408 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [June 14, 1856 
General, which should be in every collection. These, they will do quite as well or better during summer 
were all very fine. In addition to Jarge plants we ob- | under lass. 
ents ed soma Very fete spotted Aeae part iela glass, there will „be no necessity for ey summer. ace it ean be procured, a thin coat ot hat 
Conspicuum, Tod Ho oyle, Spotted Gem, Mr. Beck, and quite pen so that all its 3 ore may ce ic ily t — ae ae mulching, and in 
Queen of th e Fai biome are Fal Briss ek prie es, light and a In i one g greenhou ia J fja 
spotted in a under petals, of aker Lae naan Fh sem ts a o | ung might be mixed with the leaf, soil, and wou rey ee a 
ose them j t 
Lem ully equal to =e best ‘of dis ciatineniea} to bright seating: partieularly if they are of all fon oe oe Dra i trees, De mt 
inds in point of ws tiveness, and far superior to| through having bee close or are in a growing and pe dicated, Gauci tate they ore: ae 
them in form and substance. One of the best Gera-| state. Inde E E Ea attention to the stoppin 
n a b € ed the ner boned should be so situated = shoots &c., on pyramidal mal pping of 
niams we have seen is a seedlin , well named King of | that the plants will not be exposed to the midday s desi at È = amidal and other trees w Waien 
arlets, as it is by far the most brilliant scarlet with | sun, for few things in pots will do a a a se A ba ired to keep in form. Those who are fort 
bore upper pas e “ yet Ea with, and is a free|exposed to the full force of the is are | io 
mer. In a house devoted to seedling Fancy |S ee this house is sae eye in 
Pelargoniums, we noticed some very fine seedlings 5 furnish a supply of flowering bene ‘used k peta yt ce secure fine fruit with eee ‘ p 
one of these in particular, named Emperor, S l aS deorh of Ps eT bc f a ap See that there is flaity & of as agten. 
re markable for size, form, and marking. This a free foresight and care will be necessary in catia tol kee nae ing dom: ion of French Ben a = Be 2 
ere se La A. the things in a fit condition for Hs oval ge IRE 
margin, and m: spots on the “lower dura; with | the conservatory when they may be wanted there, Po ples o Ti ae uke 3 ` oe Lettuces 
white ground colour. Pad ‘nthe is door a coy formed — the weather becomes warmer than af oe hithe cage paek order nt this seboni dig 
flower and of a ful ro white | been plants muston no account be as a tes herto | it is difficult without more watering than ¢ an always he 
colour ; pa ‘Helen Taudit is a kyi Hen ht ; ge she n hot 
i r g ace 3 a| warm close moist atmosphere to a a airy h ae A weather, 
pr hag smooth bright coloured Fei = Scag King | without some iepent And plants bet iey beta picks a i mig fi ae “is lso Endi Sow Coley ta 
; ‘ancies, and Carminatum r of fine| grown in the stove should either be removed to an| and ma. young for a Ae ao a aS pe 
orm, and a free bloomer. On of “the beet abd most | intermediate house or placed in the Sar end of the | fi h ere is plenty o n Parsley provided to 
ractive is Mrs. Colman, which is very bright, Ta stove, urnish a supply in winter. Keep the soji loose and 
white centre and margin, and will evidently make FORCING DEP ARTMENT. ys ong all growing crops, by means of frequent 
ty ; Countess of Abingdon is as Taió] : rings. 
a good rose coloured kind. He ot varieties were should be ‘careful aha idl hae Merce uncovered 
distinct ve fae: eof HM i if Jesaph A mined, y give i TATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON, 
Paxton, maroon and white, ond the ge tings General | stable or farm-yard tank. It Sarid ae r fro mae or the wec soting Jane RU E T ee 
hese seedlings is a great improvement on Advaneer. | ever, to mix we anire water Si ae + “hos 
seedli wat aro all free flowerers, many of them ? 5 ; cient warm 
rt to bring the temperature t f 70° sa 
Ds iad! ay Shape, Wiese’ the lm water to mpel o from 7 to a 
present month u at Pelargoniums alone will be orth a | the Grapes Gre olori ring, MMi avoids anme Gaal 
> 1e 
sively here, but a great many ofthe new thin peli geet Arvada al pianis from, noder. ths 
gs are not | Vines, Attend c: 1 i 
et in bloom. We however noticed some fine Petunias;| keeping th pay eg Aon) Mio renny planted, 
estic, Major Dom ite nd purpurea alba were beauti- | state, maintaining a m deii IPAR cored apes 
fully parer kinds ; also was Marqui uis de St. Inno- shading if nbbeebay Saar Die Vite pete Mi nang Average .| | | 30133 | 30.081 | 7: 44 
cent, a ne ontant] variety, bright crimson in| Merons.—Where the fruit is Si Sg e air start. | June §—Fine, with low wbite clouds; aea 
colour, tiined with white ; thi i ld 1 the oii health: Ee SEYIT 28) i Sager 
a good bedding variety, Imperial, the new double keep the soil in a nice healthy state as to moisture,| = — 9—Overcast; very fine; cloudy 
white ° , Was Rio fiower, nee > Bt e ar rigs A whenever the | = ete ry fine throughout: old at night, ding] 
worth attention. Among new Verbenas now Dlesentog | foliage in ae, ae M Sin algae goblets | Eg ‘Mean tem rie Henly Lanark ites bal sina night. 
