776 
THE GARTEN AES. CHRONICLE. 
[November 14, 1857. 
public establishment in the ki a ot ak Hor tha | 
th 
ery large p i he mos beauti 
ms hard = half ae wh ich have been added to 
1816 was or riginally aaaea = it | be 
is s felt that with an increase n an 
increased number of Fellow bins Oat he 
still explored with endtuinishod penn m Socie ty 
-therefore sn os the co-operation 
of gardening United Kingdo 
: b 
enabling the Society to enter upon a 0 fA 
sundiminished vigour. The long existence of the Society 
has rendered this the more desirable because there is 
now a 
The 
iled description of ths as 
We under atid that 
< ii Manuring.—We have on previous occa- 
lan of applying liquid 
em. 
. “Early this month the roots at Mr. 
m, Caversham Road, grown respectively | 
on mgt old and on his improved sys en m, were t 
es Shae ae of several gentlemen from Tandon, “Ou 
ring the weights of gor epi geor n upon this new 
f all lovers | w 
oms s by pa tly 
in 
responding to this appeal with great |c 
sed to wi 
l 
have erayiitý neat and clean, and se 
loom to as much advantage as possi If su 
things as Geraniums, Ci Cinerarias, and Ai must 
wintered in the with Heaths and other 
hard-wooded plant: E thay should me kept as much as 
possible by themselyes as they w 
closer t than kad woodod plants; but 
7 ese should occupy a 
J- 
use 
e from 
pig 
hg ear ait 
will at least a safe 
pA an ai ofa 
should be taken up er potte 
Se y a cold ak ions they are ornas for T or 
turf pit w e a they can be protected from s 
woh by straw Mti aaia or other coveri ing 
CING DEPAR 
lants cepted to show fruit early 
2 
subjecting them warm 
atmosphere shoal be ke E ary, ‘so ponies the soil 
about the roots to becom n be done with 
safety ; do not, however a = plants to a Foe ien 
apg ea but keep this at from 60° to 65° by means 
e-heat, for although the ae will bear a a 
"EET p 
_ Was to be less than 
the “ordinary method, and in 
hed three to one. The 
batt part of July, after 
oticed. 
9. 1 
roots of Gelery weighed 354 Ib 
10 roots, on the old system, which we eighed 
r. Wilkins h 
142 tbs. aks wine, which 
he ‘said h 
wanted was an astringen 
ie vered in the Hop root, oe 
which would render it a wholesome beverage. ea 
tasted bread of Mangel Wurzel Sad 
two-thirds flour, oe which was certainly fully equal to 
just as ually in y to show fruit as 
chec niig the energies ‘of the pla an unna 
=e ut any rot the ill teed of the 
n the 
B 
z 
erate of of gro A for po ae 
There for merce, attend to 
evi + duet as io Keeping the 
as there will be some di Ér goning Toes. to roak 
freely at this attended to. If 
i of eraga 
the average ql 
Gui e I made on first 
he Guinea Grass 
x of plants | 
only arrived here 
ultiplied to many 
he Soraga of intro- 
a, the province of 
Gre ya ve 
a the = of 
now 
em 
tempted for many year 
France, a — probably vl cold for it, but that 
ong known in Tunis. After it multiplied here, 
Ene 
+ 
4 
as a curiosi A e nae! bling 
unkno 
most interesting experiments with, ‘ie Gaines 
een Se ere ee world are those making in the 
low moist la of the i island of Sardinia, and i in the | 
and in Corfu it will probably be killed by frosts. 
Hookers Journal, 
Calendar of Operations. 
(For the ensuing Week.) 
saci 
PLANT DEPARTMENT. 
