632 
THE GARDENERS' NORTE AND AREDLTERAR GAZETIE 
(Jury 2, 1864. 
whilst Irish plants growing near it remain unscathed. | 
af brevet ore, in rerne s Journ. 
—As this 
Plarmacopcias c of the "Uni 
al of Bota 
of 
entirely 
ne o the 
ted Kingdom, although an 
same family ; amongst these 
radicans, Ixoras, Chorozema_ j anA a] 
Leschenaultias, &c, 
Aone ENES. - Pam deservedly rank among the most | th 
uilable. of 
eg use of it it, Ps ig it to every cd E. it 
r leaves, is to induce a lux 
vent or retard the prodest t a 
CELE xc a out now for the main crop. Earth 
ap ‘that now put out, choosing a dry day for the 
£125 
" LETTUCES —Successions of thes pt upas 
required. p 
TURNIPS.—À good breadth of these may now be 
own. 
WATERCRESSES.—AÀ supply of these for autumn and 
winter may be easily, obtained by TUS some str rong 
rth wall The cuttings should be of pieces which 
save protruding roots from the p nts, atercresses 
will grow freely in such a situation; and in many 
plac 
in Prussia and tal 
pe ermany, in It n. and in the States E Nor 1 pla ante; ett, pital vin "A 
erica, it wil be itp for 
e f the easiest possible culture. 
qe M Loss oio bhas T geographical rouree, i its While growing, thes like a warm moist precio 
ret hres ino: i Verc: oe bre ritis but during thei ir Bc hint y season doi do dcn 
oa te but on the Continent and in America | (| 
the flowers are preferred, and ordered in all but one 
of the preparations which are there officinal. We are n mnis Me = reris sil ight turfy n 
ignorant of the reason why e root is ordered E sand suia cages, s By RENE cow-dung s: 
in the British Pharmacoposa. We should have pre- p 
ferred the flowers, Mise dur" ould be more lik EA LIS.— Thes me "eer eris plants merit 
ropert ties hon being gathered attention. we Besyo mnt 
üt mikey while the root, from being col- large handsome "flowers, uri wie whit 
lecte it. ai erent periods, will necessarily vary con- striped with crimson, we may well class them. amongst |J 
siderably in its strength. The plant from which this the most € ven Ee De Opin AP. € 
article of the Mat edica is derived is rnica | Conservatory or greenhouse. They s — T 
montana, Linn., an gs t ] (om: [imn any idi: tolerably ao -— in Meer here is E 
posite. It is a native the mountainous district fibr d 
jd | Sui The orat 
rese s when to re-pot. 
mifit 
"This 
kam special 
should correspon nd 
ces. where there are no artificial beds, as ee 
will 
be acad gy 
. The l is really the rhizome, | DEI —Take igor, bs gr 
to which mero with the time at ey 
The Miele AE. aor T hs Ver Nah fro | m growth. V he foliage diesat the tpe watersho ould be | pies a the » nito d ad; ra E PR 
the scars left by the leaves whic at _ formerly Hadi withheld, until pe leaves have become quite | 20% 0% 10r winter greens, if not GUMMI, ME 
decayed, when the bulbs ld b Broccoli, planted the eo middle, and end a 
bore, somewhat cylindrical in shape, f to 1 ims I ier ulbs shou —— dry till eom onth, wi Pi and continue 
dites ticles In là . Some, however, never die 
thicknes E Mo Hem sees sal c - e] down; they therefore require to be kept constantly in | good up to Christmas. 