were Mrs. Holford, A fine white variety ; Lovelincss eep $ e Vines t thin, and EER perature of the week $ de w the average, 
bright and > > J > their being encumbered with me lateral and D AT CHISWICK, 
j> righ ye $ caj ix Bis hl sort ; Spat Per- | remove any decaying leaves Sigler etd they ae jer st 30 years, for the ensuing week, ending June 21, 1856. 
a good Ij continental variety ; z Emer 
and Blue Bonnet, which sie to be d bedding in, ceived, kien be noen k ee š “5 as nurseries ie H $E Years: n | en 
ia. aeh oria Ganera? Poliskier Geranium was is | „a There is yot a fair an oa obtaini good BEE | SA | wien it gn |b Slee lels 
bloom, and is well deserving of the high character have in « dung frames,” and RE | ~ << mnie 
c ell Gi akal ol ial a =|= 
which has been given it. Some of the new kariera be Be tick Da OP Iip Ponne ouy eoek 40.4 | one ETEFPEERPEE 
a Spt bef Hite Drenk A to can be spared for this purpose = beds should be made oa ee, BD | ee ere a a 
è "E . j- | asl al s | 3 
be the best, the colour being very bright, with d the e plants got in without loss of time. Very little 5da j ois] 16.. O O a Sika 
smoother foliage than the others and. white mar, Bt present and Bs bed oP ee bees ec uae siz 
is also a free grower and bloomer. A collection o f Heri pe The hi F É 
shrubby Calceolarias was just coming into a E ost D before i plants can be safely put in. |1910 2 need ia een naiodgecarred on teh 
observable among them was Hawk, a very attracti Ae an od i ghh K: w therm, 30 deg. 
spotted kind of decidedly shrubby habit, There were | willbe. ut this 
also’ AAL other düne J pe Notices Ga pondo nts. 
prees „Other distinctly marked kinds, ot tora with any useless material which will nob tarinient. and reat TR. nonin ry he Narerymen's Catalogues now cony vey 
rte $ informatio: t undi t 
habit, adapted either for bedding purposes or vnitra PN, nd orked stable dung to| them, for athe Sh poe As to Saftig abedy oar perae 
One of the most desirable is Kin ing $ of Yellows, a very pou are what they have always been.—Z L. Neill's Fruit, Flower, 
await iety, rict ge y ‘ee fea’: | LOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIES. and Kitchen Garden m possibly answer your purpose.t 
Boven, bright orange eke: aag an iar]. The aa during the last ten days has been “es Disranea: W S. Your Aii The Guca nda beet sane 
kind; Goldfinder, a small- ; . Ne ivati 
i x owe: varie! with the disease which is so prevalent. The best cultivation 
deep yellow and a er, should likewise be |P pared panie 4 pee toiag ‘into fave fresh soil freely, th say as fle k aere yim bad cultivation meena is 
every collection ; tal | e ou ary eader. ere is no “ Oil 
Siv nii wis: edly oe Spotted Gem, rich kink we ing oe 8 pared mi st first week in Jenn, about your Vine leaves. It is of no use, therefore, applying 
eN ered ish brown spots, dwarf in $ aa i rong plants in good sulphur. They are chlorotized, either from old-standing disease 
it and an intense bloomer ; = = „Sardinia m pon ition, beds covered befor or from the present condition of the roots. If you have reason 
Sultan eae Sa but dwarfer shru bby, | 1 should the weather con- | ‘°? yews that Eo = is ihe ease, you must apply RS 
emedy there. Your leaves wi t stand h . e 
dies a 5 aad Eclipse (Relison 9 the brightest | tinue or and $ warm, rm Seta age — s must be regu-| seem indeed to have been partially canphe bys the iin already. 
