520 
drawers in it, for keeping ‘the z appliances i in for 1 making 
ns WRH for which there is! 
THE 
SSS. —Ů 
; | form large specimens for flowering in winter they must | winter stuff, first giving it a good dressing of manor 
m 
GARDENERS CHRONIC 
rm large specimens for a in winter they must 
LE. [Avceusrt 2, 185 6. 
waar stuff, Pe giving it 
& goo as 
onsta 4 a good p digging. Stir the a of iba soil 
eae 1 psi Fagen ciate ag whioneyer pone ing crops. Cut Box edgings, and kee 
shallow fi ng. y tombe will now be qr ning t 
t d 3 get cuttings of oe pe rooted 
willbe kepti tathoweier ani paste ss fresh, The | as soon as possible ; 5 see oi may also n ecg STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON, 
FORCING DEPARTMEN Forthe week ending July 3, 1856, as observed at the Horticultural Gardens. 
dation both for cooking and sleeping, each man being| Pyy ae Sa ra Sera re ae ise ENAA rr _____Tamrznatvan. 
ed with a good bed for himself and other im-| and Jar MA Oithe Air. Ofthe Earth wine | $ 
an spring supply ss oe ie be treated with con- Te 138 | Wine | 
letate siento this department which we should like to side erable cat n order t in ure thei S| Max esi Min. | Max.| Min. | Mean oe as |= 
universally ‘ado opted. 2 eal sia t hat on fied PE as QA a oc ee 
. a time iday 45| 23 53 | 29.801 | 7 o | 5s0] 63 | Gry | s.w. 
ee if oe Ew niche have failed to | be done to insure this, for be most suet mor growers Satur. 3 az sneo | Sumo is it 553 6s | ty | SW. i 
o them at least must be aseri cannot Pra succeed in getting plants to fruit at the | Mon. 728| 26 | anaes | zoso | 29 | So a & | S| Swi 
as Sas herti etatetloniacd our gla EEE aoe timo. A end to previous directions on this | Taes- 29 37 | 3o19 | 30.146 | $2 | 81 | 665 | S | 59 |S ‘0 
| 24 2 87 5 5 ca f 
aud many an excellent a ag ih gry aa oe and co nna to selec t the most promising plants, | Thurs. 31| @ | 20.227 | 30.161 90 | 52 | e | 6| S. | Sp 
E sed to light P; a = =“ jamoe 
advent. An example confirmatory o of this statement | go aa g thom dry eir growth, and induce a comparative | aly or a =e a ane oak oo 
exists in the gardens now under noti _ Mr. | sta of rest for a few weeks. And those tha . a = Very fi at rnea AA E tate 
Sonta has faced 25 feet in length of ordinary T ri their r growth, it wanted to fruit a fais EHS = Ulrady Pl tery fine; heavy man after 6 rat. 
glass as follows. Gi pdin should be kept cl and wa » affo; rdin; ng them a a brisk = 23 Slight fog; very fine throushowt: ery fine. 
but erel 1; ey m om heat, d = uaa? ids de eee ai and sulty clear at night. 
orignal piece of wal haere. for expe- Mea: of the deg. 
Those intended to parses ripe fruit late in 
m 
‘cots. 
sac ae TRE cuenta AT CHIS 
spring, if not c 
pig eat cham The titers were e, wofateneds the pri sae cong at sew = rely do eae enia hasi i thes Sa ane te Inet 60 youre; Foy Wie ensning week, E Augie 
sod wire The (22: sea Wit E orplan ot to show in November, they wil Ser PAd FA 334 22 | goot | Greate at | 
ad wired. ntly early. Attend aay n iena selling thei y S28 | £88 | Se | which it | Qpantity zl 
with glass in of a case with phere pa frit giving Plenty py ee aid ease sone <a" | 4 Rained. 
