au THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AMI AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [SEPTEMBER 10, L864. 
cotton fabrics, &c. | seen in Battersea P: b unusually fine, au stirring 
ually n 
d from the e bark have cited wieder po tion. : da d o " rival ff rence, and tt m s opeus the 
is much used fi or dyein 
m g mats, nets, 
In Sierra Leone a yellow dye is obtaine 
des 
a 1 > carpa, and i 
Gbéyido bark.” All sorts of bites are obi as dyes in FLOWER GARDEN AND PLANT HOU 
: kop Be — um winter display thin, xen their 
mbago dri state; v edt v eds are iaki po slio tet be 
. 0 
various parts of Africa, iu fact, anything from whicl 
colour can be ext icd Tq. y g x ^as Ln tete -— be a uch as possibl Plu 
zelia is kd pas We Moi a sp ip as cut or ear os cut | V. ell manured, trenched up, and otherwise prepared f 
black. Pods p ecies i fechas for | dyeing ‘ane kad Attend dare 1 hee eris te pan through the vile 
n colo ur to “tl bl: k cl ths ; fr with liquid s! Cauliflowers from 
Orchel a weed wn eir ack cloths. "- | manure, The pon winter. flowering. “Heaths 2 d sown last month, and [Ame oe out in id ' 
qo sonus ertt fe om Africa, and it would se f as prepare them for planti 
2 gs d pe nthe Pintor an 391 favourable situation wp! bant looming ; give air : sideris: fre rly. tó anite ig ies tare Ou 
et e lored. „— emn potting an eep the plants » see that the 
Barwood and e wood are also exported ec m West dry. Do not remove decaying leaves until they are Lenis Py well watered a day previous to Mee 
P ioci E in this country fo gem nes - the plants free from gre -fly. erem a must always b» done in dry vesti. 
dye fd ie A he bri ight ir x "the En glish | bandana | eA n ANTS.— Propagation o: the m An v ndive should be tied for blanching when 
rebiefs is aks np from the latter wood por ae ed out plonie must now Ja finished; aad dui AAA ettuces ; and new plantations of both 
voc of o ne tree, a the Commercial uic ckly as p late struck cuttings, as we have Lettuces and Endive may be made twice this month; 
to ee rding et remark bad to ke eep thro ugh the winter see ban the Lettuces intended to be transplanted j H 
t th e gos dba o£ oloa conanti i DE through having an t of roots and ill- frames for the winter supply are properly attend into 
Hus hing in the markets nearly four tas ‘dG e o st M: wood. Let Scarlet and other Pe vei give ums d surde sE haii x Thin out Prickly 
pa A ee wood is occasionally used for turning oe the open ground be taken up and pot E Spina ach sown last h to $ or 8 inches a E 
articles, and also for the smaller kinds of furniture imme iately they have made roots; they will require nc p down weeds. ^m dues 
busco et iier used by the natives of [at os vl foe A ek or nA when mee should be ng of Turnip TRadishes for. susan AMAA 
z rica as a aye, Mee Henna, th ry m in a southern handlights. Let ere 
powdered leaves of Lawsonia inermis, is } rt Jen — them for the winter. For the aime period awberries be well attended à peperere : 
hist i T by the natives of de more ancient and |} rbenas, Petunias, &c., st truck in pans and intended to between the n and supplying them with d 
is e | Egypt. Vah in Technologist. ark n h the winter, should be placed o mn manure, that they may contin v! 
