808 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. [Novewsm 29, 1857 
Methou is ac alt events better suited to great nny com- | &c., by firmly staking them after pruning. ‘The pruning 
tS concerns than to private Mnane where a day | and tying in of climbing plants on trellises, &c., may Notices to Correspond 
book, a banker’s book, and a well arranged ledger ait all | remain till Febru uary. Many of the above plants are Reh DAMI must beg you to rea b tag 
that tira can do. Let us add, that Mr. Krepp is is ex- | partly evergreen, and when pruned at this season their | ents, the mode of gpa aron > in the Notices to Cae at 
tremely clear in his statements, so that there is no | supports have a somewhat naked appearance through | ‘Your old polly seeds in the mr n ~~ 
difficulty in understanding him the winter p any straggling ss growths should, how- Haia en 7, only covering then 
ever, be cut aw ee at once. a 2 ll cra Be H S. If you will look at our answer 
The Executor’s Guide. By J.C. Hudson. New FORCING DEPARTMENT. seek for, p.760: pon will find the information yop > 
ion. Longmans, 12mo, pp. 292. jus a è _ | BOTTLE Go OURD : To make the Gourd 
This little piares contains all the information which PR e upon 5— Where the t fermenting, mate ie ait rer peer my re: the inside lo must be renon aè mo 
executors require for their guidance under ordinar very apt to decline too much at t i dakoi pef, iron hoop aem Sinta Paa = with a flat piece af 
circumstances. It tells them what their duties are, and temperatu Tof the atm Siad naked re Seem rea ptr iiaa es gradually loosened and withdrawn, provider ce mip juay be 
ints out where they will and where they will not be | Tf this s found t e + RRN rs Re Sse’ which borne rene you cannot clear it. When all Bhp Pipa 
pretty safe in acting without professional advice ore rok should be p e surface Nala will generally ilanghngithie tessa AMN ‘ta ig shaking i iy, a 
than pa is not a ttem mpted and more cannot be done. | þe found vee a e the beds have not been renewed | That done, if well done, the Gourd is fit for bitter 
Full instructions are given as to probate, legacy, aud pes and dr got worn out, it will probably be neces- | qano the Fog Pat inio wil probably poison yo $ 
succession w duties, and coming as they do from a gentle- | ș y to remove the plants and add a im hn ble sent a drawin Bure: CAW. It isa very pretty ix we have 
an erly in the Legacy Duty Office, Somerset quantity of tan or lea -3 Wher shed n be n ly illust graver, in ardar that yone little 
Bits, this rti of the work is partial valuable. spared, a quantity of Mnd should aliai he: kept in Hapniso SON 's Piren i i: The fruit exhibited under this name by Mr 
« a 4 45 na . 
| readiness for such work in winter, as if used fresh from town Pippin, naa th ri mame Tees ew- 
The illustrated Marem iane by Messrs. Black and the tan-yard it is almost berg to starve the roots| handsome variety in re resembling “t ‘ai | 
= of sation gh ar ssed for the geting of i ir | before fermentation commences, and then heats too} #iPPi. with five tolerably prominent at the eye, a 
an i ese spirited publishers have now b ro ught violently. et no trouble s “spared however, which | delicately tinted eih rod. nik the eit Pl hi og 
‘alconer’s celebrated poem “The Shipwreck,” w vith circumstances may render sary to secure a steady | resembles the White Calville y With which quality it 
the life of the author by Mr. Carruthers, and a crowd of | bottom-heat so as to its the roots in: health, | ransea. the fi “hav ving been eae hk imay be be 
g drawings by Birkett Foster, ron d wit i get injured it will be in vain to| (range, the fruiterer in Piccadilly, p Tah pt 
admirable skill by Messrs S, and Aaret) expect the plants to make vigorous growth in spring. | Hearne A Subsonber. You may o tain bottom heat 
our Branstons and other artists rank in this | Be especially careful of bie expected to start ones by a tank upo e's plan, € i: over with won, a 
thems of e ye S we think thej have Piai ed | fruit soon, for if the roots of these are injure oe! Pee rhaps tho een We , that 
vn bi on the ent occasion. The volume, which | there will be little chance of getting the fruit to swell th ig wit ae ee bed hea beat, fom, tan. Fou Bagi 
Queen’ s coloured paper, sr ndso somely | well. striking n Taat. The floor of e hanes 
bound i in green and gold, is the very book for a Christ- HARDY FRUIT AND KITCHEN GARDEN Reine eh fnt: rod tilos, because of IMP pact. ie 
moisture an i ith i 
