80 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
[JANUARY 23, 1804. 
heralded its approach. Fearin ero 
ew the cataract wa: 
ng there was some organe in open exposed June ; and a rich vegetable | t 
mistake, his first Mr, ot was to run for it, but a | soil, w : P 
zonta 
erally assume à dee 
e roots, which gen 
iced! from 
s taking its A RUIT AND KITCHEN GARD 
rime channel, Let he hurried bic v cm in the and the thick ness = a man's When pers the s: "Brgesed m y cuta trenching, &e., wins 
storm and uproar. I pee of t whit a aee ant a slightly reri zt ground occurs and time an nd weather permit. Tf mus 
of the ravin , much inferior. rough | : : 2 : 
hene wem frightful P that of wild Yams. Konsi r, Mr. Charles Moo: re d af nr E ipe e better, iB 
Part 2 2 z hn History "of the World, by Philip Smith, | Sydney, ate them in New Caledonia, and is inclined to amply re pay the labo our. All fruit-tree planting e 
.A., one of the A pen gn vaca i tors to the Dic-| pronounce more vore upon their taste. pter duri d ]d be proceeded with at mil 
Wins of Greek and Rom ntiquities, com-|plants were brought him to t dney Botani intervals; wherever the subsoil is bad it should fy 
mences with a pred descriptio: ion of the Py ramids, | Garden, where peo ev now growing with nativ reigi tirely rem f brick ee rubble, 
and the History of Egypt from Seemann’s Mission to Viti. wei Asi mpa piat ON t 1 foot below thy 
Kings to the Persian conq The chief interest ground le evel. On this erg " possible, a little rough 
of the sto z our race re s with t sty turf in a fresh. state, an sure to mix some fresh 
the Hebrew race, and the H racy 
; and o secon sia puri A foe thd 
first pages ‘of the Chaldean, ae , and 
Calendar of Operations. 
(Fo 
r the ensuing week.) 
the ground, - covered up with straw for fear g 
njury by fro 
ri ree upland 
with the _Hyactxtus, Narcissus, Crocuses, and other iere A mis, Charries, Vines, and Figs Follow a " 
Babylonian empires, It is no small praise to say that l Eod t race g o t s; lose no time, when thy 
the author has ipe wa rer point fulfilled his promiso of as pouan to light, provided they are p eere weather permits, of advancing these matters. 
condensing his into a “modera compass," with roots and are : a EGA ng active owth. * such is completed, we would advise a syringing with 
lure unt of fire heat crevice 
in beautifi p EH Sp Ja servatories and Greenhouses, in order to expel dump. me — soapsuds, saturating tni at 
pe rla do Wiiatlocraft pleads for his Weather Almanac | All dead 1 CAULIFLOWERS.—Plants in frames or under hand 
e weather y for above ed off an oved. Water should be give T. | glasses Should now w have fro aem exon E 
years, and states that he has eese urchasers for | sparingly w nile the "prea nt dull weather lasts; and |Y Bi ould: fios set in they must by 
10,000 copies of it yearly. We cannot Se | if dusty, should be carefully washe with a k abr d ag 
him on his Waker ‘predictions for January, which | sponge. In short, €— igh EA ss should be|P thori. ze Bow 
ie "xe vea ira ew Hip Sue »-| nfo reed in eve ieu ne and Green Cos si noy ly 
Wr er ia ek ot cote rowan caiman i c ae 
by very ingeniously constructed tables, d the| ACHIMENES. er batch n these over visage started | Gas dew few be sown on a wart bol 
nearest post-office, , police station, hospital, [inso Tux Stowe un? quem veli decoration emm in a youn Sater ; if they should be o 
telegraph station, &c., together with a mass of usefui beim ng next month. They ma buf either be ho | in iet des wal Si 
information relating to hotels, lodgings, dining places, | pans or pots, according to the taste and requi | 
&e., in stan ng the prices charged ; a list | of the cultiv "Praa. c * NR at cms e 
of "charities, libraries, museums, sights and amuse- BEDDING LANTS.—UOVe K ) 
ments; and the officers of dT scientific ovn com- | during mes vus dis V. A rs 
mencing with the A eday Din El ———— ——á———— i SSE SE 2 MG 
52 pages all for| CAL 2 
the sid st "e in 152 pages, will n bc we cotabtished, and ml require little | January. Bg 
Part 1 i — of Chemistry, p shed | attention v beyond that of fre quently ee them x 
by Mess ongman, and edited by Hen y Watts |to keep dow. ee Such as required to|———- 
BA, FOS S., contains — fr ve paren, do Gallo- e little rlier than th other jay nes be | Friday 
tannic side: Under the head of Fruit we find tabu- | shifted and placed where they will have a temperature pue 
reed the potionis of various fruits, both in the A about 45°, a t growing atmosp In | Mon. 1$ 
sta d there is a long and appa- ifting it is a good practice always to sink the ball a | wea. 20 
rently’ i$ article o on Fuel, d the cedem little, i n order to admit of a top-dressing of fresh |, — "| | 3o 2E 358 | 399 | 
and formule for asc ining th — effect v "being 4 ut Fides d AP : ta i xs f hic m wey “Jan. 1 EE abet ee nd fog; EY; overcast; eum 
which thus treated soon emits roots, which m — 15—Hazy ; foggy; overc 
a rially increase the si of the plants. "Thoroug = E s partially LER dg 
Miscellan ee Kms cl eter cm ee e 
: ‘ zp ins s Sai E! = above the ave! 
