88 
THE CABDENTRE 
CHRONIC 
LE. 
(Fes. 9, 1856. 
side 5 its Inmates ca 
n 
1 many parts < of the meter floor, and we know. of no 
what are required 
n fac for 
large specimen paes in to su nerk i 
sible 
and unobtrusively connected wit! dwelli 
ight night pee hes open to the 
drawing- -zoom the effect mu e w render: Sa 
cel- 
le ently a arravged, it is unfortunately i i ated for plants, 
owing to the want of per venti 
The sou fronts, wh hich rise one 
t possi 
| necessar: 
P, 
as soon as possible de porte and mulch, Rem 
to drain thoroughly. Nowh this a 
y than in t 
1 ae 
cti whole of the 
garden, both indoors and out, exhibited the b est 
" 
keepin ng ; every part 
poin nt so essential to general effect that, the best collec- 
th, 
ether s 
20 feet in height, and are daat ‘with eee poean fof 
late glass; the roofs are ridge and furro 
ee 
pr ngi of Operations. 
ek.) 
or the OIRO 
mities of 
their roots, ‘and also. 4 good top of bcos which should 
ys be applied the moment the leaf begi ns to fall in 
oo 
PPAR TA GA 
If not already done a few Broad Beans may now be 
sown, and also oa few Peas, er not forget a sprink- 
arrots ; ~ with 
ee DEPARTM 
&e. —Pursue the areco in regard | 
down n previous calendars. 
E. 
CONSERVATORY, 
most broadcast eropa a sprinkling of Radi 
rough the s 
al 
Climbers may be looked over, aid if an early display o 
s 
re 
ned away forthwith. an 
receive t treatment 5 : but permanent 
P 
iha. iet and Sae of them w 
were surprising, 
The i rei stated that it was qu 
Kale. 
ite as pe as 
r the house 
“being 
“ay 
every an exceptio 
and frequent i vars be es of the day 
At present freqnent eaP Ce 
February, another in March, 
Toia these he fills every inch of 
the summe: i 
heated air. Not aaya inivada this disadvantage, how- 
ever, this g Ban is always kept esei gay with 
plants in ee which es brought fro! 
kitchen scien is an 
even the hii: ates A 
length of time, tisi is s probabl 
AA could be furn 
bloom, this 
aa handsome sinha notw! Srita in; ig t 
of the aait ie flowers and their dingy © aha 
gay looking Sericographis was also here in quantity, | 
ap va also r brilliant Euphorbia P gr gre! fo roed 
- Indi: of th 
, as they are easily e cated | 
» and their towers” irh a long 1 time. Placed 
-amongst the Mey plan 
wanted. A little Spinach m sy 
able to tët 
take 
a batch 
sodA ted. ei Heed À in E bottomhent, using Peat, loam, 
cl arcoal, and sand for state ; 
ese 
the 5 masses 
r 
to sioner th 
ill doubtless have 
iums, pet as Flower of the Day, 
ich had hee eye out a the 
ne ai in autumn 
; fat cor oa covered wii vith heal 
laced in heat 
ith beste | ra ge, i then 
as filling up plants ; ; and the 
as seen un 
oor 
reduced the 
flower aede oa ros pin and oR T 
pred a 
sondily $ Fir fee at rae and 
nent bottom hea’ i 
can be afford 
Myf egree the period of fruiting. The you 
| plan, too, that have irm filled their 4 pein, at Jenis 
paan abin 65 deg. 
e | below 
vided as | Bi 
a few Red Cabbages for pickle: 
STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON, 
For the week ending Feb. 7, 1856, as observed at the Horticultural Gardens 
Banomerna. 
ak 
| Raia. 
frome iis Min. 
zlerseses 
oes 
29.907 
ghera 
a ai rti: miy o overensts very fine idy; boisteroas. 
6— Densely clouded; ‘slight rain; Speantesan: 
— Uniformly overcast; densely clouded ; rain. 
“Mean temperature of the k 24 deg. above the aver: age. 
F THE poret AT CHISWICK, 
30 years, for be ensuing week, ending Feb. T6, 
| ee EE Winds, 
WA br od Mair 
REC! 
Duringt the last : 
Q Greatest zl 
pants 
f Rais 
Average 
roe e | ees 
Oren er de tT 
RTINT Oro v9 os 
— 
Tues, 
Wed. 