presen Where orchard trees have been for some years left | ttrers. OI” Th sacha 'owiy parting with it again. iis 
ein 
unpruned, the hand-saw will be required to thin out| or grubsof th k-chaffer, Melolon’ 
A Descriptive Catalogue of Trees, Shrubs, de., has | the larger branches; keep the middle of the trees open Inox Rarrens: M A G. If “Vine oe are tied cows to tn 5 
mes published ty. Me Mr. Epps, of ae Maidstone Nurs ursery. | to admit air and to promote the formationof fruit buds| Wil Probably be hurtful in consequence of their 
ation idea ppa it rer parker kad on the interior branches. It is however a bad practice wooden ones in a Viner si guho y bd 
c name, the second the common name, e to leave any description of fruit tree to — zi S LATE GRAPES: § P A. Want of root thi welt prevents our in- 
column gives room for fal remarks 1 apai the | would in all cases pay the cultivator to prun sertion of your lotion, Wo wil endenour aeie aiK oapad 
purposes pi hina the plants can bebe be used. Itis| once a-year at least. Whenever the wipe y penne ee Ls sIn the meanwhile te ral observe that of Bes 
T penia dr ry put in a second crop of e arly Peas and Maz azagan ins yee. nt of your Vinery leads mieg hi er ak 
pril Sota oa of the Flore des Serres, not | Beans, ry A first ri will ani likely fail through the advice will scarcely avail to.cure it... Gardening, like all, other 
published ail x mber, is given among other things | wet state of the soil. If Peas sown in the open can, only be, partiality taught Lan There is aa 
e eN ital vie _ f the opened fruit of Heliconia Bihai, | qu todhar “the drills should o rita by a oe of = mentary baoo Deoa aka yu 
ich reminds us of some great Iris, and of Eucharis | earth left to the north or east of the rows; keep do Microscopes: Armiger. No iden is more deceptive than 
amazonic this in unskilful hands, and even in those which are na 
a = bis othe gah of tbe, Tenttel E. | mice by trapping, they are Saia to early jon tactised error is con don cea aaa 
few ia only havo as vet aat a" geek a | crops o a On a dry warm border a few beds inevitable: A man’s hand, eye, 
y hé en seen in English of early frame Ae port- pees Radish should be sown aonbaoaiė to the elements of error. No oneshould attem attempt 
either singly or with the short horn ane cover the w any conclusion from wha $ ho ee PAO 
eds wit! sat or litter till the seeds germinate, when | Sore socks’ “diligent practice You may i int 
Calendar of Operations. they should be apote every day when Yot ‘frosty. microscope, or nothing, acco 
or the ensuing Week.) frame should likewise = act on a gentle bottom- | _ intelligence Fo bring to the a oe your 
ng : ziy for sowing of the to draw early. Place | NAM#S oF. Swi: ai Stewart. 
protecting malordi shah’ the: Hána A diobe 5, Tany Nonparils 6 wae” 
PLANT D) ik wake Artichokes or wth them ge to keep = pire Celery | Wyken Pippin ; 11, ‘Paradise 
CONSERVATORY, &c.—Should dull weather continue | 2nd Cardoons may have a final earthin when the ah ui edfordshin o Foundling Afos 
al fires will be required for meniwi and | S0il is dry if the wenthee fk prevented i its "pebiy done | - Reinotts “5, Crivistn Odean: 6; 
“occasion Scarl 
greenhouse plants ; they should be lighted in the morn- | 800Mer- Leeks should likewise have more earth drawn ton’s Seedling ; 8, big te Inget 
ing in order that the houses may be iioii open during | t0 them before frost sets in; they are an excellent | ling; 10, Edinburgh Cluster; 11, Flower of Kenti 
- the day to a. free geen fering ofa air ; this will vegetable when well blanche: . Hoe between the aene Arg Hau 
= aia” Tartans thane ee ‘keep tl the pants i in a healthy | earliest pee Cabbages, Lettuces, &e.; this should} House Russet: 9, Crimson Qu 
te kin eaths ‘and Laat: | be frequently done to growing ra denn el Fearn’s Pippin. The Pear is 
ft p mea ata mildew, and as | 2$ by keeping the surface loose and o frost is pre- | Colmar; 2, Jean de Witte; 3, St. Ge 
y ) RN , 
$ much as a s ant | Vented from penetrating to any great E depth, and the a ENEE M Bo 3, 
raria ieht fir be some means for r giving air roots are kept in a more active state. 1, 3, Dutch Mignonne; 2, Manks Codlin ; 
uring t t and in bad weather to plant-houses in- COTTAGERS’ GARDEN. 5, 7, Nonpareil ; 9, Cat's He Lh e 4 
n f; Č b; 12, White Loaf: a 
og eat of the sashes. Let the surface soil of the pots} An ny plants in a cold a an in the window must if du Canada =C K 1 1, oia Colmar, evidently 