Jour of all e crimsons, but tap pparently bad grow t ater, for it will not do to leave; —# B. Your leaves are affected by a curious fungus “í Asco- 
them to take thei eee, because they have made a T of = an account will be given in the Vegetable 
e 0 show Gi ee: = (Hende endormas wroots since planting o out, Daily’ waterings willnot how- nets “Pou ADE aly ii er Y beg t Led 1 wich 
: dmiral very), 0} vei be so essential no A attacks your Grapes has been noticed several times in the 
Bonie), Sir Charles Napier, Emperor of ae wins progress at the root, as the increased root action will | Gardeners’ Chronicle the last two or three years. From all the 
Loree of Wellin ming tg Gr well, picturata, aaa alance the extra drain upon the pers ok the plant E E we pave beset able to collect on bi subject 
rom we * ppears thai arises from the roots not being well draine 
Lord Stamford, the best. ting out rene tom. re ela ey and air; but the | foo deeply planted, or some other unfavourable circumstance 
been e the & | fairly red, = aig} r th are i a Sarian There is no fungus abont Tereni W. 
jeen grown on in pots for purpose ; pai Parner cover: y whic! pea me, if the soil is deep an ne App! ranch which has suffered fro: very 
PERES . o interesting; You would add to the obligati nif, ou could send 
iders this plan much better than planting out “very ba as it t should be, the plants y find suficient a vertical section, i including t the bark, a8 as only balt the Sent 
early. renege inj or a e : at eringa jable | is told By. the turned specimen. The same 1 ement go ssibly 
aen ee e a d jared udden storm of wind is well on careful inspection afford such s an example. 
petal b ing or stakin as Meaty Bue: Sub, An excellent article on this subject bas been 
‘sage of res. tec and eop the solace soil aliai all ocenily planted Sam ae addr NE AET E ema 
k NS: rdener. ons early i 
(For thin; loose and open by frequent stirrings setting. If that has been pea then EE “droping of "ot tbe 
which will grentiy ansint in promoting rapid g rowth,| Young fruit may be attributed to over ring or want of 
DEPARTME Whe hen 1 there a large emand for cuttings for *| heat, or both combined. 
rupagatio 8s spring | Mowrse: E P N. For so SENI an a k the smallest 
KOSA oN peT common puaa in sort will be best. But we think yo a P will Be opn the ae 
the managemen ment of this a other sh dit, Boon is tianate to ‘he probable pam for cuttings should be Pe E Ri! = year, that the scythe is cheapest. Conce: 
t h 'alace shows, apply to the Secret: ere. 
dense mass of of bloom, shou! light soil, t Names oF PLANTs.—We have been so often obliged toreluctantly 
with hard-wooded but this yia be done with very area > tho; ze e garden, These,| decline naming heaps of dried or other pianti; tin we venture 
plants, as wage at tite dons season, when |; n, will dene: nice stocky plants| to request our correspondents to recollect that we never have 
A ae string into gro wth, and most things i if they ma ‘vines bt ee and there is no risk af losing g could have m l E in naa amiinit duty of ia — 
are wi r prepared oung garde: s more especially app! 
and sir further’ en Egg hard! p in this ro and this can should bear in min face Delto. pan ag to us for assistance, 
light while in bloom. dly thi eya shoi seg esbat their other means of gaining information. 
hard-wooded ined aor Hest should be Ae n gro wing cire We m the trouble of examining and thinking 
q y stances pi op in i ‘will furnish s kea 4 for ratiy yon sabe it be desirable if we could. All we 
that their sh number of cuttings ‘ufo earl ake ze can do is to help them—and that most willingly. It $S 
if anythi a y to ma good now requested that in future, not mere than four plants 
yi S appears to be afera, mas PAEA g t time. Young speci- may he sent us at one time.—Halifaz. Embothrium lanceo- 
at once moreairy quarters. Sho uld mens of rental shrubs p trees which it is| /#tum and coccineum are different species. Embothrium fer- 
bl ti rapid] sho uld bo formah Tugineum is the same as Lomatia ferruginea, and the latter, 
be Be Titiaan = y wa orong, y | the correct name.—A Perkins. It is very like Acacia longifolia, 
die. y Coniferous plants.| and is certainly from New Holland, not New Zealand.— 
Phu moist, and io sail about strong growing fran HA Ramsiey. 1, Billardiera scandens from New Holland ; 2, some 
should be occasionally examined to see a it is not too | | Trees that, bee not ot full: abli ed page wen eet P Kadai a ae ie Dh en alata ne 
u ʻi sS ressa.— t mode! 
aa the bottom of brace for the amount f | planti E z Sapinten mpo some sort, not determinate from a single flower, sht geet 
moisiure absorbed ESR cai rapid fcha Aaa en thie wcll drum odoratissim Joseph Butler. Carex paniculata, & com 
otha ely P mon coarse- ont 
health _ An nd the same atten- | NOTICE TO Quit : ing Sedge. We are not attorneys. You had 
4: $ at p 
Nh 3 } Sar better apply to one.> 
7 | VERONICA: 
reached us 
D; at. aA WY, 4 cS 7 
which are very subject to the Tee taah e SST 
; but it is we fear too pale to be a favourite.t . 
