THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
[Ocronzn 29, 1864, 
1040 
remark which does not apply to fine things alone, but gronn nd is dry below them, and if the stems are kept| | srATR or THE T CHISWICK, N 
also to such as Yew WS, Laurels, and Spruce] Fire. Stifnem than when in a wet soil, and exposed to rain served at the meats 
and formality of oided. Daioni plants may be tied "togethe s the PrN ZXPERITURE. 
They are also all t transplanted every two un or so, | leaves have f: vu the ground about their roots may | Gio. EPI BAROMETER __Of the Air. (Ofthe Enn 
and, therefore, ee wed ees eye e covered with ashes or Cocoa-nut and the S | Max. | Min. | Mex. | Min. Wind 
Roses are also g ely here, upwards > oa tated o over with Fern o eens Ried (ah Fay SIME S sex. 
ther | Thurs. 20) 19 | 29.308 | 29.197 | 68 | 30 | 49.0 
8 acres being employed i ve their cultivation ; owing tc S 2 AÀ i. | Friday 21| 20 | 29.481 | 29.292 | 60 | 45 | 525 
the fine autumn w hav L t p Satur, 22) (| 29125 | 29.008 | 58 | 45 | 515 
some good late looms may even vs be obtained cid the north in favourable weather. Leaves, ashes, old tan, Mm mss waor eL dd A 
Aimée Vibert, Glo Dijon, Mrs. Bosanquet, Queen | and many other Mie are all useful, and can be got Tues, 25) 24 | 29.495 | 29.948 56 B $5 
of B ines Général Taqueedanks John Hopper. r, and | together now fo: e prote Lr tender pe ein h : SEXVC IOC LEE ar 
also extreme erage. | — | 29. 9. 59. .2 | 488 
others, the ood o f whi ch is clean, strong, and healthy, Tata Branches of Eve ergreer à vns Gee EOE Ha Windy; fus jer LAER 
the soil y equally yug I'M : — m e A roset; OVSTOME rain. 
that of Hertfordshire. £3 be got n readiness for covering frames and pits. = u- Cloudy a nd boisterous, Hine at niet pot 
= -| ; exce y fine gi 
You! ung fruit trees may be obtaine here: | in ex FLOWER GARDEN AND PLANT HOUSES. - 35—Fogy; ore cast ; clu ror aes 
quant 1 y g y i à t —  26-—Hazyandmild; hazy; overcast; mild at 
in thei h.o£; Mr. Smith’ season every effort should be emp oyed to Mean temperature of TA hou above the average, 
business unusual attention is eid in order that every- | keep ir p i good display of bl BTATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK 
bers may be true to name. The better to ensure this, Greenho They will now be used much more than Deena tas a M e » for the pes Week, m " m 
a specimen tree of each kind E Pag and the operation | when ler is fav ou for out.door exercise; bs PREP P 
of oi: off buds and grafts confided to tbe f | their inmates, if attractive, will therefore be much EC EECIEHOEL | Yoarsin Sauce 
E. e m: stock three times| more valued now than they would be rd any other ane al 98 alned” z 
i i d. Tit aR ou d i 
a year, "viz, at the perio coming into leaf, | perio : Sunday 90 .| 55.1 | 38.7 | 46.9 | 19 | 029 
when the foliage is fal grown, d at its fall, with| —CHRYSANTHEMUMS.— These are now coming fast into Mon. "ài. . 539 | 38.2 | 4&0 | — 20 Fri i 
the view of Drm Te allis -— Under such pim. and care must be taken to see that they do not | Tues bs eg 253-462 n oss |3 
activ Mrd sapere therefore, errors in n ure can ffer from want of water. A little wor: liquid Thurs. 3.: 534 385 |450| 18 om D 
hardly take puis Each. tree i is also be rfe pes imen manure Apis "display the will also assist the em in Satur 5::| 531 | 38.0 | 458 05557] 4 
of its kin d, than the The highest temperature during thi 
b ti 
Crocuses.—While bulbs of these in pots are kept in | 30th, "1833, and Sieb Jost them. 07 deg; Pani the MAE p 
and the soil pong well tilled; i health and vigour, ept 
d; astonishing. | 8 dark rene €: little water need be given, merely | 
keep th ng 
re truly 
be, on actual C 
ry. 
e soil, rom or sand ici becomin 
o dr When the roots ! ve made ome Progr great, 
1861~ therm. 19 deg. 
ppp to Menu neaa ts. 