variable "jedgtb,- generally two and | 22 intermediate or m greenhouse, in a ing SS ee eee ene 
About the thickness of à common Kult néedie- "B oth | State, and shifted when the pots — mi small| STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON, 
the rhizome t. rootlets have a brownish colour for the bulbs and roots, using at shif ruch : 
externally. e odour is wed feebly aromatic, and fresh ocr as possible. ees CENTEEPEURN: | à 
disagreeable; and the taste somewhat peppery, Annvats.— Lat n kinds intended for autumn] June. |8 E — — 2m a 
bitterish, and nauseou e root has been found to| 5 fowering, s should Pie thinned out or transplanted, before 2°) Max. | Min. | Max. | Min. |Mean|){00t? fect 
contain volatile oil, acrid resin, bel e gum, they crowd one another, and become too weak to | p... 19 | 29964 | 29917 | 69 | 42 | 655| eu | m | W. | at 
woody fibre. The extractive matter of Arnica: Frid y 24| 20 | 30.165 | 30.100 | 66 | 52 | 59.0 Hu z 
flowers, which is dcubtless similar to "th t of the CAR &c.—Perhaps no pins are more | Bunday26 a | goss | asra | 73 | si | 508 6l T on 
root, is said to be identical with cytisin, a io SEn than the hardier kinds of Carnations, | Mon. 27 5 Ss pen BR a M 1 
poisonous principle obtained from the seeds of the | Picotees, and Clov Wes: eauty'and Fuga e not | Wed. 29/25 | 3002) | 29.838 | 75 | 53 e D i. 9s 
-— epos: um tree a i ie ay recommend "the to a prominent place in flower | Average. [soe ser ma “aes | 684 | 617| 694! | al 
obtained from A alkaloi z whic. June 2 23—Densel reast; dark cl mds mu y meia ow fine. 
he has named Arnicina. The properties of Arnica appear 6 pipings of them are taken off abou this cree , they =o E fine; overcast at night, = 
depend Wicotlally- upon the acri iw thong h | sometimes strike as fr eely as s Pinks ; but the perati on Z 26—Rain; overcast ; fine ; cold, nearly freezing at night. 
be are doubtless modified to some extent by the will b = ye Flee; ansky and wa Oe 
volatile vw and. extractive. Arnica is e ry highly|on a slight hotbed, or the pots plunged fica frame |" — (oo Very fnejoe de ENE 
% x " ew ak in oertain parts o of the where there js a gen ntle Ditto heat. „Points which MEM Er Los 
ontinen ed as a most that tl STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISW: 
fo Leere d and in various de bilitat t lat account, than the expanding of the |  Duringthe last 38 years, for the ensuing Week, cei. 
m; in paralysis, amaurosis, s dier ner- | first fnr: jmd that t they - i ae -— from S2 abzal ad | No of ME 
vous affections, &c. ‘The trials which have been | every ray of sunshine, ies ethod of uy. |ESS|SS8 28 Years in Grouse | alala lel 
in" this country its remedial virtue | propagating iva is by read iion ally i impor- Au^ [aa^ | AS | Tamod | of Rain, ^ z^ |z i" n z 
do -: = any material degree confirm the extra- | tant that it should be done ay as the plants root | sy 5.| z42 | oor | $25 | 18 | o78in. - EE 
iums which have bee pon it oe and thereby become better established before Mon. Y 4| 758 | 506 | 632| 13 033 "|-|2| 4| 1) 8112| 9| 2 
on c» Continent. he dose our inal tincture nter. ic ie "E EH jé 045 Hila 2 slis 7| 3 
is from two fluid drachms to a fluid ounce, every three as.—Old D nts of these should E T.|2:|54 jeze) 2 | ub [Td P 2113| 8| 6 
four ste he tincture of Arnica-flowers, and | now, mr ad nae Tuer tapaan b shaken hr genie t| Satur 9. $e d 49.6 | 618| 17 og Jalil 3 1l 8l sini 7 
also that of the root, have been much employed as a | of the old soil, poe a ight sweet mt The temperature during the above period occurred on the 
domestic remedy in this country and elsewhere, as an rately diob and placed in a rà e fs seh ieee ee Oe ee 
external application in sprains, bruises, &c. ‘The expe- | days, till they have begun to pire roots the 
riments of Dr. Garrod, however, lead to the conclusion | new soil, after which m A Ee. removed to a : ent 
that its efficacy i is entirely du ue to the rectified spi irit sition near the glass ina co and kept close D: TE MS T D. One ot your Rhododendron leaves, 
n e plants = rine gae irem nn These ers Eu white spots, has tg ungus upon it belonging 
same ‘remedial effects wer produce upon certain plants succeed best in moderate-sized pots. to the genus Depaz-a; the other leaves and thoes, of &-. 
bec: spirit or Mes hene Earla p e athe plana "= been aff ote fest po " ly as early 
ica. " r . 
