488 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. (May 21, 1g¢4, 
m largely used for consumption in ltaly, under “the | surprising what [uiae young crops make in a con: | have recently been transpla nted, will n while g 
ne of Pinoli molese. They come chiefly fas paratively wea vou a A and dry require DE uic wa rj im 
; won and from the Province of R: wenna, and a FLOWER pimus AND PDANT so wil of Turnips aud other Seedlings as they 
thought:to give a peculiar relish to wi Iu the Seldom have Lilaes, Laburnums, Sca ua “Thoms, bes d 
south of Europe they are also PME Ánh doux. | -Wistaria Eid E uod ME was, S flowering plan  ONIONS. zA Be p4 F baroni may now be prepared to 
Athenæus speaks 0 of the imports of the seeds of the of alt kinds plos Mid - us ae fusion than they 5 on iud are ready; aud abel 
Stone Pine into bs gypt. They are brought to market | are des ditivesh dnd "ha dias shrubberies every- du may sown in light po or soil 
at Lisbon s l» like 1 a * Sesauat tud drome spptuiapck Sd mone | V Some ia a pou ng. 
upon a idi pem the waist The sels fora P rol wander „PEAS A ndum —As ap. as these show w flower, 
Lambertiana of North |. Amer and those of Pius , ceeping. Indoors pinch off thei tops and stir the groun d well between 
Gerardiana of Thibet and A Mghasistan, are wi éatable | shading and-w x alae the rows. W ate vp d if time will permit throw 
when fresh. In Switzerland, the seeds of the Siberian la Mi d mE bloom, | 8 little soil over the w arts to preve it the earth 
Stone Pine (Pinus Cembra are ed in some places as ang Mhon dba i ìl Ld to. Those going out of nas caking or crac ing- 
i sib ot p syrah 3 toe the flower will not need so a water, but still take care SrRAWBERRIES.— Water well between the rows, and 
gat 
upp 
h d as it ripens, | Mulch with some sort of ghar’ litter. 
d preserve teart ully. topics Ex Wat LL Trees.—See that no enel ge them. 
tk 
© ur eon —Shade from bright sunshine, and young rq lso now receive 
m ee do ic of insects. attention. Never cut out or piped Ness too 
— he fl signi l ce; it is 
Can ONS AND PICOTEES. Tie pps th e pt on coil | better to begin in ime e, and s stop the strongest dogs 
su 
PPE TE only at 
forms an place rr some persons in 
* eate.leaved or Chilian Pine (Araucaria imbricata) in bis moisture, “(hp beds or pots which may Fred the whole of the growing season, 
Chii. The piñones of the Cordillera Pine are require it, using a Mel io good loam and well- 
x Pam mpos : osod n manono. STATE OF THE WEATHER AT a TIE ME LONDON, 
OBeataet. They are found in great abundance in the CIN ts going out of bloom should be | KIRTI ending May 18, 1864, as observedat the Horticultural Garden 
Chilian part of the Cordillera, and have become so sopplied. Nis os aeiy = reae - kept cool ; e s 
necessary an article of consumption among the Indian | i x flower will need the ment previously| May. EE! 
is ; sno ended. " 
precludes their access to some of those parts where sg Planta’-reseved: under for the ——— i—i |__| - 
they have been accustomed to collect Mens the à are purpose of border decoration com now e now out, | Friday 13 p | 30596 | 25979 | 73 | 3 
subject to considerable inconvenience. As the seeds | was ose required as s pe ecime ek Ss a repay e. n : 2 M ay 
will keep long fon. 16 .173 | 30.148 | 82 | 40 
any attention bestow | a S10 ae tae 
tricis of Chili, ‘and, when boiled, are eaten byti the of stopping dieinglut mh ing Wed. 18| 12 | 30.214 | 30. 
untry people, either hot or cold. Wi ith the etoeptiðh the more irme appearance a pre nt when pe. hei) ee nd | 
o trees cis the coast, which have been no flower. Supply water litorali bee Bar using| ^ May 12—Fine; dry air; fine at night. 