Plums 8 "ve pples 4 feet, dera i $ à, e hani ui Ed AERE 
fe n a fruit-bearing s stature, soon as these are observed, remove the plants to » 
fo th CIS names Tr eden: Lotes than ** perum. s tm - 
vriaara nts" but it has the demerit of being Cum 
Bote, and standards—in co any sh reme GA including hosts of weeds now almost forgotten, and also 
— both trained and best a some 40 acr that of not being brought down to the present day, How 
being devoted to their cultur With respect to CUCUMBERS. —These must ida mae as ended to in ord - e you to te e Leycesteria by its aid, when it is 
varieties Mr. Smith's Fruit-tree List will be found to | t0 ensure success, A temperature of about ae — e s — " ly a d Pontandria monograit 
furnish uv information. maintained artificially, which will allow of a little air | able to connect holly- edged leaves. and copper pt eres 
_ Abou t3 acres are set apart for the culture of | being given on comparatively cool and dull iu Stop | with each other, and with Chorozema, so as to makeout 
| progressing sliodts at every second sem and em ch your plant to belong to that ge onus? Am eally good book, 
e EOE 3 SOC LIE t PET m 1 ng the clue to the names of popular garden flowers, 
iat used foe what may be termed miscellaneous J 5 - P aen be dirae e din. ad cse lovers. C. The Indoor 
k. Among the latter we ow a fine variety Loses m y Mi Paxton’s Botanical Di 
of Weeping Spruce, and many fine examples of the Tui ii axp Naor Ok tier Ree od ae e | nil pro ib ? Bu ib. Tha utp of “the plant which furnishes 
Dow ee Acer Negundo. Of Standa rd and ‘Pyramid prepare E e p^ in t e earlier houses for orcing, the MIU nuts, the husks of which are — d 
Tortá whi ch, however, except under mene circums ing import d Dutch flower roots, is Fagop pyru 
Orange trees, we observed „multitudes of handsome — - ; but tlet doa E SPEO Fun We belies "this ws ER 
les, as well as of what 
Tuas FH flowered at Glasieviit siia ear or two Ms Is ae 
hybrida, a very hardy and useful looking O ak. We |f g ^ efore fire plant with golden yellow garet nd co m the 
were also delighted with the beautifully glaucous heat should be applied | he n Amoor country, A 
colour of Abies nobilis, E whi ores £ | temperatu not — oe. ot ber rwise e A or d Rm D. d i ue ine Bu HE. ems 33, 
ishop's umb ; rbaniste ; 
extensive; quarters sf Norimamnian are imi blossoms will weak and liable to drop; dnring Bourré I al “it H a ^friston: the Gi aster Sea 
dant; of and sas, | the day bce » temperaturo m ay rise to 60°, with us enty | Seed larly formed ‘and pretty, but too 
Thujopsis, Cu penas Boni Thuja aurea, Chines |of air M ee y. oon r the| acid; Y ea ^2» p conical, pale LA ; 
andother Junipers, Abies Douglasii, orientalis, andothers, pom bo rder with leaves or litter, for the purpose of 3, Blenheim Pip [iM ra keen D. Appears to be 
arrang xcluding frost. and Mui nim "Tie i in the trees in| the Kentish Will-bas o Ap les. Le t me —T. Smith. 
The Trumpington or Eve Apple. W. 1, not ea us 
ing to sorts and gra -— ted to facilitate selection, 
will therefore be s 
ments this holds a "inferior position. 
an nd 
skilful management, good c culti vatio on are 
n that among first-class establish- | 
Order, neatness, 
It © later houses, and get all ready for starting when 
ties 
require: 
PINES. 
its 
and fertile soil of this fine county, ‘blight and 
attendant evils are unknown. 
—Portions of the stock expected to furnish 
the autumn deu pe Seo eram not be too much | Nam 
leed t e may be kept growing 
] n 
its Jc 
n 
oth el ly in spring: 
—————Á 
| ort wth are considered Ps a to meet the demand | the frond peculiar at ‘the b 8e; 2 inp AONAR 
| until next autumn the stronger plants - "— forlate| Onos mere eise eer ipd 
Saxon P. socie tort been e tablished | fruiting should be encouraged to make | wth = early | which is the Polypodium aure 1 of Linneus Pd i 
at Plani mité; in M Si under the title -€ z4 Society for | view of f preparin g them for starting in Apr TR "n i Able mtem A xem dilatata. Hl. 