psa pend ira as to hi no me as well as | possible be kept from at this season. There- | - Plossom ; 2, Doyenné Blane 2. London 
romote a free evaporation from the surface, | ~| Waltham Abbey Seedling ; 6, Wyken or 
Fuchsias which have been out of bloom for some time Pop leita “he W oe n ou en ee ee Bite Te Winter Peach’ | 
and which have ripened their wood, should be remove jrs pipa ath ony w 8 gp absolutely necessary. Wei oe 11, ariet Eou Ae Red Pa | 
2 a pit or spare Sees wher "y e they can be portene stored, and i civ Bid are ions rench and pe shold now be tantly decline pe naming eis | 
om frost, or in the case o Gik of room ~u]  vyenture duty of A 
sheds for the winter, and prctseted with. Fern raring Sm i ae oft y on can to be wheeled on in| never have or ‘or could have comes more 
-or straw in frosty weather. The remarks just | renewal of bord dng: A y "e en bape awie gd pam Erme Amia bing # aa ber mind tnnt, el ; ' z 
made with regard to affording ventilation to hard- | now e eth A ees a and | 22 assintancs they should exam thom Oe tole ot 
i plants are equall licabl ; mg an ning information.. Wo cann Teeth 
-CSnevaring, and Calecolavtes gee aa 5 sas, bar a nailing if any may be er as soon as the leaves are off. eve be and thinking for "tema mor a 
a night temperature of 45°. Place lante ae] Scrape Moss: off Apple trees, and. endeavour to give | desirable if we could, All w ta, D | 
titer, the gh ag sn ‘eas tt pene ra rza bat to everything an air of comfort and neatness, ee ee n g Sripat | 
order | 
a may get as much light as Se X W. Leonotis n | 
possible. g t pei / 
Cinerarias and Calceolarias pnw ha | STATE OF THE WEATHER AT m Cruder. The 
site; if a plants are roig ee y may. fe tis iis be piramaan 072,187, as o baer rane ‘oreturel Gardens. prise manna i £ 
at once to their bloo PETA erri poking place one » TEMPERAT e regret our inability to satisfy | 
a at the warm end of the h now (ga Bote [ree ose ah al | er tn ena ate 
ARD: : | |1 toot, 2 feet) ee coocines 
danmi = sufficiently. for th anne > war ma =a dual eri ae stove plant, vE menet | 
of thy taf should ay dy quently | Serre 32) 4| Bea | Seay | so | 88) 8 | BITEW: 2o | Pree Apres TER peo rmew ome | 
e winter.. Nothingadăs so muci to tig | fee" $i | Baz | ag | | ee | bap | Ra ae ie aTa M, "Thore is is mo way n a T 
casareground seonery as well kept turf, | et E | s | San | 3 | 2 | aeo | By) SN 18) "Remy dungi, cn 
; Be wher os sore m vergreen a bed an agreeable | Thurs. 2| 9| 2575 | 2479 | a | 90 | ano] 39 | 20 Ei rae Poh Godig d ioei 
relief to py dreariness of the season is afforded which | averse” 29.836 | 29.639 | 30.0 | 35.3 | 426 | 49.9 | 506 | To a nerpie W ith care ; 
renders the pox: of more attractive plants less to be Dov. 3)—Dense fog ; fogey; hazy and dan herbarium did like other plants, | 
EEF iA A a ord ime see t walks are |= poer: elouiy and for; clear mites, anobii, and other | 
rm, in order that they may be traversed =  23—Boisterous; heavy clouds; foggy; heavy nigh on of solutions of corrosive § 
ain: cloudy: fo à cation 0} i 
BEA — erbose ner ae While the emne tae — | £5—Dense fog; y; cloudy pei ae spection ne only preserv ame 
mi n: —  26—Uniformly and de ; rai : He 
mild the planting of deciduous trees may be proceeded can tempersture of the Zeck If de above the average, no. AB Tak for this is nitro muriate of patma; mpy 
ith, provided the state of the land will permit the RECOKD OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, gn ee a pen, having ori kote 4 
Stowe be profitably co Se tgp e Saks the exception | During the last 31 years, for the ensning week, ending Dec. 5, 1857. paper. sit will hardly one | 
the more hard; i plan ing of ev à evergreens 7 re Sza RA Prevniling Winda. arora rie iper a ne bh very. fare i 
A a in! S 
= ous shrubs may | and Fee. EE Eee SE Saila Quantity ltali | country in awa: side of Gama san bo pe fo travel best in a i 
ex g severe | aa” ja ned, | Of Rain. |7 acl alt he but there is the roer a Aier hee up we will tell 7°" pr 1 
rger growing plants will only | Semaya) ps | ma le a bottle of water en your Eoee e 
Mon. 5 7 ihe | Se 1a al apie aia do next. cutting : 
rs, to reduce 30) 481 | 35.1 be to do year for en 
iik Tues, I| 48.0 Sioa doa ounge ee Cae ; 
where | Wed. 9) a. 7} 1 | 0.95 i} 3} 214 2| 7 a| 4 | Mise. : sure a it af 
3 45.0 40.5 MW | osl af 3 al Tl alo April. Mushrooms sh i 
ne kinds of fare 3| 3 | 83 i] a | os ats ele stat new. eget want ther F ecoived to te 
however, be | Satur. s! 478 | 353 | 4 5) a) a 2 anib] i n 
: s ef 19 fo lie sid 