: men k naian | id aes s me j i 
h he Indians of rd T ok KS.—Support such as need it ; encourage 15—Very fine? very hora 
7 5 liberal owth by the usual means, such as stirring the 
a which they harvest and bury in pits for = and applying weak liquid manure, especially to 
he name of the tribe is derived fr - fiat ose for competition 
Mes he res whi eh. affords their food, Technologis 'ELARGONIUMS E he will now be g finely Sn bon wies Net enini 28, 1864. 
ing years, for t gW , ni -— 
d into flower. Shade i is essential to Filia oy of colour _ During the 1a last gem er vhi 
a pu Sia cannot make : LS a white," which may o |and preservation of bloom; keep the ar of E EMI 
not be true, but the fact is indisputable that Mr. | ees, Attend carefully to Visti “ae aids cab ec ag| Mer, Js 
golden-co li ; ts, 4 
CASOCOAan 
E 
szzgsgs|$ 
= 
QADR 
$|82828222 
m 
$ 
E 
re 
g 
= 
t night. 
m 
I^] 
| 
4 
$ 
ZR 
P 
c 
d di 
Vi m af and ry; fine. 
17—Slig! ry fine; dry sli ght haze ; fine. 
18- Very f vus goes “ary air; fine thrcassohtl 
Mean temperature of the week 6 deg. above the average. 
| ge | No of | Greatest 
E] Years in - [al 
3 sé | bor E piri Z z El fe 
wW 
N.W. 
son 2 i 
Thoms from the Black Hamburgh, in every other lb 43.1 
particular the ac as the parent. That it is vi sns | LE UU er 
itself a spontaneous product is beyond the lim b | s CING GARDEN. ed. 25..| 663 | 43:7 
denial; no sdb: £1 
17 
3 13 
1 1l 
.0 15 
1 
5 
2 
B 
[IT] 
CHE ced rt of Thur 26..| 67.1 M 
urs, oe B 
—Spar hts pla uu ser Friday Ds us 2t 
eesseo 
SSGRRSS 
à 
E 
tol could possib Ts light 
in the garden was in Mak May Dikas EUN t walls sad forward the « crop very | Satur. 44 
So, i in technical language, this a Beige farther trouble Re drawing the lights ATIS Mist Temperature dui the aboy Ld 
the w my brad Ene uring sunshine, and pushing them eloso | aa IM. 91 and the lowest on the 23d 
— is every reason to suppose that wi Fora during the night. 
continue to perpetuate itself. With regard to| They mu st fo ever. b be securely fastened during 
flavour it is necessary that the s ubject be approached | stormy bop a 
Fle 
d 
Fr 
Notices to Corres spondenuM s 5 
ti ora— pro 
has ahi e cau "em Tees opinions formed at the| Fras.—In favourable weather let these have pel wr you rently derstand the mean ing fo a 
me of my visit a in somewhat thinner than | of air dune ihe ou and abunda ance of wa ater and, aires ao GAN D. seles: Ee 
the Black Hambargh, | hardly so firm in the flesh, equal | except us This y wr fowered secs m 
to it in flavour, and the rae not quite solarge. Th —This season has been reroarkably rem | “ound on. Xd the banks ks at the Amoor rer and ily, 
Vine appeared to be rather in a stri ruggling state, mei ‘for dy Mes ai, d "E with many these will be | Foxar: CH é Your Fungus is the state of Cladosporium 
young, and apparently overcropped, so when Land ti e crop cpm ed in time to admit of a| known under the name of Fumago foliorum. It grows es 
this pressure is removed, by liberal sec lants being n the same pit. ry excretion on the leaves, and should be oe 
the quantity of the fruit will Fs ere Pri This much Jr de. to > oe eah "of obtaining a i SUA om Rege E - i 
increase. This new introduction, so far as I have aoc: crop from the same plants ; Bo will succeed | pro robably have the common form of Cladosporiu wi 
been able to judge, is on an equality with its parent, | if planted before t the middle of n nth. whence m e spores have fallen — Mute "Bois 
and I have no hesitation in saying it will take a hig Pracues.—Forced trees in pots that pes ripened a — excellent g d ble of managiug any place in 
position as a lig! coloured variety. From -y t I could | |b few early fruit, should ‘be ke ept i in the house till the| Great Bri ble af dr AM 
see, it does not shrivel at the stem a oh age | to do estis g in a business-like manner. 
