[SEPTEMBER 17, 1864, 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
896 
éz0b, and that this rendering is endorsed by the Apostle | aud last pe in beauty than others drawn up in al and rept 3 a shed OF pit to plant a quantity on the 
in the Epistle to the Hebrews (ix. 19, 21) when speak- | warm house Th 
ing of the ceremonial a pp the Levitical law.| Tg =f Xoouns. — Keep these clear of their great} ^ FRENOH BrANS.—These may require a slight pro. 
Whether the X m of the Greek word as| enem spider, by a liberal use of e syringe, d | ictum a aight 
most nearly pa Virg the Hebetwi in sound, as Stanley | giving eel "plenty of manure water, which will assi iieri —No opportunity should now be lost for 
suggests (S. & P. 21, note), or as the true representative, in mys rs Aan in vigorous | health ge tting Potatos s that are ripe out of the ground, and 
of the plant indicated by the latter, is a re which in ULIPS. for f en stored in a dry condition. They may e either ti kept 
all probability will ded be decided. Botanists differ | he pii. ads them on coal po cover them as | in narrow pits, ‘with a little dry earth sprinkled among 
widely even with regard to the identifioation of the | recommended last week for  Hyaclaths and ay in | them, or in airy dark sheds. Before storing, » however, 
Üccwmos of Dioscorides. elaborate ee November they sS be placed in heat. take care to separate the bad onen fortun ately very 
interesting paper by ‘the "Ms r. J. For scarce this season, from those that a: is 
Royle on the Hyssop of Scripture in the Journal CING G SALADIN d~ Pk ant out Le ttuces Endiy 
of the yal Asiatic Society, viii. 193, goes far : Whore a proses is required durin spring use. If planted on the aang sides of nE 
question, | Winter, pem young prs s should T ig hee E ridges they. will men better, damp being quits as 
the ca from seed, as plan at have been bea 
iioi! li "m upon this heme 
afte’ 
through the autumn, homie promising they m 
eldom answer well for winter fruiting. = 
Where any are ripening, M the simone STATE OP THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON, 
t.14, 1864, as observed at the e Horticultural Garden s 
Dr. Royle, careful 
subject, arrived at the “conclusion that t he Hyssop is 
2 don than the QUNM be Re igre spinosa of look, s 
The of this ane asuf, by Fras.— 
described,| as dry as can conveniently be done, 
id 
and also let th 
TEMPERATURE. 
Mae i consi derable cou vd to the Hebrew. Itis| : ees be on the side of dryness at the root, but a E 
found in Lower Egypt ... in the desert of Sinai, at|such a degree of drought as would be likely to injure sept. 188 Banowarsn. | — Ofthe Air. Ofthe Earth y, ad 3 
Gaza, and at Jerusalem. .It is thus met with in all| the foliage : or the bn Zr wood for € ere Ron z 24| wax. | Mim. | Max. ean {foot 2: 2 feet. int 
the localities wl Bible. tied in, so as t eee em) deep, 
With ad to its habitat, it ws in d and rock | fairly to light and air, but avoid stopping a “this. season, | Thurs. 29.971 | 29.940 ur , 
Finally, i C i i e fruit is swelling, | Sur 10 ETE F & SW: by 
of producing a stick 3 or 4 feet in length He “thus giving the foliage a good gern “with the syringe | Sior 712| it | geet | 29908 glè | S.W. E 
bene i A aR of — ances, g Tues, 13 29,952 | 29.822 Hi NA " 
of them rently impro "I be united | or E a liberal supply of manure water. Wed. M| 18 | 29.698 | 29.533 | 68 | 48 | 550 60. | 0071 6.9.) MM 
922 | 29829 rm 
ES.—Any plants which may appear to require — 5 E 
1 d 
repotting - ms be pe — and shi pes at once, if ae apr eat sige ere ale 
this oots m may g get —  Yo—Lighti E ^ She 
li—Low masses of white clouds, and windy ; fine; slight frost, 
apparem 
ho one Brand I cannot Liiv to “on pte ental, an 
have, therefore, considered myself entitled 2 infer, 
what I hope I have succeeded in proving to the satis- | is found necessary, i r that the 
i hold ‘of the fresh E “before dull obi het sets in, when 
h. d ai 
nass 
ES 
faction of others, that the Caper-plant is the jen of | a 
ipture." hether his conclusion is sound or not, | ^ will not be ncourage free dro owth. And any = ae Lightly Overcast Tain pcm Sas igit 
his investigations are well worthy of attention; but essary remis aes of plants growing in the BE modem edid i} deg. below the ave 
it ven be acknowledged that, setting aside the |o pen en bed should also be effec uw as soon as possible. asa s a 