Seagate &¢c.—Chry: mg po = most in- 
will be the chief feature of attraction here at 
nat which they 
here, an house contains 
treatment the Chrysanthemums 
sticable, be in the coolest 
be given freely on ever le 
e had badii a root in the island, carefully | the 
se pedđditio 
| kind of wok i is finished for 
| penaa: 
ns of Kee 
this pre bo. used t 
the bank frequently, and the evaporating troughs kept 
full. e that the roots are afforded a ened he 
ly swelled; 
ut 50° by fire boa at “hight ‘ae o by 
on the forenoons of sunny 
any- 
he 
hould > dine wie te ee use is n ca 
ike are se isa st filled l with. thelr Saris for 
the ue lose no es in geting them furnished with 
them, as frost ma: soon be expected. Where the 
land is not too wet alterations of grounds and planting 
should be carrie ed on with dispat: 
attempt planting when the 
drier soil is when placed ro 
paiak “ae Fg ap they are viadiciously watered in) 
he sooner they will 
—e sane 
n to prevent evapora’ 
always’ in request either as a om 
leaf soil, they should at this seaso 
if they are required only as 
season ondra ay ja ap 
a Tp Sgro may be stowe d 
t; but if, as is 
m- nesas well as for forcing 
different kinds of viguubies some asia should be taken 
to keep them dry; for this y rpose they should be 
stacked = in some back place, or behind the garden 
access can be had to "them at all on and 
a coat of 
e By these 
ey und in a sinto fit fe for use for a 
twaliramonth to com 
site miti a y -g b ein 
Any planting of youn , or ing of o 
hoy Jing. nae remain to Be dl Se, ri be proceeded 
usly as possible, for the sooner thi 
the season the less trouble 
required in he amie ae w spring and summer. 
nailing should now be with 
every ie day, even 
| will be 
Pruning 
delay some of 
require a somewhat | m 
a 
trusted to Dove 
e | quar a ers whird it w 
aa mp. "Shes : 
cing pyes in ond by this time and placed w iepr 
vy rains. Where | but a an as Ww 
vere 
SOW 
turally | 4 
a other work, which can be d ne with more comin 
age gire ather than nailing: greg important rt 
ge e latter done while th to 
peire e the ‘weather is mild, N 
winter use. 
aee] 
red ‘til wa 
sty “mornings to get m 
ill be w 
ground trenched and ri 
Ca 
weat 
inten EE ts 
STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON. 
Forthe week ending Nov. 19, 1357, as observed at the H. NEAR LONDON. , 
ny a a 
TEMPERATU 
Of the e 
Max. Min. | Mean 1 
»| BAROMETER. 
oo 
Max. 
a ee Sty OA Le, ©. 
30.043 
30.183 
OhAe A Ot 
4 | 338 | 
ghot ut, slight ri 
ve 10—Foggy non ; hazy ; overcast, 
— Ha a. ‘fine; foggy; frosty at night. 
aga PERA IA Say. 
an aR at Bee of the week 2} deg. above the 
VRECORD OF THE ae AT CHISWICK. 
During the last 31 years, forthe ensuing week, ending Nov. 21,1857. Pa 
aera + Ree este PT SIS AN Ww SA 7 
No. of Prevailing yer ; 
Years in . 
Great 
Nov. 
erran vind ot 
Average 
Highest 
Temp. 
Average 
Lowest 
Temp. 
Sunday i 
Mon. 
r 4 
D d a 
oop 
won 
_ 
DUU b eam 
sees 
ihoouw 
CEREA 
=] 
The 
Friday 20 
Bat 
sal is 
-AN 
abore 
The 5 rhi — at ms tie the 
e hig es pera u g i pF agg 
1840—therm. 62 deg.; and the lowest on 
Notices to Corres amden Z 
BANKS: Amateur. We could not possibly answ 
tion in pe like these aforo 1845 these were as 
would allowthem to 
identical in al a 
the leaves oad be care 
the nees to maa 
its appearance, as 
intolerable. You het see from Bower 
nas. 
These hints ma ly lead you rey dis 
cause, and may possi is dete ao its come 
difficult. er e tha a 
ith the matter. M. 4 ave 
Axper’ Praces: @ R. If you donot like 
do you stay in it? 
anon: 8S R. The ca which has bored 
tree is that of the Wood Le 
peda Soto of plain 
the Gard Tron., 
smoke I _— eee ‘el ir bls wi will, 
LAPA Ama 
for oe = “Sat of rein 
especially apply, s 
us for assistance. 
gai ee informati 
examining 
desirable if we could. 
= — willingly. 
t 
M. g 
absence — the leaves an 
oides; 3, Sab 
RING: Young Forester. 
et 
this subject at PP- 301 1 and 405 
Tomeer Mundt 
instructions on 
_ for 1854 
-4 nications ha ate 
Mal "sea oth bese a aro atau È tin the en aa 
no mak 
We mast yi 