cp a like e by cerei the old Golden Hamburgi. | Give them plenty of water, and si inge x: a day. MILDEW ar soon og s a large wo ia 
hi a th eo im in PINES DE E t attribute any peculiar smell to mildew in general. dcs 
ab the value of that virioty has declined i in my miden stock of succession Pines, bediunibg with He largest.| the sc et of which you complain, qe cee out ] 
tion. The departure in Mrz Thomson's case from a Let the be taken out of the pits, and turn them out} arises from ht presence of Chara in 
th H ; picks 
E 
pst 
E 
D ow 
SH 
Boe 
$ 
F 
a 
| 
S 
= 
E 
B5 
o 
et 
-a 
D 
< 
:O 
e 
oo 
re 
c 
6 
me 
F 
A 
o 
4 
bate 
m 
2 
8 
Ra 
£t 
E 
.9 
'8 
"m 
et 
Ed 
T 
E, 
a4 
® 
E 
Bu 
3 
certain type of olour, w the intervention of and examine their roots in order to see if a shift is | „ ttches Ailantus 
. Hn | d thos 
llen om any foreign source, is not a solitary instance, | required. After the larger plants have received Nande ot Piua and nEs piney iE for eng 
actly the same thing has happened with Mr. Dodds, attention, follow with those of smaller size, putting] new silkworm. mei F. C ew ed — 
rdener to Sir J. Greville Smith, Bart., Ashton Court, them into larger or smaller pots according to the| cembroides; ? A bies Kempferi cor 
istol, ith ui , CW. Salix Cap rea.—A Sub. 1, 3 E Arani 
i wi » nis’ sli ght difference, that Mr. Dodd's amount of vigour „they possess. Some of the oid tan ginella Martenaii ; 4, is that called Danielsiana ; PE Begint 
seedling is white instead of a golden colour, In| will probably 1 e replacing with new. te NE serpens, sometimes called mutabilis or jam 
answer to Rh. inquiry, "Ms has forwarded the it is requisite rubricaulis. to say that the inqui? 
^ ng reply :—“ My white seedling Hamburgh was tan at this rolled aud us Re olo Hon E We much regret y i 
| raised in 1861 from the produce of three extraordi- the roots. If e linen of the e M Pedo Saving QargxHoUses: TC. In such hot bright Meyer 
€ g Tn no probability whatever gua much paler. 85°, it wil be sufficie’ we are now expevieneing, d ot rd A aat which 
4 they r to ts , tbe i 
trek ony te ae "pp canda e at pes to S p CUR couple of se in re- generated being Siaiveidinn io ee a e, while mes atn 
$ lacing J care such m 
—- that - E k KR rh t not originally likely to fruit in the autumn by themselves as much carie bd má e ne se qase by venta pe 
e was ene though both should be don far as c : 
E ving seen Mr. Thomso n’s other seed- removed without disa eri ing t pgs TP is Pots the Winer lites € singe or doni i ho Fern hou 
ing THA ‘the Duchess Sd Buccleuch, as I have inva- of room boss "io allowed to prevent the plants from | such shading TY De fixed ier the summer ; but if bye 
eing of dede quality. becoming drawn, material is used it should be mounted on rollers, 
The bun nches, I am inf cto average from VINES. in which G i rolled up in dull weather. Variegath 
arete in irai eun and set ini it is well adapted for be kept ai ME or even highe r, with sun eA but if it Yanigoatiy Damas: HB r^ p h porri effective [ro ps a 
; vel ares oe ng in pots, e e allowed to fall down to 70° at night, so much the| gated plant than Lilacina variegata, heen or 
ootstalk—only the bunch itself. 4. Cramb, in Scottish better. nights following clear sunny days like the | _ blotched in the centre with pale greenish Yel Perg tod wit 
Gardener. | present little or no fire will be necessary ; avoid over- — Briana Harder pedi is eet oo minute 
oe pierin hek | go LER o ECC RECS 
Calendar ef HARDY FRUIT AND KITCHEN d M HON ES sulphur at once, 
(For th Operations , At Ap nent the weather is snomally i favourable pep: peng cine e peng E. an not with Tent A 
Y A. or all out-door operations. th respect e other cause, as an direc A sunlight, or drought 
_ Now is ae hes Á— to to apply liquid manure to all re favourable reports are received from AUR on radiation. M J B. vo got 
useful nip gies ith peces d appearances warrant the same conclusion being ker Eor! tr TOERIT, ien fra. Tok Vid oondition or, he 
t pour uch wa antes at with Viet to standard fruits. In the mota, buts nocjim mediately wihievou immo 
P da leave it it oes a Mor 1 ae piace too prospects are equally encouraging. roots are really unhealthy, you must expect 
use t| WERS,—If beds of these are becoming EIE MID. Y t Vines 
when s tha pde m rea and the weather is too dry for tra perio Vine rei 2 Aes meer tm wane 
P ye beginning to | planti ing, puli e^ a im. of the larger Pine P ERE You must take immediate measures to fire scale so: 
i turity, and the | the whole will be inj should, however, have carefully mE. we 
Gace sh ge mm ine ELERY AND —Plants of these lately aig! rer Rod of pow wa bark M, j; be given n 
.Such trea it is! pricked or planted id nada, most small plants that 
* 
á 