passage ohn xix, which may possible admit of Encourage plants i na to show fruit next met: Xen lai tach tend citing n más 
egi solution, there seems no reason for supposing, | to make vigorous growth, for these should be sufficiently ending Sept. 24, 1864, 
that the pr oper vu of the êzôb of the Hebrews may | advanced by the beginning of November to allow of Eh EE g& of | Giese | M ae 
: not be f woth in ao : a a of t ze rmn beide which the Pae, them rather cool and dry, so as to check and eae EE s E AB i Quantity: | alas aE llb 
ition ‘of centuries has identified it, MU m Rained if ig 
Dictionary of the Bible. | to ther wil b | 668 | 468 | 568| 17 0.84 in. | 3 : iz s 
show fru that season, Plants which ame been | Mom aaeh 8 AARE i ease de HEEL 
Se a ENS prepared ^ “ting, and which it is desired to get up id mar Mer redi t na oso |2] el e| 2| 8l 8| 7a 
Calendar of Operations. m once, e; uld s ncouraged with a moist warm Friday 23.. 653 | 450 | 561| 18 im [osa 6/91 sla 
(For the cals = —_ 4 eepin yes soil about their roots in a Satur. .| 65.7 | 447 | 55. 18 0.75 2j 8| 3| 1) ejti| 6/1 
enne y ete. ag Pires moisture. Some have a dread of The highest temperature during the above period occurred on the 
ao — dace a mae at frequent eei pe s applying water at the 086 irithe odia: of plants that | 20th, 1810- tharm. a3 aeg. "ore S1 de, + And the lowest on fhe 
ave been kept dry for a time to check growth, and 
Me m tely been so sudden and heavy as | withhold it until tie be Git is Eee: Vut this is a 
greatly mistak of time as well as ede lie Notices to Correspondents. 
odie pt iem demie a hoe o or gan piace: "tor wr uad root wide 4 is encouraged plants | DISEASED CAULIFLOWERS : PIMAEL ion your description — 
ing serious injury re S from wet of frost, th | ae Me rig to Sart a ar If artificial| of the roots, p being formed: of “a succession o fabis 
ment musi resor in order to get the Mic thee ars d reason of their dying away suddenly, is, 
under ps a ted by th giore alled Cl f 
-— cuttings o * ps — g plants may an be a jp rto ane T" end ur tc method | you eam only adopt preventive measaros im sheet ds 
ys D do overlook the Nosegay certain or so e injuri dus d 2s kee ene "them cool] young plants, paring away icy -— Z— Eo and drop- > 
Ta Wa P Stell and dry for a month, and then affording them a moist | Ping à small portion of wood-as! he hole when they 
Ses a igit Cybister which are ao onl 
effe , Y warm temperature and a ks me bottom-heat, givi are planted. 
E pinar beds and vases, but also make valuable sufficient water at the roo properly moi ‘ise the pyr ah m sd Tus uM 
be isten the fumigate wh 
pe Pes s. ke off and pot, or isi out suckers at short to ventilate a phe pia mt DI uo x 
Hyacinth and otier D E er ole ! m ^ s A: = dcr can p" obtained of sufficient strength sco practice is liable t e foliage of some - 
ute! pube already got he at purpos 
want ALLS: E T. Your gall f those to which Reaumur 
ie tr «tod: n prepa pot ed vie without dela Vi oce die air fr reely whenever i PA is dry | assigns the name o T" ete yt " powendt, is 
inr an g in win the decora- | in houses where the ripening of the object,| SPPbarently derived from a female flower, and not from à 
n of the ipid atory or greenhouse should also be | and if a little fire-heat is used with | the a, ‘his Ell be | aeaoe ed s bud, from one just shove: the. fea 
attended to. ba iti à soe Are tiyulablp f , be e inflorescence, and not on a barren summer shoot. You will - 
winta Blowning, and should [3 ini idi CORT oor hey efficacious now than lat , But ept i in n a good account of the production in *'Annmales des 
> ^ ou: mY ith a very iences Nat; oe Series 3, Vol. . 349, M. J. B. 
purpose. Look carefully after red spider on Bossisas, | : Grapes: Constant Vines 
Chorozemas, and anything else found to be liable rs ae oh shin Be heavy rains wo hci x te — neg s d TT inh Tat za e 
that pest, and see that it is eradicated before the plants | soil of outdoo; D a h Spe SE BODIE ES EHD Manette UN dS um vou keep them too close and 
get disfigured. Red spider is easily got rid of a: ie ne | we would advi Hi oiva DENEA of of dre ear] d watered, admministero of o courae. “e aenea ee 
^en ouse i 
the Siw sime ae bor gea well wash the | dry stable litter, ‘fern, or whateve! Wi d obt ained AV AA Pr weal em wiiged pectin 3 f im | 
under e engine, applying t oda syed à 
water at will answer landria thio Th t by dusti. 
