out Gera 
to 73° north parallel 
that the piles zore borat pro- | through hyve 
ns, at | the mansion should Sug swept da 
dt 
which is necessa 
by many of the free growing p 
gentle 
placing a moderate quintile of stablo sedis on ane 
inside border, and turning this, ired ; 
but where the fo j 
ae th 
and the syri ae and whatever anal 
ess objectionable rapan ter may be a 
and must be used instead. ght me er nin 40 
begin Megs should range a about 50° by fire-heat, ae 
oe day, = = oO with the Biches of the 
ioe ane a little warmth for the voc 
in the Otis boiler, ete if fermenting materials are 
and dyii 
out of the iyuna 
gentle warmth of 60° o 63" at a foot below the strc 
of the soil. If fermenting mi materials are employed, ther 
will be a great saving of labour, &c., by thatching ian 
reely amd. in less time than can be done without 
FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIES. 
The condition of the autumn struck cuttings should be 
ed, and wherever indications of damping k appear 
to dri 
wh 
paa a be li ated. "by whieh Mead will grow Se 
nter Vineries are cle 
Il t toka ‘hy ot ee oceapie) 
with the niar choice things ; g the pits and 
frames for the parori Kobi a d similar pen 
which do not and dam 
Wherever ayns ons 
completing the transplan 
PE da chr De 
og 
ting of 
im er ag) fay pede for the 
eaned r 
and 
Ee ai ont baci to 
ily pre ove leaves and 
e gravel tend ihould be aiai 
to preserve a ngA ivn surface. The present 
ood time for re-arranging the = er ground, 
rendered ry td two or three oni 
me 
lias a few of ike s 
th 
Gre 
should be t EA to > provide sufficient ventilation at thi is | ma 
se nd g 
and For the week ending ( 
od is Bor 
d NAMES OF 
HARDY FRUIT AND KITCHEN G ko 
Carrots and Parsnips pre sp 
should taken snc and s 
me earth among the 
plum mp & sia fre aes A 
remain in the 
may be either forced on the 
as advised for nea or ioe en up and the roots put 
ick a frame on a e bottom heat, Pot nmp- 
ply of Mint and other e for winter use 
STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON, 
g Oct. 29, 1957, as observed at the Ho orticultural Gardens. 
cetacean a Tae ai 
TEMPERATUR: 
e Air. 
BAROMRTER. | 
October. £ reese 
Min. 
‘| Mean 
50.5 
50.0 
43.5 
405 
SLO 
49.0 
9.0 
PRAHA ca 
eaten 
s 
= ad 
8 
gl Si fine — abe a 
—Overeast; fine thro 
SMe: fine; fine wit slight oR. 
“| ve ir fine 
e; ne. 
ne and clear. 
ut. A kimat rkabl; y large ana 
eared at 10 P.M. 
h deg. above the average, 
EATHER AT CHISWICK, 
ing Nov. 7, 1857- 
Prevailing Winds. 
e 
OF THE W 
x the lost yi years, for the ensuing week, en 
ge 
west 
No. of 
Years in G 
vie o 
Rain 
Avera: 
Temp. 
Lo 
— 
i- 3 
Sunday 
Mon. 
Tues, 
Wed. 
Thurs, 
Friday 
Sa say 
The Ke temperature lan thi 
1847—therm. 65 deg.; and the lowest o 
vorbit, 
PO oe 
ne oo 
s=So- 
oo mtototo = 
sro mito | 
SEBRAE 
w 
PTS 
pezsi 
riod delat on the Ist 
SaS thera, 20 deg, 
N otices to Corres 
ACORNS: 
spade. 
inch deep, according 
— _ is light. 
Tian 
o the soil, , covering them d 
auses your boilers to bum 
í Ta water, Al 
Pena that c 
into boléd could not form if bes em 
irgeau, 
Beurré Diet, Ml W Monet 
' OF 
1, 
Seedling ;'3, Co > 4, Ke 
pareil ka Golden Reinette,—B T Archer. 
ave often 
be n s0 
tantly decline naag heaps o 
venture to request our nett e 
never have or could pe 
A Sub. 1, Berberis Darwini; 
pra amelloides ; 4, srr A A 
J 
fication we cannot m ke s— 
Lonicera Xrom Euonymuse ouropæns 
pinnatus, © of the many varieties. a 
. It is not likely t0 to be pa 
nurserymen 
ze oanet grow es 
es in a miserablo pi 
has 
lants getting too large. 
ey will do ai swell voce his is neighbours’ n 
*,* As usual, man fs: om cations 
d others e ini 
ade. W t also beg 
entst of 
