824 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
[Avavsr 27, 1864, 
Canton, where the grotesque but richly tinted rice- 
paper €— have long attracted wn met of 
—— ciam s. Some of us tried our hands 
abortive attempts, producing only c chips 
but | 
to include great variety, as the symmetric ical relation- 
- between the parts not only a admits of epe 
t demands that the corresponding parts should be 
emily furnished, M object should be to m 
le and in almost every case this | 
m 
radi the —— l — so easy in t 
nensi ce. appre enticeship ‘to the 
t rer ch which time the man 
odgi 
eerie no |t 
v example, 
iae 
piel year; soil a sandy loam, moder 
| Look to the buds of fruit iw " ertet o a July and 
ae the | the 
colour, and near 
des, a few | assist 
Plant a few beds o ates V ona 
y -— 
early part of August, vand loosen the ties, P. 
g in am gst fr ruit bu 
y roceed 
with forking she es and Eyes. 
e 
the ground : these will phis 
erfe cting dirt growth of the plai nt, il 
the 
ealt thy and abundan nt development 
Tipens, 
g of fruit as it ri 
are without 
Att 
Atter -^ 
of fru: 
. | and if any o of the 
f metis of the oid dins 
markin ng the "t as wel 
it. Ta 
=| Celery, spelling a 
in place of paying p The way to proceed t li 
sonoma of capability, pe ^ armi set up on. A own desiderat, filling 2 for “the present with things | whio 
account or demand wages for hire. Swinhoe, in Phar- arly t 
Mituk Tours : 3 ded toin the selection Mg impo 
uced 
good dusting of quicklime Beh. 
approach most n ne 
nd r- 
Carving on Trees.—This much- condemned habit of : ab p ut the plants i in the line nes, and E 
our race, especially as practise ed o on the Beech, is bed i" eg tern ve tere is bu. a aael do etc E 
of civilisation. The smooth bark ofthe Beech recom-| colours. The iple of methodical a in qoM Celery, especially in wet seasons. The soot or lime 
ended itself mr; all other trees of our latitude for | might indeed nt pen beyond the parterre, ait should be applie or three tímes before soiling p 
d ern ha the Elm, Ash, and Oak was too rough ne of shrub: ht be made t pasa of | the penip at par tig ls of a few days. and early in the 
for the Jorie; that of the Pine and Birch -— to fall taste, in the disposition of sha nd colours. aeria efor ie: pests have reti ry to their hiding. 
pork in regular flakes. Now it is not aapi e tter of di of the fine st aa € st showy necati plants | places. dd h and dry Onions that have completed 
recen koe Rack eng rine studying the effect hey pro- Loir growth. 
e word Backinghamshire, the shire | duce in age situations, it is more easy to decide | 
of the of the "Beeches, | the more primitive root is still upheld. where they may be introduced with the reset STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON 
ding Aug. 24, 1864, as observed at the Horticultural Garde 
were made ces ch wood, and i nce in all Teutoni GARDEN AND PLAN USES. TEXFERATURE. — 1— 
mguages he tree gave the name to the book. The IT Seb drought which has cm ois erienced for | August. Es Ur iat — ofthe Air. Ohare 
A en of the word, -— hat "identity with the San- | many weeks past is Hi hy ien vns eya wish ae iu Max. | Min. res rrr nd d 
boko” letter, wri tinge, furnishes clear m. frosty nights ; rr» out of doors cannot Moe Meum am | ss d ee 0 
i that the Besliains had the art of writing | fore be — this pot "he Mes Du 9 = 29.831 | 74 | 32 | 520 | es | ea | N | 
before they detached themselves ome the common men nde d to be e above should consequently include Satur 20| 18 | 29.821 | 29.687 | 74 | 36 850 EA E » 
stock of the Indo European race in Upper Asia; that eater | wae eel |e as) |e ee 
we, together with other Teu e nations, received | of the weather best. - De Bre RM MR 525| (9 | 60} E] 
alphabetical signs from the a northern fouto, |. CARNATIONS Awp PIOOTXRÉ.— Pot off rooted plants, | nE “S| S°| S| S| ae 
and not from the Mediterrane ed and A the belief | and pl hem on ashes in a shaded and prc Average. | | 29.903 | 29.778 | 69.7 | 36.0 | 528 | 61.0 OLETTE 
that Ulphilas constructed the Got thic a in the | place, covering with frame lights, so as to pre ent mde bz OL oy Sata E al 
th — 20—Cloudy ; very fine ; cool eye t slight rain, 
2L —Partially overcast ; thunde 
showery. 
