440 THE 
ee ES 
CHRON BER 
_ {JUNE 28, 1856. 
oidable, Godson again attempted to po aed hemerze, tl g des of which , which weaken m for next season. m. On 
ness the aii zi Pika listene d to T i ri , however, much | light a ts American yei will be greatly bend. 
tien d having no amendmen se, Med | 1 fitte d by a good soaking of water after flowering, and 
to ordi mn resumed his seat. Col. Challoner’s resolu- ted to A i e finer specimens should be piled to assist in 
ti en carried with only two dissentients ; and the present # edition has been edited by § ‘Piscator,” who i eping the roots moist during the growing season 
b ted afi aeertiavisly sed the | nomenclatu ure BUENE to the propagation of the better varieties of 
to the gallant Chairman for his impartial conduct. of the | insects, and net tes th tstemons, whi ich are exceedingly useful plants ; also 
b the species not te a aig How this has been | see of the border Picotees and 
CLIFTON HORTICULTURAL EXHI 7 l the original speci ti ons, “which are invaluable for ing, and 
societies in the country have many di to con y h i , should aot be 
tend with, one of the greatest of which is that the sub- | of the writer of the ben Arei ever since the publi- overlooked cuttings of these, if put in before 
scriptions depend h upon intending exhibitors | estion of the fi 334: fal k, 20y - 3 g 9 Pinks. 
in their respective neighbourhoods, nel Fk conse: | it is quite impossible to determine the smaller Ephe- JIT AND KIT TOHE N GARDEN. 
quently if the schedules and prizes are prepared | meræ and Trichoptera by such figures as those given| Proceed with nailing in the young wood of wall trees 
according to their fancied interests, so that they 8 th Ronalds. A happy guess has been made in many | and see that tie are cate etly ae of insects ; gees 
always win, dee withdraw their support and withho s, and it is evident, from Ronalds’ observations, that = any gross shoot, and endeavour to secure a fair 
their productions. ply of bearing wood all over the tree ; gross shoots 
to secure ang ripe vi judgment—though this is very artifcial fa A ikae toit. An aa mistake has been that were. stopped early in the season should be 
important— encourage competition fro e wi 24 ch is a sma if t —_ can be 
distant Jocalities s. “There e hundre reds of plant growers erga rch s p 92.: is called a T ough the | spared, removed altogether. Ke eep t the aya 0 
who think their rodigious until they se kante and fa) mily are given sheol pa is pon unen- | Pear and other wall or espalier trees A a stopped in 
them oF oe i Fudexposition with better ones. Seutobigical to speak of “larvee when in the Nym and atte nd to thinning the fruit where the crop 
_ Xhe horticultural meeting now under notice is held | state.” hea any for the Lay of _ tree. Look to preparing 
in Lived g ns of the Clifton ar it spat = S berry ru for forcing next spring; if not 
REREN hich being independent of indiv Calendar of Operations. Sady done a mre breadth of Brussels Sprouts should 
the sanen eek.) B panet on very rich R soil, for if not in at 
l 
within their reach. y have formed their schedule 
planted at once ; 
nce the crop wil fi but 5 
to secure a good supply of this is most useful winter green. 
A fiir supply of Savoys and Broccoli, &e., should also be 
can be spared, and keep it ‘well supplied ‘with 7 water, 
and other strong growing Fag will be 
1 
th manur 
Keep the “hoe in action on dry ‘days, cut Box 
edgings in showery weather, and endeavour to have all 
on the Chiswick models, fee retained London judges. PLANT DEPART MENT. 
On Thursday, June s they ave away nearly 2007. in Con: NSERVATORY, &e, Pa no se iio Bo w be gay 
prizes, and t ame ee! such things as ler eiaideane, Alla- 
seen out of the metro opolis as, Gardenias, Siepinots a and hate rated Plants 
The Orchids were entirely producti Pte the stove, without the 
county, and very good seedy the <n el ioe a) hardly possi ossible to pr oudio a rot rate display at this| greatly 
Mr. acti gr. to R. S. Holfor I b water, 
Birt, and those from Messrs. en iy ‘ad Mayes. | of our ; howy plants will be more at home here 
The Ferns and Lycopods, especially the latter, were while i in n bloom than they | Aey be in, the stove ; 
at undance an d variety. hiel 
_ Greenhouse Plants con- 
it Set desirable to grow them largely for this reve. 
do sh 
kome me ouse should be 
e jus tice, howev ver, 
plan 
STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON, 
Forthe week ending < June 26, 1856, as observed at the Horticultural Gardens. 
