‘ 
+ 
-is - very 
o Ate kin a 
white and vey doubts? "Gat Nulli Hs a vs! Apie kind 
ped with purple, 
824 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE, 
ut, 
corny te s Tead wi th hak. ‘Phas i is a very distinct | 
, and suitable for Boba ets, 
aky M ties br hi , from | 
six to eight flowers on it. This Mr. Ma cintosh attri- 
yee A as paai a two-year-old plant. Next in point of 
mess was Aurora Borealis, a rich bro 
mottled with bright Mead This 
po 
Bij @ Horticulture 
; Brilliant, 
hais, 
a loo 
‘red kind, y ater Citi, Bob, ut pe brighter | the 
; Adonis, porple and white St Tha 
ld; Model, ities PERA ‘commenced 
pag 5, me 
8. the b 
an kriar 
commenced be careful 
y moist state of the atmosphere, and this 
especially attended to in the event of severe 
aa bas the buds are bursting. The 
g troughs must be k 
| tain a a pro’ 
must be 
seta 
is for 
well covered with 
turned occa 
some danger of oat 
ing it in the event of frosty weat! 
with noes Se or leaves hs had e] m 
- Houses which intended 
NAMES OF RUITS : 
NAMES oF 
alled Part I. In the meanwhile we gladly accept TIntermixed with the Chrysanthemums jek winter | the borders so as to enco courage t 
he present instalment, which, as far it goes | pe owering Heaths, Scarlet Geraniums, Chin ese Primulas , | the Vines are excited, wie eee 
furnishes the botanist with all that » can require. ouble and sin ngle, of different colours; early Tulips, | towards getting the bu to in bs 
e Almanac continues appear with its =e and w Ageratums, and Veronica Andersoni. | loss o TRAWBERRIgs,— —Where ngly and Withee 
well known copiousness of information, its nd the e lie het bee for and to be a most useful plant for Prr ore early as possible, say by the end a 
Companion, taken together, for a goo 12mo. baloalal and other purposes of town decoration, its fine | a uld now be introduced. house ae 
volume. Norm ve omi Punch. ws Pocket pak, one | evergreen Laurel-like foliage and gay spikes of violet fo, eres a temperature ¢ of from 45° to OF pit i 
of the best of its class for ppo w p pih no objection tojand white flowers, which appear for several months stim with oist atmosphere or. tan be 
our worthy frie ure in Erea t e autumn, after most other things are as light a snn as possible, ` them 
Close upon the heels of the pamiber of f the Fiore des | over, effect, ani when better known will FLOWER E <D SHR i 
Renit res for Boy as: appears that for “ee so that the render it a vives vouri It is all but h and | Now that the leaves are off the ns ee 
riter is g up his arrears. The number con. 1 succeed perfectly with he kind of treatment usually | shrubberies hay 0 a lawns ani 
thine frma collés tly drawn florist?s pte pelong: sive to Myrtles and plants of that description. and trellis Roses, and if the weather is fay Pillar 
ing to the Rose, the Tree Carnation, Early Tulips, and ee Poe i soil wants re ewing, or the ki avourable see 
Hyacinths, together with a representation of ee S se ‘or choice sorts roo 
anda of wa ae Se w alled macr Calendar of Operations. co ing three fon go or loads a d 
measuring three inches in length. The Editor LENA, (For the ensuing Week.) mE aty loam of g uality is the chief daa 
What then will the flow i portion of rich rotten H 
r. Stainton continues his elaborate description in NT DEPART) hand a little moy peat or leaf m L aS nl bd 
four languages of the Natural History of the Tineina; Conservatory, So n changeable weather like the HARD agora AND KITCHEN GARDEN 
the second volume having appeared with eight" neatly | present this structure will require very careful manage- nch, d ridge ana spare incli of g 
executed coloured plates. Upon comparing the figures of nie The best plan is to keep as low var! wa 4 | whenever the “saute will perm: 
thes pe mcths which so much disfigure leaves, we rature as can possibly be permitted, say from 40° | be advantageously per e. The ~ 
cannot avoid asking whether it is thy that the to “45° gn night, allowing it to rise a little in the day | be observed in gardens, the soil Bi aan Bofa 
kalal, is can really claim that name in it e enhouses see that the young stock ure. If fros Seon let. the manure Si 
mon acceptation. To us it seems like a revival of f Heliotropes, Cyclamens, and owers wn | wheeled out for the whole of e spring. ma PONNY 
notion that each Coccinella which a a especially for winter, have pene situations and | it in heaps either on ‘the spot where Pots wen 
number of spots on its ely must be a dist ention as regards his is a good near as possi is. not of 
Species. Surely L. Lantanella, "accinil and Bromi time to introduce the followin Bé Glia into the forcing | immediate digging in should be piled in a founds 
ella at least are all forms of the same species, the colour | pit, provided they have received the necessary treatment | ar Sa ver, t loss from poration, 
of the grubs being affected by what they feed on. through the summer ododendrons, Azaleas, | Never uncover tender vegetables after the breaking 
ES St ah MRL RCRD A AT ersian Lilacs, Sweet Briars, Moss and other Roses, | of feat bays they have beco: completely etalk 
r. Greville Williams’ Handbook of Chemical | Ledums, Kalmias, Daphnes, Anne Boleyn Pinks, Dutch even not uncover Rotem ; leave some light 
‘anipulation (small 8vo, pp. 580, Van Voorst) forms a| Bulbs, &c. ess, however, they are in proper trim, piebaction on cib for a day or PRAT 