mmer o Droughts in this climate imilar situation, at the same time stopping tl at the root, "T full loy th i 
D uM of ear frequent occurrence. Within t P points. of the shoots. It should in fact be a po Pa i raton of AE si mp saik M AL the bern: 
rter of a century five years have been ‘hte as pos ssible by fully exposing them growth now, and fine fr n next yea: 
ogg gag om 1840, 1844, 1852, 1863, and - they are placed in their wiatet quarters. : "| Alpine Strawberries should b e seii tere wt 
ni xf n A MEE when droughts get eil soy Oh os € o S Shelter already done, thay +" sufficiently moist, as pe will soon be e 
Hy ed, and in that season of th potting oit. ter the plant | useful in supplying a desi i 
€ prevailed in the first four of the above. A Hind he dl id should they occ —À If they “ans aes (à y -— a 
Drs so dry a summer as that just closed since 1800 ARIAS.—lf suffic ient "took 1 is not yet secured, shape of liquid manure. » supply iia M 
h y summers are therefore very rare. Our rainfall fn propagate Lese plants from suckers, ma keep th Popp Hp io 
the m^. driest summers of tbe present century i close shady frame until they bec 
follow y Ree established. came | STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON 
June. July. A —Pro th ding Sept.7. d N ; 
" E MEC PAS $ In. i. SHE H TOL cuttings plao "phe o m genti batho peti rtm: EP Daora easier NESNNICILLDIBNEA 
1864 .. 1.80 in. Set M i, | HracnwTH tting of these for forci sept. [3 S| AMMTES: |^ Ofthe Air. ofthe Earth 
a d - 0.70in. . - 8.19 in. pein ipy eA vis "mr doing this do not a eg 24) Max. | Min. |Max. | Min. | Mean Poora tee" i 
na — le 
ED deficiency this summer is ur 5 inches, | beautif ally i quent ee Pa e "i Eden —— Friday 2 e 3 goss | 70 | 49 | Bog ru H bd 
close ith 4 inches deficien f o id Ta $i ey form good | sat H 9.856 | 29753 | 72 | 45 |585] 62 | l 
February and March this year a LE outside suhi, - vasefuls of lar arge-flowered varieties, Sunday 4| 3 22881 Dis 5 | at | ezo at | BL 
the other six months were in deficit. It rarely h 1 should, of course, occupy the Sentro. - out | toes el £| das | ams | 72 | 6 som | el 
Shits. atO voy. dry b. rely | appens | equa portions of good fibr rous loam and deca d leaf- Wed. 7| 3048 | 29598 | 22.0.89. | eno ane E 
i of from January 1, 1863, "i Je hA Average. ET LO esh Rad a T a 
resp ipi Seir S ti foe nin > men. em e e ae 
or equal to four t besubsti-| Sept. 1—Very fin 9 ~ 
average fall. ‘The shade thermometer a months sour tte bor t the leaf- mould hon ^ bulbs are atodi P e inde: rather windy elondy ; mild 
point on thi tained the | for is Le ring. anes otti — 3—Very fine; hot; rain a Puit e at night; rain. 
ve Eeka on the 20th of July—83°, e the lowest | 2 and o de pr M em on| -a tver overcast; rain. 
was touched on the morning of the let of Fane 81°, | deep with old to S inches| = iere atta Biani 
or 9° na wad (€ point, 4 feet above ground, and 93°, | either, Dos att efase, prese: ashes, a "vette t the Vhan| 7 ue parent; densely clouded ahi o 
ing point, on Grass, This i he oig ine A , em ai same | week 2 4-5ths deg. above the average. 
the lowest on record in thi is is, I believe, | fime as much as possible from TNT ra d 
jio T his country for the onth of | treatment “the will fill y rains ; under this STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK 
BE ecg honasi Mi. t deje; | bo in readiness when RIN tlian pote viti soos, anil | ET last 8 Yar for tho eneung Week ending Si tt 
59°, whi i memi An Anata xonss.— Pla tee hi f IEFETPFE Winds. 
$i» v wie » about the The eau | may be des MAIS fera have bloomed, and which it | September. ŽS, A A 3$ No, of | Greatest ac Wilet 
ae A mes ure was therefor iow the PUR should be eat. back, re we size as fast as possible, | IV: IP Gl ER which it kain |2 4 icd [4 
^od age taco ege hae were since 1859, when the | cleaned, tied out, dnd pem Redi thoroughly | scar} aa} aca | 375 = due EEL E d 
"lin meadi o£ J. excee 90? on oi^. Occasions. the house. iustis if e warmest end of | Mon. ..| 68.8 | 448 | 56.8 15 secs 6 n j r : BH 
5°, and d Mee Ee July, and August, 1859, were 1°, | # fine growt th befor properly attended to, will make | Wed. 14: e67 | 483 | 365| 19 2 HEHE HEH 
, t j , A m l " i 
S hensiiibek the v Mte. zapakivelg, It is worthy * asian. Keep pé "of the finer kinds supplied Friday HEURE TEE m C MAP 3 : E i ; i 
was not reached during the thre ay this year—84°— good soil, in o that young sh ied. Satara YI 01) 4E LATE La oso |1 6l 6 2| 203145 
e subs : g shoots may strike 
The barometrical ranges wore Tess tham is any previous rt ay ia n order that young shoote may sirike e aprons Smear da Sow et se 
ations, thus precisel P 
ing with the sD y correspond- 'ELARGONIUMS.—Re- = St a OS 
J ght hee Peleg r of the weather.  The| advanced alter T PP ei re ranges d No 
Lok bare, iib castle e SONM DRIN EVI low night rather close and moist until th b Maec Bo s to Correspondents. 
heat of th being too dry to retain the |S°il. Plants, howev ey strike into the BAGE: A Y. Ts: is T for bees, and is one of the ingre 
e sun beyond a few i ` er, that are - esta — er dients of the old fashioned cool tankard. We are not awae 
hence radiation often brought hon in the daytime ; |repotting can hardly be too fre " oe | that it is grown for cattle or horses. Dos tan allied ; 
very low doring night. T. vip: cin ur] — | | kept too cool. exposed to r | the Comfrey, sometimesis. There is at least no harm in it. 