22—Uniform slight haze ; partially ov 
Iphabet 
ce anded. hem the basis of the Great, is probabi r-storm, with C" nin; 
enceum. ing, &c. m 
t be e gi ven. 
—These will, gre fet dive- rid, iw of 
E —We lately called on a friend and — 23—Rain; fine, but cold at night. erat 
found him cutting numerous pieces of Rosemary into | water while the weather is dry, if fine blooms are to EE and cold; fine, with low white clouds; frosty, 2 deg. 
plastin of mane 6 Te f e, he said, of | be am to Mean temperature of af ght 
ting them round the edge of a flower bed, and he SA bed or beds should be NM: for offsets, Pene 
was going to do this with a Ribble. Now this is not - Em should be got in as ossible Duis ün MARTE nud mua es o 2, 186. 
proper way to plan seid hedges, although | e * taken as far reparation IP"ETCTITERISE- 
our friend said he saw a man putting it in in a similar of the compost; goes, to insure heir healthy growth. | August |s28 S258 dS | Seon | Greatest s 
o ret Ar ert garden the other day. The edge of the| The most beautiful blooms are often from maiden | September. Fae ZSE] Ae | which it Santi ha Aid 
border s tmt i ti made = and beaten rcm or the first flowers which the offset produces. nalis) FUSE ETAS “ 
firm and level all round o as the may be, | Here, too, is the amateur’s reserve, from which he age RL a AR EE pe ii g i 
meer of a at soe. ' The Mob ste RC then arate to reinforce his main bed. Let this advice be | Tues. 307 720 | 4&3 | 60.1 9 oa fale 3 
a tia on ench about four inches | attended to in good ti time, » as it sometimes ha appe Thurs. Si qos | azs | sao] 1e CHEST i 
deep, Fwy -— oin k offset ish by | Friday 2.-| 70.6 | 47.6 | 991 | 16 ou [75 HE 
be cut out— lie ji e trench rude the | being kept out of ^ A M ~ cer D E] ego eti e IE : 
edge of —€— border, to that the roots of the plants to RCING GARD Ist Nis hern 88 deg. 3 and the lowest. on Me d IN 
aei füiqueiy see, Slips of Rosemary, eg quaes d Jt ass weather E bci ga e sa 
: $ hes 
ep should then be taken from the old plants (if the [pant overhead onc nett x — observing — Notices to Correspon aaa 
old plants have been- planted deep for a time, so l wes Books: W G. The only treati Ferns in , which we 
know as likely to assist you in o a wledge of 
the young shoots have struck und, so mue —Plants which have been recently potted, 
all ro an 
t 
Zu T ree Aes ir ducts EE distance operator | or shifted into new soil, will be gr ete patie of Moore's Index Filicum, of which a portion 
or as been ith th ral bei b 
ni ve rer indie paid io Ana the M Operator | This should be encouraged z a liberal temperature, otto UNOSOM. BAWE gg. Te th teris of 
young shoots, as it is brought up against them prevent undue elongation of e leaves, and to ae AIGOS H las or anna), ae visa ae 
with the tight hand. k e left hand will | their tissue while cd is Perera denda for: inal ee CE E "six Gloxinias of distinct varieties wil 
he slips a — places till the soil is place pu A less humid atmosphere should be supplied rs x e err ue empecé, iot We p Be be 
haces n the voy 10o edge is put in, it generally, and ven to those intended for fruiting eden revers vem more ES : 
gone over, an p oose places M firm early next spring, as it is very important that they | Conmwens: JJ R. EDA a ema Tot a scale taken from the — 
with the foot. Th slips should now be cut | should acquire a strong sturdy habit, and =o = accu-| Middle of a cone, it is impossible to name this class Ka 
ri dro hits above shears (oot tor) re erue n Pips about aiik and elaboration of sap shoul d ald be e ouraged, dos Vcn i6 Certainly all fruits exhibited for 
wiqpetivir di erem eart Assi i t such as ` ples and Aet (which 
te i € + i -eari c v - - is be if Invited - "inte Apples ich peri 
A tme ceto dis net ies Jorg E pai saed g imos: e oput the sie Ee aru nad to prevent for table ja d Ther ser this f mulo a rule it s shoud be 
Mu diii. Die Pagers: ME VK rion td ihe praseryation of | gout talsscerewn Musoni should. have tiled NM 
that recently a her two children residing at ripe Grapes from the effects of damp, by avoiding the the prize, the award is m just if those which took 
Litherland were taken seriously ill soon b painy spilling of water ut the houses, and by admitting a T eu iari cy "tX dew sede cui autumnalis.—H B. 
