584 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
only officinal Ly rare is the infusion, which — me to conservatories or greenhouses while in| 
m 
be taken in the mo orgs and the last meal o 
the previous eiotiag gp or d hav 
Phar 
e been slight. Prof. 
ould be replaced in heat as soon as their | 
beauty i is pend in order to Lenin - young wood to 
| ge 
[JUNE 18, 1864, 
| fruit tree: n ‘and now make the final thinning. of Peaches 
and Nectarines, of course leaving the heaviest crop on 
= most ma trees and strongest branches 
1 d be ] 
As 
Bentley in denen al. i riv -— beans is 88 eral rule, no — shoul ft together, 
anchester Field Naturalists’ Exeursion to USES. Plu s of the large kinds, as well as the finer sorts of 
aturday, the 14th of E nis Out oP ahd Sabine aad ing down | Pears, should also be thinned if the crop is too he vy. 
Society selected the above romantic district for their | must be well fo owed up “at thia period en neatness Young ^ 3 and ApUR pin ME Ore 
pou Mi pi i eni pang i ; t ougt rid aud ordadf iré: cincntixE “Sea "Ch at siicientiy strong ps ey ere adhd haraithie guión o oa 
pores ; a yét thet nih Ph i saa Nod Ap Sent to | Stakes are applied to plants PA y foliage. $€P | less vigorous d. of : d. EET p we 
Le et their AM rac m i Mi dowbod Roses as much as possible free from ipe ere and if time | obi E necess ity. of shorbonlog. Mater MN E 
be jd s mumerous Len T impses o gh nt p may | ean be spared dead blooms should be removed. prime da 
lin It. t dd hi ede e agni aora sen AZALEAS.—Shift any of the young growing plants| y. bon is. These are verbere 7 : a this 
anes Š my situate qm y on 2 est of the ral | that require more pot room, give plenty of air , sb de! ear. 4 adis v 
way, E. yon Hazel irove es isle à Fo “ visitors | in hot weather, and syringe dail Sak " iw : + Sea AE qr 8, and to 
m Stockport or the neighbourhood, the pleasantest owing out of doors, in Sodio airy situation=to | he P wo of thes dM 
wood. 
d 
once start off for ia wood, which i after 
pleasant walk through some half-dozen e| Gea ey oy wis a thi vp ies Chae 
m ipis x Sea Muere work E in be AE eae d fi ity ta | it Setia, fumigate several n n succession. 
CAR D PICOTEES hee ool shady border 
njaga tn valk wo eas me t ‘the ne ud can o perd, it ES retard the early kinds, Lp 
bourhood. At this season the wood is get ting. & all à p if des d, or tere take 
of wild flowers, the wild Hyaeinth, Á Sweet 
Woodruff, Forget-me-Not, and othe! ng mixed NOS h em s Sirubby on Fant, ean x y Eas 
with luxuriant tufts of Ferns. In thi PE be descri 
foun d d cool place, partly shaded, to make cutti 
r^s i —Th were v down 
pom "Bobla pendit vulgare) grows very fine. 
It | 
may be well to remind our readers ies the Sweet 
Woodruff cose e EE soris a delicious aromatic 
fragrance wh It i 1 worth the trouble of 
collecting a handfat f for the Vander drawer. The Ln 
early will 
now be throwing up sucker cuttings, as soon as 
pm ed insert them in sm -— pots in a nice sandy 
them in l frame or under a hand- 
nts are large 
ndi: 
—Plants on which the bloom buds 
sil y 
| enough vt han 
CaM are 
freie, unt ‘th a do not pe coa xg ex be set 
ithont ve € After a couple of spent in 
out of doors in a shaded situ ll that 
n" — a D | require it. S dail h 
. Syrin » aily in of n 
Ak Pei el Grove, where pellet ptores ad ii d, D LIAS.—À constant tendance "4 "water ing and 
a “Gtindon, Esq, the Hémceary Secretary, secura oa JE me M ie vind ia al tiat w H 
4 J ave to b afew weeks. 0 
bue: e to — -——ÁÁ ra. Ho paid it = month thinning of the side shoots - mulching 
more and commence Mee enjoyment oa a season w 
seemed so full of promise. Hem 
mem rospe: 
had em * Bern "thon p the crowded 
meetings th ad witnessed during th 
as they all knew, some o 
attend t the com 
x | pue deis dried off jeépatutot y to 
s let the the planta be 
e plants with rotten siste will havi be don e 
ich | Commac? destr roying ing earwigs, before tara are bloom 
for oo to dis sfigu 
ULCHERBIMA, —This is so much d 
during the winter minths, that too much car 
scarcely be bestowed on it. penis of it may wie qe 
their being cut vital 
shoots have fairly started 
taken out of their UM 
he Eie 
uced, and ‘repotted im the same sized Tou 
"ELS fore. SR n ar latter are filled with 
vetus a last shift i 9-inch pots 
They may then be pincel i in a cold pit, a 
with them any surplus ey may 
especially of tae plants brought from a 
d| until the beginning of Septem 
, after which air oe be freely admitted 
idm 
ced in the stove. The g t the 
well ri ripened; that seared, a a fine display of eg 
brant coloured floral leaves may with confidence be 
expected, 
E 
H 
iting would bel 
become permanently established. No confusion - wou ould 
be caused, since the Flor: var Ta una a of the ne ighbour- 
possess, 
distance, and also living fresh- wat er d and 
ly t 
emen GAR DEN. 