‘ TEMPERATURE. 
and à Azaleas were noble ord well grown, c d c: on injured nomatan. (eee Ear wen | a 
loaded with blossom. F. T, | igoe) 3teet] jā 
The collections of Ornamental sheer it and moister than would suit eres for very — Mean) deep.| dee = 
-especially one of 50 plants from M: vi: aloo gr. to | few stove ve plants will do any Soph ina vies nE that | Friday 6 | 4 y-| 16 
G. S. Wintle, Esq., of Hacclecote, near + Goa ster. z crf gers ~ Ericas ands lants. Srove.—The secur Par eapi = 
Cape Heaths are unfortunately losing favour or are now be on g very Pápiäly, and | Mon. 50.093 | 69 42 w 
Jess fortunate i ~_ ust a ed sufficient space to allow the] wea FE Leas luian | 20 
eback ; eve: re we at a rear veg i 1 quantity perfect M reg i the foliage and the forma- | Ta | pedo Moi O Bo 
and quali ye ompared with what ion of compact handsome specimens; the 0- | Average 20,109 | 30,002 | 728 | 49.6 | 
; the int nc itn were as sopranan os as rp of this pit can hard] wat ir too moist,| June clouds and showers; cloudy at A 
and amongst them were some pe É e ants should be sprinkled overhead mor: a ae 21- Very hnes ‘ine with clouds ali 
2 good specimens. ly — 23—0vercast; cloudy and fine 
The Pel d well fi ht shade will be indispe enenbilo for tonder| © SE Yarane oaiiy reves out xd Aei 
they w owever, so well u the Ean en s in active growth for a few hours on the fore-| ~ ° aa Aa ta Por rpi aur ter aaa 
d as many other subjects. The Fuchsias were | noons of bright days; but po should be used as RECORD OF THE WEATHER AT pifre 
generally good, e collection, which | sparing] as is consistent with the ect safety of the ___During the last 30 years, for the ensuing week, ending July 5, 1556. 
was exceedingly fine. pee ts that a own to omer from the direct | Ce ore E |_Prevailing Winds 
Half of a large tent was es oN with Calceolarias, | action e sun’s rays should be placed in ashady| June | £22 | £26 | $8 |Yearsin ares | as log al 
which are evidently grown well an part of f the house or kept together at one end where | avà July! 258 | £34 | Be | whichit | Gf Rain, |Z | alle =i 
è district 3 th } aot Roses were they can be shaded without cre with Aarie that | EART rd erar] Fong ea ae Is 
ie later Pa : well grown in pote, and also as loose bunches; aon plenty hs light. Mealy bug an anD w anpe Mon. aki i 727 3o srs ul 2 
inthe formed unao pat be loo aas; here ed 2| #33 | s27 | 630] 12 pz 
the exhibition ; y and ly . | come, ae the utmost diligence must 525 | 63.6] 13 l 
Twenty-four varieties exhibited by Messrs. Pullen, of | these in 4| EuS aku Lsi 3 s= 
tot fi near 5 Were excellent, and a sim ORCIN G DEPARTMENT. monn 6 during the above | ry oe on the Sth, 
m rs. Garrawa d Ma: was but VINERIES.— PR Src to sf cool and moist whe e: nd the lowest on the Bith; 184 1849—therm. 35 deg. 
pre behind them. The Soci ly d ined to | the fruit has been cut in order to nN the folia N os 
ve encourayeme! t to every class of exhibitors and | jn a healthy sta l ossible. The lateral a Ba FaN Dr. ae ht PAPEI 
H Y i a : indley ’s edical an 
offered ane og British Ratoni in ae oe krdi need not be kept very closely stopped after the fruit) Botany” rp fir Bits Sgures of vary. one of the plants: yon ated 
ons of wild flowers, in every case the schedule | is cut, but they must not be allowed fe shade or injure ut. For 7s you have 363 such figures of medical and 
wading = ae es he Pha seit prizes bb he principal “leaves, there is appear: Pe of a pane, ae nm RN a ales en 
merited and awarded ; in the whole five e ten i i LIMBING ROSES : . a 
ish ? jdition the re a h ed. a M the fol ’ good w ashing w th the as. You need not cut them down to the ground, 
wel ished in addition to reptile house, | engine directly the fruit is cleared off, and re a this Pi i means unusual in this jes fi 
. àd ’ p LUMBINES : t is by no me: pe 
ch was devoted Q: ds, Ferns, and Lycopods. as lo here isa vestige of the enemy to be seen.| the same pla: have some flowers of a pure white, others 
Upwards of 800 pl i attention to the thinning of the fruitin| entirely claret-coloured (brownish re ep E a 
rnoon. {The fruit and nate im were entirely h for like many other ech root pr scale be ag ay ae cae oe Mh sth 
local, and d cay 3 and e apesna P done when time belongs to the family of “ s 
-— ti he borders where the a att t is | CRYSTAL PALACE Wart ce : Fenchurch sd O 
Protic ot of Books SE ghee thorough soaking of tepid, good | Sf Count alexander de La ae given Jom aking of the water- 
‘g i works of Versailles :—* Shee! at que lon pourrait ch hercher 
x all dry, and aim at having the bet in a healthy| à Br prea er fyi senti arr mirati g en ae ce a 
fruit is about eae settle son E 
wert the "Natural rend “rica Ep Š Tia mr a a EAE TA hears on has more E ae: pes grande entreprise” ur Peach twigs are affected w oe 
t -~ | colour: of the fruit t many persons ious disease; they first become sphacelated a sped 
y Alfred Tonnies with 20 coloured isa You ung Vines Planted out this ck should | E fungus belonging to the genus Hendersonia with heii ian 
Pian Edition By Pis cator. Lon a Lon ful spores t ne establishes #3 ve eee ERETI pH you not 
mences, an u r pa Oi . 