Thurs. 
u 
Satu 
Low 
ener rr) 
Ge mt oo Oo 
wlrw-l | 
aano 
0.3 
|o 0.25 
0.23 
rature during the abeve period occurre 
; and the lowest on the llth, 1845- 
The highest temper 
a= 
Notices to Corresponden 
Arries: EJ H. Yow Hay 
resem mble some of the 
amy. peed there is pit roomy at command. Like 
f, 
ood condition, but L 
be diffient 
g 
J p” 
oper erations oe potting 
bloom. | Tn front of th 
vo 
a 
In all o 
d the rougher bs better the plants 
will like it. “ViNenr. —Proce ed as efore sg vm pee 
es 
of a Hight of steps. The flower garde: 
where the are in 
a wide gravel walk, ‘on either side of which are 
the flower ping which in summer and autumn are 
with Verbe w Calceolarias, Ageratum 
Day, and other Geraniums, 
h 
blossom, and dispense altogether with syringing for a 
asi All 
Se of dry 
of ai Pra —Continue to make slow advances 
with eat on bright rs maias anD MELONS.— 
Ma ke , successional sowing of each of these for 
ent pee and thing s of that 
E 
J Hai" 
sort, which 
eak 
“which must allele have “proved had low grow- 
been emplo 
laced in a L lig 7, t part t of any 
house in which pant 
ing plants wholly 
consi siderable distance beyo! nd ‘aa flower garden, and a 
trom r the waters in the cook 1 font S te 
eep it free 
from di rt. all times fermenting | 
KITCHEN GARDEN AND 
eep a a good stock of fe: 
Un the pe gra yA and leaves St for making new beds or linings. 
“terrace d sheet of water in a hollo > and alto- | Whe: EN is much forcing these should be mixed 
pat the haying out of the place reflects great credit eal at this period. 
n those who have had the management of it. Mr. ee GARDEN AND SHRUB TES. 
Watts has, tiated not been satisfied to wait for} Continue to make the neCeOnry P Seal ons 4 
effect from planti l plants; but has en-| clumps or masses by sweetening or ee the soil 
riched his grounds by a great number of Conifers. Plant out things of biennial character in masses, w! where 
many of them handsome specimens from Elv: arrangement of perennials 
Among these the las or t severe winters | had better _ Pao till the latter begfh to bud in 
ve caused losses ; but still there are many fine | March. Lose e in finishing the planting $ trees 
plants left, more ys an Arai mg on ha west | or shrubs. 
terrace, two Pi. 
cea) s Ce: 
bra and excelsa, Irish Yew and the Chinese "Juniper 
2 35° is high enough. If you keep plants to 
warm they will grow, unless BaF, es earth in the pots is 
left too dry for the e maintena’ of that health which is indis- 
bees ass 
Of course the flavour vil 
ressed through a tamise. 
o the Peas 
p! 
nd upon the quantity of air and light admitted ti 
pei 
— We have been so often obliged to reluctantly 
decline anes age Be “dried or other plants, yore we venture 
ect that we never have 
ed d is kind. 
beh sho swig sar pron other means of gai 
annoi e them as tro! oe of Cerpar ama ie 
ie yin ak pa nor would it be desira uld. 
can do x to help iana that most willingly. 
erpin that, in future, not Tipasa toasa oki; ants 
t one eo — Baltic. eds 
if not, Maoutand Decaisne’s new Flo 
Pent or Fruits: C. Your Pears are not known. They arè 
scarcely second rate. |] : 
Pears: O W M. The Eyewood, Winter Nelis, Thompso ee 
ates Baraca Hate Morceau, and Ne plus Meuris wil! 
ripen a period 
from 
.E. ipe, but it Kay ara to do well in your d climate 
mode of? g k wuih; inen this Lee 
St: ‘Ge had better be graft 
cesgrige 
as a 
paral n for 
raph sins that Jackson’s patent prep he wishes 
experi of 
= preservation of Potatoes | ae get his sets, se 
whether this ith the 
t of your advertisement will be 4s. 0 
per Sayoble 
CD. The co: 
emittance is Ji be “made by post- patinarcn às We be 
old. the 
Sow Tomato! oes in heat; also “Basil, ‘Marjeram, &e. 
already mentioned. I g 3 enrich 
Araucaria planted o on the low grounds near | brook | the stati very much, ‘adding fresh loam if at hand, 
the pots—one at each 
planted on on high ground has been but te Somes ta ea ey $ should be well soaked with weak liquid 
although in exposed si —a fact which may e previously. ip nt Seakale and Rhubarb for 
esc ea the propriety of planting things about se phe s forcing on trenche rich ground, Plant 
the hardihood of which there is doubt on elevated posi- | Box pe Nea where required, and thoroughly drain any 
es portion of the garden which exhibits the least appea 
n the kitchen garden there is 2 considerable 
p both for fi il uddling properties of heavy ra 
which is heated with hot water, Some of the plant- | 
po 
pans to improve he texture by a a dressing of sand, as! ae 
| or lime rubbish, charcoal dust, &e. Plant Horseradi sh, 
built under the superintendence of the presen 
gardener, Mr. adm rable 
We must also beg the indulgence of those corre: 
ination of whose contributions is still delayed. 
intelligent Smith, are 