j m were promptly called in, at once | free current of air in all favourable weather, accom- | Momordica Elaterium.-—7 W. Selaginella pubescens, mis 
—" action of poison, and on | panied by a little fire during rain or fogs. > These| Called Willdenovii in gardens P E. 3, wyohinm Tae 
soni ken at dinner being shown | houses should igs if a , be freed entirely from rro ue oper t nedin "a Intr lor old-fashioned 
eene e Cea the presence of Hemlock leaves | plants in pots, or if any llowed to remai € de annual.—A T. The plant fo nd in the Usk is Bot 
amongst the used ¢ e soup. Remedial | should be of kinds Ker gi. little or no water, such a mme ioo oy Maca Origanu ier t 
a and other stove plants, which like a dry enti Not well h B angwer before ment week. ADD 
i dangerous sym iptoms i om coiere eae | trontmeiit to pipisi de rest, From (— py . Pomegranat afi rather heavy 
hours, though ma ig hg Y days elapsed mue they | points of all growing shoots should be sto loamy Ime y enriched, and "Should ing = 
quite r ffects poiso: H EWY taf th ima. up or b. g pro e Idom 
iy ng sho wed | that the Hemloc A had been gathered | energy, without ripening sufficiently early to o benefit oer ue dedreg periret sc se pin ES they.” They 
the family's own ith Parsley, and | the Vines in return. Care, — must - taken| like warmth when growing, be mot 
ieden yare oari- ir te A a Steven ly the lateral shoots which | 100 21d wet abre von cannot do better (ben fii 
secidentally mingled when supplied by the seeds- | are still growing vigorously, as s are liable i in such | "E08 TNI EEE naro, 
: "as f the advice of f India, 4 
——— n - es wh the poisoning was caused | cases to burst the buds too near the base of the shoots. fo take’ ‘seeds. of all kinds oF Trust, Bowers, and reae 
cols Parsley, Æti Cynapium, a common | As wasps are now trable; "e rohs peer be| especially the latter, tr wa ud piene Bre maple NE 
garden weed in some places, than by Hemlock, Ai ead prevented, by fixing some thin bun A over the Led M gm Should take is or three, Of vegetable ; f 
much less likely to find its way into a Parsley bed. moveable roe te ipei s hexagon or gauze net is these — : doubt be moat val and most accepta, 
|a good materia rpose. seeds more doubtful utility + ad 
an HARDY FRUIT AND KITCHEN GA $e aan uf den which eel vow and popular Ba 
: Let lantati aw and such as would awaken recollections of M 
(For eye ttended to fi Arr the soil between the plants, and Ley nd rp e cna ry db ice adno etat 
ended all who are prec g cs met with plenty Qe s man they | mode is to put the seeds in ordinary brown paper cover 
display of flowers next summer may continue to progress at Lm rn cre cni and these packages into canvas bags, not too large Per tho 
effective ere for Ed | their leaves in the elaboration of og mote by ev pony packed; and the more these are exposed to sit 
and wth now, & Sort or NEWGARDEN: R 0. If the soil is very stiff, we 
| will be the reward. Alpine Strawberries should be |- should advise the sm of it, and ther 
P other-burni of some 
ng of 
| looked to, to see that they are sufficiently moist, as| to mix this burnt portion with the rest. The admixiis, 
| they wi be useful in suppl ing a desirable| 804 or vegetable monld of any kind, or of charred "ds, at 
y pplying refuse, would also be ex 
| addition to the dessert. If they are in a state to| any time when the piri In state fib for , 
| receive water, supply it in the shape of liquid manure.! working. The subject shall i 