32 pp. e surface see that they are not allowed to suffer for| too liberal with your liquid manure? It seems for the most 
i Wh hese days he would | the want of water, in the event of hot bt ge part impossible to nse strong nitrogenous manures, Phare na 
have hardly ventured to is well-known savage | weather a slight mulching over the roots would pepada jena erin eu Rees lying oof fruit 
remark upon e Gatien: “of the. angle. In modern | useful. Do not keep the i pt closely stopped, as| the excessive d ds of the fruit might pr vent immpetiale 
of the profoundest philosophers, the most | the more leaves, &c., re allo to make| evil, but now that you have a bad crop the twigs are over nou 
iquari dn ieni reverend divines, the more freely the Toots Aoi run in the patos and | PREE Ee esi 9 ould be much obliged to any 
a me ep taken to hi hard — = Beko re ponies e i sed iron 
i e who could inform him from experience if pe 
$ and ze: cely bestow: d upon Spare no pains pipes are likely to have a less ager ood ~* on yee 
were oe pursuit, ist pi nai at oria li terature ite con sphere where i e Straiki is e svelling, “ptinging ~~ ate wai = drinking than those of lea the 
a study, and — editions 3 Izaac Wal shut up early in the afternoon, but give air sufficient y Pi En apie sain porata sane ed. rms you na certainly 
as eagerly bought up as tho se ol f Shakepeare, Ti The Hrt the morning to pr tnat the least risk of ,Eupply you ana aisi the last Aria ME © 
work before us a sufficie sco. = | V L. The ary EA istribu 
: largish erys- 
proof of its value, t mi upon the very st LOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIES. | “teva E sh But s 'sometim ms- ape arias 
cise nature of the instructions for making tackle of all tees sown annuals should be thinned out as soon as) do erie 1 
kinds, especially j i o sults | they are well above ground, for if left to grow too; Law REL TO RemovaL or Trees: XIX. A gre 
Se witsaic ia an so Re | archi. the spoil one kodhi r, and never make half | uenis ok "the terms of the a acl pid rand shee piam ted Dr 
wity and patience, in ate the | the display plants do tha t are allowed plenty of Lol Piit aerate dm a view nthe 
habits of the trout, and especially the nature Sa extent | and which are grown Attend| ordinary course of his business can be removed by him, bat if 
of its senses of hearing, sight, taste, and smell, and to staking such of the herbaceous plants as eg it| he does not remove them he cannot make the landlord pay i, 
ée | ah less there is some special custom to thai pre 
more tl t they get t blown abo a aaa injured E be not rec ag “ee or market 
S 5 y7 : J ay ing in the part of the country where the nursery had 
which the author has gi e various insects which huddle the stems together s too freq done, pees is dituate. On all such mai however you. 
serve these fishes. the the as Talip s, Hyacinthe, ee — be advised by your solicito! a even 
sa > te dl Su all m We never heard 
fac ina eo by the an; culuses, &e, will now be read tegen p :JD. Des tro; soy Sow re tag 
We have, in ond never seen better figures of any Eon not Ag fats the nd apt whe y of els a poetical p ime th: frst is certainly indigenous; and Fè 
eee Yew axp Box: Diss, The first y 
insects than are here given, especially of some of the | foliage, as weather occurs will bet making | never heard the Box tree suspected of being a foreigner. 