the Cultivation of Pota The Societ already | vr lv f g m hyrium Filix-foemina ; 2, Polystichum angulare; 3, Vici” 
published a n er no pet ts i f wh : e early forcing is carried on, as soon s jum: 4, Crepis virens.—W. K. Platyloma falcabim 
states thüt the thos x ES one of which it | the Pid are shi started, the temperature should W. Hdwin. Pteris hastata, and P. hastata macrophyll 1 
specim asos grown 10 | increased to 60° at n nig : nd 65° by day, allowin it to | Paokrxa Axb Bromo Fnorr: Nobis. The plan 
sandy soil have quickly y degenerated and given only an | pise 10° o ht Tak » = and storing fruit in bran has been strongly recom amended 
indifferent ot in os Strong clayey land in h- brig e every opportunity of | wy. Tillery, in a communication to the Royal Hi M n 
g clayey neig — a a little fresh a r, but llect that the foli y j 
bourhood of Plani ince the foundation of the| wi) m mg au ta ite b the foliage | Society, of which the following is Ee for paokiog 
Society, in 1 the members have mad erous should pé admitted m c be t ith th 4 MIS - die Rochi dit Penn. dunes iu. They want no Care 
experiments on strong, light, clayey, gravelly, and tus. R EE E pha eue that afterwards, as all sweating and decay are dried up. qs 
stony soils, e Society ured samples of every | is well still from wet, &c., by a thi "E. Mu E too eyes and 
A» tion of eec be emen A e nel those dry litt ve If ferm rmenting se Eg is used Á e ing of Mage! nor de dt - - cleau elastic austin 
T s. After a year’s trial i in which to pack Peaches, Apricots, and G Lori 
they had I: found that the V peel umber of iri red e hed there «d £ Š paritair distances. I Have sed it to sond f Z ind cating, v 
ecee i t $ s velled quite sa! hat grea 
foun however, th hat R olata” rom Td RS the bed by turning it in the event of frosty | — and. Pinos, 
Nn tu gi er, and mixing it with. e dung or leaves which | PINE Nurs: R M. Itis the seeds of the Stone Pine, mE 
soil, an uced large and -: Gomihón : ul which are eaten at dessert. m are Juge m used Lisbon 
rfectly sound Potatoes in strong ys Us wh enting. Houses which it is and come chiefiy from Tuscany and Rave Tope 
Kidney Potato PM in ston: ed to ence forcing the beginning of next hey are axe eight, to market por ng u Rave reads iike Tn 
duced Pota month should e have some ÁN material: j the South of Europe they are call led Pignonsdoum ^ — 
2 quite De s ty pes lately placed on the ers so as to "i ups Switzerland t Md seeds of Pinus Cembra are eaten. ‘atmo " 
offered 10 kilogrammes o tatos to any ee little before th Ti x DE SECUN PrrcHER PLANTS: Charles, ‘These requiro à hot, most ME 
vator who will contribute 3 elis on ithe efore the Vines Are excite which will be of sphere, well in a damp M mdp 
condition that he w P. ie ——— is g gly k. ‘vou will not suocosd except you can com l m 
ment setti ting forth. the AR rn of Poi Dim reden le vede duy he e proper modo of pronuncia nd 
and the nature of the which they wack planted: UIT AND KITCHEN GARD Po- lys. j-tichum, not t Bolysti™ ao Your Hut 
The cultivation of the Potato i is of such importan e to Kp prem hon now be often ex vicini pone wae P Polleo ss sae SE king it 
t all that show ys of ma " 
the Society is rapidly i increasing. Times C. lent. Choice variet ties of Of Pe Bei n ae Any Mm ror authority ear at hand says, th ‘chat after er ee a 
yt 
Tio mart pru eemieiTuipuemi pred er cd 
improve en f 
Calendar of Operations. them. Keep all fruit as cool and d ei Pra If nothing bat ie skins and seeds remain. To à qui dig : 
; frost is excluded from the house it can scarce too} Pinger teet e nions ablospoonfol of whita 
Salih idees aem uM cool, where the object is to preserve fruit plamp and er, and two table dw ren vinegar, s i 
ait is still comparatively favour- | sound as long as possible, Bolt up again for half an hour, or until it is of snot well : 
ed half- halted p Tn intended to be wintered out | AGEs.— Where the late dry weather has hitherto | sistency as to adhere to thé spoon; it must M otan kept 
t already done, receive h stirred, and should be made in a glazed not at 
rh nd P ted th being planted, now = wet has uncovered. When of the right that a BS 
Viis materials are this eer" no time be lost in getting them Where| all watery—it is ready for use. Cor kooplag it Bo A fow 
nt to be aimed atisto|they have been well looked after they w ar "be good | bottled and kept air-tight. Small bottles are ‘ack bote. 
rite hem from | sized plants, and Ìf carefully transplanted they ey will bo | Fus aade i wili koop for seven You etii pat 
ure a much | nearly as forward bo 3s. 64. | 
uni. t spring as if they had been | yc BES Be pele big M ur advertisement will Ooo. 
Pippins ; nd Cour 
Court of Wick.—Z C. 1, Carraway. Rusect, 2, Kin, 
of Wick; 4, “Dama low's Seedling; 6, — 
—JR. E 
rej 
daa, d 3, Adiantum T 
x 
D 