with Aa per Marketa Parij tober em Siem ae p A few potsfull of these may now be O S WEA' vnica E ee jl 
Bpalevied Richard Lenoir, Between tho Baste and ant de Merano iem treated in the same way as ar mE 
fountain of "he Boulevard du Temple. Tho sale of | Achim $9 2|S94| ga | No. of ot | 
wers and shrubs, which now constitutes an important aa GARDEN. anuary. BE S56 EE o Quantity |y ; 
ch of i was until of late years of | Forcing of all t advance very gra Mm ps | Rained || 
no great . Gardeners in former times did not | until Ms oe froured 3 vin A light and sun od Sunday 24.| 443 | 326 | 385 0.63 in. 
the variety they do at present, and they sold | the re eek under this Moms PAET Sas | 300 ase 
the few flowers t cultivated at the Marchéanx. equally y applicable di ci Wed 27.. on | wat a Oe 
Poirées or at the Pont Neuf. Their collection comprised —Follow Natu e closely in the Che erry- Friday 29. 45.7 | 320 | 38.8 023 
only the native Violet and Rose, the Ranunculus of the Nile. pa ae eme S heat wil m eint ore of air, | Satur. 444 | 324 | 38.4 ^ Mu Mm 
Archipelago, and the Dam us Rose, im duri ency of atmos mois ve The highest temperature during the above pe eine 
the Tag ¢ Louis IX.; the Lilacs, re ted | moderate Coupe ite. ate f e vere ^ (pr weed KET ipsia; Tareste - 
Persia in the 16th century; and the Pinks, of which |  Fros.—Steer a co ese about intermediate 
Rabelais brought the first from Italy for his friend | between the early Vinery and the Peach-ho In i 
dinal . In the reign of Louis XIII. e|sunny days, however, the temperature may rise equal Notices to Correspondents 
women gave the P wer-market an uicem the Vinery. . Alpha. We should recom: 
ütional attraction. The P. corporation of mens eed i eae with “these. Sup- | briste, alba plena; and Duchos Derby; wi 
flower-sellers would not d in the pud the to be in course of blossoming give a i 5, delicato rosy blush ; 
following reigns the market on - Pont-Neuf Aerei little more Arih uta eMe to enable you to give and Sar edis 
cemere importance, e ed as had more air; the latter can Scar rcely be given too ear 8 = po eren [e 
is time in the b li 
which they received through zh Holland a - be ps be maintained at 55°; let it, however, sink al 
of the 17th arid the d us fro e Ea st, d | night to Rd bed wit If the ‘roots inside have not bee 
the Hyacinth from wee The watered, ly slightly so, and the drainage can M 
flowers was thence ^m considerably extended, ‘ad relied o b apply: another thoroddt watering with ri 
Cm and oe. gal Rose ported into | liquid manure, clarified of ‘course, and heated to ie 
France towards the „conclusion a “the: reign of| part of which heat will be reduced immediately it 
E XV.; ra the get to esi in 1792 fi 
"i 
om | comes in contact with the soil. 
t| PrNEs.—Plants expect 
ted to fruit early should now 
ves 
exoties have arrived in such 
plants are were at first 
h favour are now neglected. Towards the 
diripere cited ER Mure, On light days 
et the thermom: Fae, bei a A Dm 
abs ind Thos 
who are aat 1 to try o y Oe pa planting- m Flai had 
matey? postpone it for a few — some special com- 
post and previ es e however necessary in 
| ed to ensure 
to-day. 
Bison kovis: Lincoln, The informat 
nisn 
If the border is outside, and the trees are to 
p 
ae of or last century the Pont-Neuf was no nerd ue 
sufficient for the ever-increasing number of dealers POTATO; Tos. — Endeavour to get a spare frame or pit for 
flowers. t spread We the Quai de laj early Potatos’; a bottom-heat'of 70°, that will last for 
Ferraille, and in 1808, the carriage way being com-|a month, will ply cient ; the sooner it vr 
tely blocked up, it was transferred to the Quai|away after that the better, a continuance of bottom: 
Desaix, in the isla Cité. In 1824 the number | heat too long will dra: hal 
of flower- nen our, and there is an INES. 1 n ti: 1 s 
additi about to be established at present. | now considerably advanced, thinning 
e esculent roots growing 
y and important o; tion. 
not take Nature Pe 
requen’ 
O c 
uc. in the 
| majority of = the last Lady De Downes? and St is Peters 
will now be out d 
rapidity and a 
nets. The plan 
rest let it be dii forthwith. CBE ore bui hib à 
them becom S 
In all disbudding, 4 do 
t 
trong light. 
A Birger ete Re W 
dealers. Apply yo 
ve Apply, m of epiphytes ae E sales 
in that i et 
1 given fF Oct. 15 1 N 
will be given for 
proved, pray, 
er onm —ls, will be 
this Office, Also Ago 