Saag a gh is chin, A be acorn ndm Compost FOR Vine BORDERS: Old Sub. You had better try à 
So far, then, as al E of thunderstorms since May. CUCUMBERS. bom sien eta tei Som post, Daf pn Vie ond M^ 
Engle Seana ut the centre of|supply is required Meme or ast week, where a| plant carries h ate d nn king up. Jour border Of 1 afes 
64 * t e ia summer was the driest for | young p ei g : inter, see that vigorous Le should hesitate to make a border with P such materials before 
the 27th o 8 i cuttings. The last ri once, either seed or 1 n several times turned over, and exp osed for at 
the driest e rut was " ka inch, whe ABA usually make the Peu TA plants. | pro bly season. Lime, either fresh or old, wort 
0.21 in. of ban had fallen d up to the 28th. Only |freely. If hte pia — is ripen give air| salt thus freely for killin, tk EAR no dou! No 
ie Ah pra e Ber Mer ges stn Lea pel sald Siegal infested wit with Pad perished had the material boen simply tutor pornn dens 
" r ^ ,P g out an re! 
z rdinasy. many mornings ug eA without i injuring g the leaves; in Mach, Uie Un herciedh ne| that might threaten to become poublewnne. p any of our 
pog vat tormed, which in the nth um ils | t the $ pien ts perfectly clean. y means | , correspondents had experience with salted Vine borders! * 
ormer record, and also v = ss. a ea ari afford growi Arad BA n DI RC s, M 
August. Notwithsta emarkable for|bottom-heat of a ptor eo uu) ee e hire Pears 
skies and brilliant P TUO aie i Meat inate {soil to Wee ANT Tab the one, but avoid. a mie L3 ma - PP Ro ash 1 ap T Tiar a 
lay did not come up to Fea atest heat in any | Sol too wet. As fire-heat will ng the) PE dsome, regularly formed, oblate, glossy, 
reenit diii lig meaa Tom of last spring. With this venaiderabl, l soon be necessary to a| 4 ape bright red next the sun, pale Les where shaded 
1 Ei GE ERS T ly arger extent than has bee - esh soft and tender, with a pleasant sub acid but n ot rich 
ending August 31 bein Lada e three months | during su een the mt flavour. It “ out n 
below mer, care must be is exceedingly beantif L 
the conclusion that the sum the average, I come to | properly. moist state of the at ends e soda Earn or Ea an i ec Conifer spears to ie Cups 
bright, was not a hot one. T. T ican fens S dor an rm eA ae D aring that is sucess wou aa more or less tender in Po epe 
j in th Wo nd vi h ition 
SES UNE EUR ne Times. p shut up early on the afternoons of bright days. the Oak specim " mei 7. Pis making inquises ab i 
ere young stock is due in à dung | pits care must be| ferum; 2 qune PN S. 1l, Polystichum angu 
Calendar of Operati exercised after this —G, Bath. Ori zai obitum] $ bolypodiam a vulgare 
ons, bce at ketbbag th iain xo E dn geb the pA preg ain inci iganum Dictamnus, on ‘one of d Hn 
osi windows es 
en late rains and comparatively ut Nai RE v mter ed remove 2 decayed or unne or unhealthy | eee andl e: 4, late oS eee ifxemas s 
ve | Des 
wonders in à dee ental becky: nu Ber Ua pes, to keep th lli gi a HORTICULTURAL SoctETY or DuBLIN. The nb 
grounds generally, D e their occurrence a ipf y o ber Ist, was, we are happy to sale, t eeg, 
rtment in particular has becom: vi HARDY FRUIT rong quis prse o have nok ranei DEPE report this wees 
f frost therefore k i greatly Upon a careful attention ScARLET oneness T our next number. not | 
senso ma: off for some time, neat t the aband bt hae growi g crops th bear in cousequence rine tan possible yours inp 
results, Dahlia y yet furnish tolerably satis- | will vi ance or the re ater position as they vid T y s the root de they 
opera a €— hitherto small in most | k OSEN € depend ; everything must be Dal oa well watered in ny west south wall Top as 
aTe ea and bedding plants | should continue ay, many er state, and if the weather Me. ates fient OO ve recently shown, mA due 
produce a fair amount of | require pi man gt in light Jand » will| You had bett to the flowers hum 
i been | heavy pei e » T, but suc fade d ia kolo to see wien rr — g Bardon of 
ply rer "will be P | your soil. s Pias s the na pm 
m piri shin laced. Probably bot re wa oe oo not be favo 
like those now 
ac io belit; in every case, however, the operation of surface about t 