aay ines — me, most soan undantly illustrated | it will be labour i > ode of forcing or form = 
s represe " appara The progress pit can compensate the great secret of diali atin 
axialytical rH emistry i is now so rapid that every year’s | Success, if the heat is wholly composed of fermenting decane: sae! Math dad a k AAT pel hnt NEAR | 
See en ae erie Tea and better pro- s, is t s a a | An ohn oar ema 
ere known before illiams having mouldiness by an al constant ventilation, increasi 2 -| Banomerer fearon it | 
brought the "jae down to ‘the e present moment has the linings in order to to raise the necessary temperature. and Doel 82 ee : 
produced a work the utility of of which to the young Those who are fortunate enough to possess pits heated = | Max. | Min. | Max. Min. | Mean | 
ARN cannot be over estimat by means of hot-water will of course pursue a somewhat Friday 27| 10 | 30.020 | 9773 | a7 |S \ Sele le 
different course. Look well to pits and frames con- Satur. 28] 11 | 30.124 | 30.084 | 48 | 32 | 400 | d3 
taining stores for next summer, and _ have sufficient pro: | pen al ae ao Re ae a ki 
Garden Memoranda. ecting material always in readi ith which to cover | tues. 1) O mois | Sobel Lede ka a 
Mr. Mactntosu’s NURSERY, HAMMERSMIT e | them whenever the weatheris unfavourable elargoniums | Thurs. 3| 2] 29751 | 20712 | $6 44 | 500 ja 
show house here has been for the last five or six weeks should now have their sho inned and neatly tied | irena “39.972 | 29864 | 513 | asa | B5 | gal 8 
and is still extremely gay with ee eee in the | out to stakes; keep th hin ce stocky | Kov. 27—Cioudy; c lear; frosty at hight, Z LIATE 
i of w. Mr. Macint very successful, platta, and fumigate on the first app of green] — Fam i hho we ana De slight rain, i 
Many of his es easure 3 ft in iy ed nd as s many plants suffer fro t this season, — vercast and cold; clear at night, 
much through, me even m st are in | a careful look out should be kept and either the cause| Dé P A nae red milas earar ian a 
gian pots and trained so as to ‘hide the. latter with | remedied or the plants removed. Orchids will more) Z Heamana it Means (Ate Danis 2.) al 
iage and flowers, presenting more the appe e of | especially require frequent, examination, as an exposure ATC 
well cone wn Chinese Azale G ting of Chrysanthemums | to its s elects wond S most injurious. As Camelli During the last U1 yearn, LOr bCeedhilp WA S ndin Dee 
under rdinary management. This is. effected by|come into flower preserve e e a drier poe oe ergh in ee. |.Be {gilt mei 
judicious training, which is commenced about the | the house, A the blooms soon become spotted, and| Dec. SSE | ELE | SE | Yearsin| Greatest 
they have received their | decay when the air is paan, Take onitined of Chrys. ZAS | ZSE | AA | which it) of Rain. “ia 
ed as may be requ aisite eee os = = ible. By so doing you > ot PAR P 
until they have fairly set their bloom. Under | in rong 2 healthy a for next year,'and | moa §| 470 | Se] A fom 058 
this ment plants are literally ma of get a ey ae than if taken from suckers with root Si. A ei iee i a 
flower, none of the buds having been thinned out. Thus | in ring. Stop PRTI and keep igoa foliage through | Thurs. 10) 46.2 B41} 40.1] al i 
i obtai a. ce the plan e liave the summer by attendi wateri Attend to Bridny 11 ial as | se | wol as UOM 
al appearance, and er in ut ing down and repotting till you get into the last ETA 
than if they had been disb asis song i AE ag KAN at Give plenty of 1856, and the JUth aad iit sim TA 
2 of plants xhibition when one m only is id m inage, and plunge the plants ASt EAR TS hey, 
ed to a shoot. Temple of Solomon, a well known | in a shady place in the garden in mer; by so do 
yellow kind, has been ‘the admiration of ey rybody for | you may have Pompones with from 400 to 600 blooms Notices to Correspondents. $ 
last weeks, and it is still in tolerable perfection.|on ther Riquiqui, tapha, Drin Drin, Zebra, | Castor On Puant: A B. It is perfectly ) goons Mg in | 
Plutus, mod yellow, e ` handsomer than the last, | Madame Roussillon, Fleurette, and Model—these e ig a the Tritoma Uvaria in pots as f 
in fine on; i owers are beauti -| first-class varieties ition, and ought t Or the conservatory. poma bona nox or 
curved and being produced in clusters in great quantities | started now. tev er you do, do not neglect gies ocuhawes CH pie sos tention tong wel | 
t riety is a very suitable one for pot culture, | two or three times a when yn hot known to botanists. be i 
te Mie, of which we noticed a fine plant, By keep good foliage on your plan oN This race does ane Arter than Ga 
remarkable for its large clusters of carmine blos FORCIN iú paaie a ie s0 en ies sot watr en’ i 
tipped with yello Hermione, miite tipped with pak] PINERY.—Water laee in pots as s Title as possible at tein these a LF through at. a aes : 
general favourite, it is comer and this season; where the eral stock is in this 
ee it i 
3: G PG. Your Pin 
as ose 0: f 
way as those of * poet 
d, tad tno 776. In that case the ; 
therefore bad cor 
nr 
soil NT 
boil f 
Notorious. 
ever yet be put in with tolera 
in 
ucubas 
Cuttings of Aucubas í 
Bg po tive been in the Stier Doka 
GRE, 
—J C. 1, Cornish Aromatic ; Se 
4, pro robab’ ly Beauty of Kent 
itis maehan the Wyken Pippin 
Wo: 