ning, a dry d 
t up to ensure high flavour. 
‘both 
new species would be a set-off alas pase any possible 
re mà of the abundance of those pr roduce d dee 
, Members 
1 
I 
reden tow dido" 
n 
l 
ig thin, , pinching off 
i. wate ring or 
caution is necessary ; 
achin, 
maturity cover the A e of the bed with flat tiles F 
—A sowing 0 
Voitele rene Ne. Plus Ultra and Victoria are 
are 
iem RuxNERS.—l1f not already done, sow at once 
ict a main crop; p soa as breadth of French Beans, 
peritus ci —These will require attention, Layer 
the runuers intended for pot culture early, as well as 
in Mns. for making new plantations. All spare 
runners may be cut away, and keep the plants free 
Sos ws a eeds. 
ER GREENS.—One of the most important 
operations in the rit p is ie see that there is 
f Bru Spre Savoys and 
Broccoli for autum {i885 therefore r 
IRR planted they must be got in at once, The 
main plantings, however, to stand through the winter 
will be better deferred for a week or two yet ; as when 
put in too early the plants reme me gross, und are much 
fros 
a. | more e liable to pAn from 
STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LOND 
ved at the Horticultural one 
2 = ; 
PRE le $ pisos, orien TOréhe Rar wind § 
"ri ee 6 | 
lfoot 2 feet) 
ie Min. Min. | deep. | deep.| 
Thurs. 9| 5| 29927 | 22797 | 73 | 39 BOW. 00 
Friday 10| 6| 29.880 | 29.872 | 78 | 40 W. | 43 
Satur 11| 7| 2993) | 29.757 | 72 | 39 w. | %0 
Sunday12| P | 29.797 | 29.725 | 73 | 41 wW. |08 
Mon. 13| 9| 29.615 | 22578 | 69 | 35 W. | 48 
Tues. 14 29.587 | 29464 | 70 | 47 S. | 16 
Wed. 15 29.709 | 29.495 39 8. | 46 
29. m 
ae es 608 | 590! I.i 
clo ab night. 
10—Very fine thro ala AT) "dry a with brisk wind ; slight rain. 
1i—Li 4 clouds an die eran sore at ete 
hi M ne; rain at ni 
12—Light ci 5; a S s A getint i 
ght. 
verage. | | 29.778 | 
June 9—Very fine 
earn 
, 1854. 
ailing Winds. 
W. 
No of ae 
Years in i 
‘Rained, | of Rain. organ, Zf 
June. Quantity 
E 
8. 
| SW 
wW 
meet 
0 21 
60.6 18 
1 
61.5 16 
15 
Sunday 19 . 
Mon. 20.. 
Tues. 21.. 
Wed. ir 
Thurs. 23.. 
Friday M 73.8 15 
Satur. 25..] 72.7 19 
The highest tem rature = during. the above wae 
19th and 22d, X 93 deg.; and the lowest on the 
—therm. 35 deg. 
a 
scsi 
DI 
ES UA Ta m D n 
= LLLI 
ETEENI 
| ae co en naa eo | N.W, 
= 
E: 
, 1851 
erat^ = Correspondents. 