boh as much force as the foliage will bear, . |ing the for th a comparatively ey Nothing answers : ores with limo, or syriuging thom viti lime water Li 
ey ure the trees to e ac 
thins, Ee “order “A give them a neat appearance, In |b ier Mog vite oe [^m iei heho ane 7h A a ap ob cajo at Gi ROSE k wit thy ee 
doing this, however, avoid too hoor Mere OA ith | that it is it feeds on a; los. The ot Lites of some kind of 
t at ci phides. The other is the caterpillar of some kind o! 
which so much fault has justly been 1 t y But straw i is too valoabia te in most parte of the | moth. Weare not acquainted with it, judging from the figure. 
Gii sed for this purpose, Soo tango sisa ot, the Ue air of legs.—/t W K. Tho in: ut 
gee ats sic meron kinds as ded or tarpauling would be found cheaper in =~ i ^ Plant Louse, A Aphis Brassicæ or ape. The Ladybird, Oodi 
s nre will also be a dvisable ‘to cover t the borders o; nella 7-punctata, feeds on them, and consequently should 
ae 1 carefu of 1 MuR muro ow ak oe Sub. Pak found no beetle wit 
iubes fu , and are not aware T hich attac 
Speci in pots which are soon sn uel od by o 22 she to p Teak ove: the soil getting. TT ES Eb e Toara in the ground adjacent t 
often and and wena z — 
vous Hour | punk terres ue ue Rd i a nr et ty sectio 
n » 7 asa 
wooded varieties, and dust with — iron n necessa: with & as possible using gentle pa Muscat Hameuron Grave: We ——- Lane, of 
Seay syerecived. ur directly the [xa ry, wi circulation of air; but uM the Oar pape their bunch of this s variety ty exe 
Pd perature is nearly as mays as wor tentoi NOTARIES "uu 3: UP ts. rel fom ero si 
4 resi es 
in these showy x rmi of pres even this s inks ve | dey atangepbare "m Yi goin 
rape mosphere in whic h 
mr wpusbe wt aoe Vere bere oe te, ssn pay TARDE FRUIT AND xmómEN GAR the expansion of the hloh thea teat Heer 
seed from the bey Some adopt the plan of removing | and y Pe tention HAL gre So ood of Peaches iti 15 well agen Mim to ck for example, i in such te 
the upper part of the spike, leaving six or eight of the | Pre Apris - Mens ipened, by exposure, E e. thoai arie frait uit apps tán in others to aro dryness es of 
early blooms, When the plant throws up four or five cA = for 2 apes erae mor nin e Oe getting | Nauzs o LO — pom nalis, th , 
stems, and propagation of the variety is an object, one | e ground in good order for the differen "kinds. On "Présbos. - T Davis. Such puit: AE be P atis aly 
or more of the spikes of flowers may be sacrifi a the | [eu gar soils i it is advisable to plant « — hillocks, 1 € | — without - wall ers; 1, appears to be the bedding plant 
stem may be split, cut in lengths, with a bud in each vns oe bemus unding surface. | Gerneum.— 2/2 Athyri m Fille fionain nina odontomanes—J 
d tind $ cach, The pien will n w so fast i ror yrium Pilix-fi tomanes. 
er a hand-g' taking care that the | w; in conseq co, and Oncidium cornigerum.—4 B C, The paler coloured Heath is 
ion of shoot pd he ^ P uire en tention in summer in eges way of | Erica retorta major, the other E, jasmini rubra.— 0d 
retained is covered with soil "Corns ma 
, mulching, but they will form short-jointed, well ripened, | $45; eri The Cornelian Cherry, Cornus mas.—W D. We 
trong ripene should refer the specimens to Quercus pedunculata, though 
int of the bud exposed 
ie eee ud ex E S young con, at ruitful wi Saka — is d best preve eventive of canker, the characters are somewhat intermediate 
to having plenty o of the showy scarlet | to po Solera Miles mod "OD the, Niles character x ts a a Tm pu 
- splendens, which is d. ely useful for| Arms xp Peans—Most kinds of Apples may be | Bveabourit mue) age, has nothing dine 
santhemums, hg: ap gathered during t his and next month. Late Mns Sort ron PINES: J. ‘ove. The bes tting, large 
scaly should, » however, be let on the trees while the weather | Pines in, is good friable oars, Cont ol, FOF 7o po ae furti 
de lle ii autumn ; | ourable for their ripening. ese ad D Qs dpa. not peat or leat error rd 
d | Vi 
ora ore 1 strongly, rur Miei rici qud Use these before they get too large, DÀ n not blame the, e gern ir 
Y 
RERI, dd 
