THE GARDENERS* CHRONICLE. 



urf is wet in any part of the pleasure-ground, this 

 ixcellent time for remedying the defect, by cu 

 Irains wherever they are required. In doing this, 



o prevent them being choked up by the roots ; b 



[Dec i 5) 



work, as is the case when applied to leather and 

 purposes ; but there exists such an affinity betwe 

 two, that, for example, supposing a hole 6 inches square 

 were cut in the flooring, with nothing underneath for 

 support, and to make good the same a new piece 



great a weight as any other part. 



WhaT has been b: 



floor boards, &c. &c. The great feature gained is 

 gutta percha not only fills up the space, but at the 

 time hardens and unites the whole. F. Cross, i 



Calendar of Operations. 



noble halls of .England than to her humble cottages, 

 let it 1 . the | an c . u- kisiness of the gardener to con- 

 tribute, as far as lies in his power, to the 

 and pleasure of his employers and their . 



the plant houses and their occupants will 

 be of the first importance at this dull season ; and they 

 should be arranged in such a manner as to display 

 themselves to the best advantage. Every care should 

 be taken of those plants which are now in flower, that 

 they may be preserved in that state as long as possible ; 

 and due attention should be paid to bringing others 

 forward, in order to keep up the display. Let perfect 



Let a healthy , avoiding the 



)ttom heat. These, 

 , when they will be 



J find it absolutely necessary, if hes 



d at daily. We do not say tl 



i good hold of the ground brought completely out, 



the ground brought completely ou 

 posed to all weathers. Now, thoug 



t such a mishap should n 



IND PlCOTEES will 



hat the plants in fi 





tors to take too much care of the plants. They a: 



rdy enough if they were not " coddled too much 



thing is so bad for this class of plants as that continue 



"shutting up "(if we may so express it), that they ai 



jlas and Polyanthuses.— Our former observi 

 ill hold good. The latter, in the open groun 





you realiy dreaTitJust pro 





•--v. ■■,';;, 





ons should be gathered 

 rees are pruned, and 



They should", o^ourse, be setec 



ring flower. Those who have a 



young Apples or Pears, 

 before the Apple and 



>per season of grafting, 

 ted from those varieties 



et as to the applicability of any 



ons be taken from clean, healthy trees, perfectly 



ary ; an : al-n free from insects, which, if thus 

 inicated to the young trees, are pari.-, ariy ir 



oseberries and Currants should 

 planted in nursery rows. Proceed actively 



ripened and well 



may be introduced into a mild 

 temperature, and plunged into a bed of tan, leaves, or 



-•;•:- • - 



hasten too rapidly the swelling of the buds, as they will 

 either drop off, or be so weakly when they expand, 



ment 45° will be high enough for the n _ 



ture, and during the day a rise of 10° or 12°, 



if the weather be fine and clear ; 60° of bottom 



crease of top and but 



take place 



. \ y.,. 













a day, according to th 



estate of the weather. The sat 



















The advantage of grow 

 in, early supply can be 





fruits in pots is, that 



btained, 



fully removed, 

 e. The walks 



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arden of the Horticultural Society 























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A edge to edge, so as to form a tu 





any place, at this season, as damp dirty walks. If the j «£ Woo^w^aUUm^* w! 



rJnTylutoapplytot^P^ 