: A B C. Cut their roots now. 
e Grapes arriv — stato q niit for 
that 
ibis e ial purpose t ja "i o mould on en A that iat it (Cho a yis pape toe 
e e 
ot the sete of Dru viele E po "Hover." Porsevere with syringing twice that form of shang which as well fallen, We have little 
seeds ing in nts. ans "bes i celeron i ME bn dou ubt C. E p oe pee the Digg corinne iia oa - ye 
rooted and in small pots iquid manure three tim shan 1 ie 
fee cite re might Tibet, and they arise also vd: stop the shoots and remove all that are vii s A di lmospherig conditione- Ir T our doceri M 
have the pleasure of lookin, wM forward to Leys ther » | fluous; give all the air possible. only four or five brown withered Grapes with ors — 
when the spots vi isited mig —Air should now be given n liberally to young thes much exaggerated. 
evidence of the * seed scattered - = way.” pridem stock. The plants ts should not, bore be expos to | Mem ce MJ p ik sin ‘not A 
able — E : made late years to na € d drying winds by giv ing back an fron air while the | ™chalicy soil, which ich yours seems to be to be, as far as we can judge 
plants, grea nee a & presen for from that part of your writing w! 
anticipated that our flora would bein any way confused | that, would not serve the end in view; ini dre decyp Tre. 
through bringing in new plants, as nothi circulation should be secured re. the weather is | Nass or Pais: H Gg. tre ege a ae 
original would be likely to be propagated, and it would be | fayo e. This, with arai attention the state of The specimen has been acciden oreriaoked, Tor w which 
a source of ears hence, we could visit some | the roots, keeping the bot heat regular, the soilina| we y P M tie nats: 
of onr favourite COT had sprung | nice healthy state as to moisture, and giving a liberal | nameable without Agrari moides—Amateur, Doncaster. 
seeds of our own Bem then manure water to ere. will x Arenaria lata! EO without numbers 
apu: iA TS eng DU TON poesis pus conduci ve do T arem ies eni » anda wretched morsel of. nihe peucadll 
which had bee collected, moins. ps 3 wild Cherry, exposing the plants too fre = which T probably botter spe P sa r va monophylla; 2, Habeothaae 
Mere urialis, Adder's Ton vasi Api: and o — He alluded check and throw them into fruit ggg ely. aie Miacisalatüd d 3. Calliste tamon. speciosus; 4, 
A e | INES.— that buu rg for use la ate in the Asperula : but wo must as L oe: specimen, Pud an 
the operations s of the — and sometimes the ho e son- are d thinned, and fruit.—Ger! i T Sure 
eulturist, as, for instance: if - ae ur in fall p e not too h eavy d proportion to the strength of the Cae oe YE a ‘plant TE y m 
e may our quoius plants out in the open | ha ain-| 1, Ornithogalum urp 
nirs and so, when the Ash-tree loses its peeke we must | tain a moist state of es atmosphere, and give every | melaleuca. Xd io ied MN 
à taking all tender plants in-doors, Manchester oots, keeping a border in a OncuARD ve em aye a De i the “columns ‘ota a newspaper 
healthy state as to P MBs 'and if watering is fou ind| rer M ationgly aee pem. to consu 
necessary, use good strong oci ater. Give] many very ape hothouse builders of the rw RE 
abundance of ai air where the iruit is colouring, and = acreage er : HC. Your seedling white is a very 
Op ons. not allow plants in rem "d LEAV. eur, Your leaves are attacked by & pars. 
sts m cause MR. Where pm fruit is ripe and expected to —— reris, dt us Rm RE ee K C iginates 
? | of the house should | beneath the cuticle, and we know ofn LI 
| ae for some crece the atmosphere mi MR NIA 
be kept as ble ; but a little fire heat T " M Lo y VO. No man living understands th ose things b better 
| probably be necessary occas ionally in order to keep the | than Sir Wentworth Dilke,—Cork. tis very, Posmay be 
= atmosphere dry. ae, er erg a» i e 1 L rin o Jovars of meh 
GARDEN. 
HARDY FRUIT AND KITCHEN senden. “Bo suro and lot tho (eene z 
likely to be Attend to previous directions in regard to ripened, and do not o tho, tubers the leaves © 
s shoots of all er pulled off. 
may have been | thinning and stopping the young 