fence ] us in this country wa have -Prid he iA of air through = ttm eoe MT lavo noi had UNE 
milan to — that the virtues of Arnica, both as an ss the h ng fue yane e 4 nian - whi h has been so pre alent in istricts s 
external remedy and for internal administration, have ruit is just ripening, ventilating during the nigi ounties D vds De a 
been vastly ae rated. Prof. Bentley,in Pharmaceutical | in damp weath uld ted by means of the | experience, it wond have omm Bare 
Journal. t, keeping the top sashes closed to prevent damp “eo og NE ies of aruda, espe oof Caladium 
dews from setting on pe fruit. foliage in esutimiteda. They d also called C and are much 
the early houses ld be ee in a healthy state as | cultivated in the West th z 
Calendar of — € long as possible by syringing, guarding against | Fancy Dantas: Novo. If t the growers and fanciers won't 
; insect depredations. mi Bg ur rus p Pe P got 
to meet the demand in Leica, e uM 
the 
greenhouse 
(For t. 
As tender kinds of 
growth , they po be set by themselves in houses or 
p m 
Bede complete their 
, of which the sashes can be ut on or 
removed. In such a situation they can e freely 
exposed to sun and ai epos e Piles in E 
-— d dee sae = sape y w ge 
i ts, they "ul s0 t 
they shall sl only the pots of which are 
behind them. hardier kinds plants 
may be set in the open air, without any kind ing. 
It is a mi piee —— Ee behind a 
north wall, during any portion of the mer ; but, o 
the other M ic is Serantial that t Ta be pro- 
evel from the When the plants are necessarily 
during "this season, they should be pluoged 
air iramongs e — 
GARDENS Ax PLANT ROUEN: 
Er free circulation of 
— Having selected, 
PINES. 
winter and early spring, those plants which are now 
endrons. 
dae use be je made of liquid manure, if this 
further toner, 9^ e have already dop ne Be! 
evious volumi a practi 
pr ical a 
objection to this word *' fancy 
showing or flowering, and those which shortly promise du -tha 
to T" their example, a port n of the pcs gem = €— som Pope eem d shie 
best rooted of those Asi miia should T picked ou HORTICULTURE : Jgnoramus. word Horticulture mesus 
m; these should be potted molly st garden cultivation + e earal rites of or bing 
they require it, on ily without any m MÀ The sul dum 
check; any of the smaller plants which are in imme- AR xm i int cepere alie you 
| diate need of potting should also be attended to. Keep | Week, Itis beca enquiry is rather difficult that ouf 
up an o planting a few th will not permit us to undertake it this week— 
| sucke: ionally in m-heat. ere| Richard T. Key. Habenaria viridis ; Pinguicula ula vulgaris; 
| the MOI - syste e CB HN. | =" enn roliius euro . pte 
culty i p keeping up the succession if all vacancies are è likely to 
SN as is occur with the best plants selected peiorem ated Pme. Pes erc ourite ing fosut. 
Ree ong the successio: ms large-flowered and high-coloured wariction introduced 
ee Se re from Japen by Mr. Veiteh, of of Which that E ud 
bes! ow eve 
Puy after it is ripened, and as it is ther erchy deterio- o rd soar wink forta vy we ne be surprised to 
rated in quality, it is — G to shade duri ng g very see = beautiful things pi amongst 
| hot t sunshine. Whe ere the crops are swelling let the seedlin; separate 
i ING : Subscriber. The co tion amongst ; 
ler e ampding cain A nae ae 
abated, If the "boil i is dry let face be carefully | bring so many competitors as it should do. IX "^ 
loosened with a fork, on retered with liquid manure.| would be wise to increase the number be sr s opened for 
Examine the bunches of swelling crops, thin crowd paora ar doala rs, Chis f ture of the show vod M 
spoil th. and remove any y berries, which will only — likely to expand to its Pe o Prop and thus x 
made e an exhibition, whi n, hoor bagt aai : 
charge oO} . E 
Y FRUIT AND KITCHEN G issus Gli this sameness is broken WP 
f great urns aod vases with 
_As every available means should be adopted for | ‘he aterspersion o raga Sumbing e 
y adopted ae - Roving wreaths, oo bongaa such as sod asa mer et i 
valuable | to the show flowers. or 