about 6 feet in ‘height net 5 feet out “ar = wall, from | keepin tmosphere warm e an Attend to | Sanday 3| 737 | 314 | o25| 16 | 050m. | 3 
the top of which to th the top of the fro r placed a atering of recently potted Heg as f too uch i 1s rane 3 et Pr} 3 H eas i 314 
were also s rue by their middle pivots so as to ; = soln hares, aod if too | Thurs i] fa | Sit | eze 1 o |T 3 
“te little the old bi Friday 3| 752 | 498 | 625) n 050 25) 2— 
saa at shoe dent ventilation, pot i blow thed i i tle e o all becomes so dry that it is not easy to wa ay Ae aie 050 mes s- 
about a foot in height of bri agi | ventilators were | which the roots sustain frequently throws the plants | jc zen temperature daring The shore period ove ageren am panes 
fixed immediately a a flow a 
ipe, with which D 
an owing to 
passing over the > pipes | before it ents the house, ‘waved 
into fruit prematurely, _ Get all succession stock re- 
will allow, t ll 
their pots irienn win intet. "Viner — Should 
weather become ¢ ren = a it vill i be aiva 
— fal) ex to hang in good 
di and where the ers are of 
crops of finely rw and well Fora fruit which | , strong irrien nature, it Mats Gaver 
into eorapariments and having se ho pipes furnished with 
ve 
ng 
with something to throw 
where the 
tice: Correspondents. 
os Tis aajectve = this is s aga a 
A Edward Gri 
totally different meaning from lary. The n botan; 
is the centre round which pooling as arranged: a ay ‘therefore 
| axile apres anything placed in o: at axis. Axil is the 
y ale 
“stops” so as o have, n of fru a good ott rb ey a take.—L G don’s ron a of Gandani or 
* : : t; * . mis .—L Loudon e: 
iy may: be kept upiti i pin ai ua "ks water will drain through it freely, this will be unneces- |  yrtntosh’s Book " site Both very extensive and 
peer <3 This pele ~ | sary. Use gentle fires where the fruit is colouring, with complete wor 
rhe iment ps have Phen Span ihik d i rany: Wy. anis You will not understand this science by 
percent vani of a contrivance oi 18 | sir can h rdl be given at thi n dul ooking at = vrs or picking up their names, more often wrong 
‘kina will tharefora be apparent. The Bry fiye of! ¢ hat ane EX igion te z Falih Tonipet informants, You nae ent tees 
ce rT exa e e common anterbury e anu. 
Aa and Nectarines are here obtained f es he aban oe will probably be well ripened in the early Medium, and eit with what you find in Lindley’s School 
ots. pro’ p , p : 
Bron egard f Vines in pots Mr. F rsyth | on folinns turning b PREN an e aek o falls rit] the g ti per aadi EE ee 
0 compare it carefn with e character oi bOd ; 
it will he desirable — oe to prevent the border p viei n- with 
„sis acknow ioi to stand aaa aie his raed fet ing saturated with if this house i? uires thai re Moat ate ‘as pemet ART A 
“managed in E =a ey smn ag i thie off fi aes P te ns a moek Iaithe hdst the sane at : wh h sugh terms are 
prizes at our itlons 1s gts ar ani explain aving done this, consult for the difference 
-jast. Those which bore the firs now being while the house Mee: be t lteter and such work between Exogens and Endogens, and page 23 for the difference 
meaty h better than at i 
and plaċed th } ot thi r P 2 oa wilh t babi na between Pen tage Calycifloræ, oigre, and Mon 
"i usy er season, ES.— 2 i reason w 
-ripen the wood, these an p „È| ri Went bs th y this time, Give et all bs belongs te Conllifiors. 1 his ise eis way studying; 
Grapes will be taken t year, and by means of à | theair cables Give s from which the fruit has| there are twenty other ways. Ifyou were to spend a week in 
»second and third batch of plants introduced into heat «ust teen th è red o hi ith th t the wen i S be time well bestowed, and would save 
‘in succession, ripe fruit may be had lon WREN ine Beene Les washing Wi e engine O | you much time in the step next to be taken in the same way. 
cana: f Le y Sages ME ons. ee n dung | een: B R. Yon r leaves are attacked by mildew. Try 
be got the s t plants in Vine; frames will require pe le attenti Keep the sulphur upon,.them. We have no means of forming an opinion 
We may p that we saw an | bottom-heat as regular as ibl Te deavour to a eg 
It measures nearly E. possible, anc Fucusta: A B. The first Fuchsia was F. coccinea, i rode 
3 feet in hei branched: aiid tn È a alth, secure su gag warmth Suen the linin, ge zi a of | the "Royall Gardens, Kew, in 1788. It a gure d in the 
y in luxuriant giving a air to pre dam mp. very “ Botanical Magazine,” vol. 3, p. 97, hare: it = state tiat 
with a stem ches in circumference at the base. It eantiousl be xy when ‘as: geet Sopol m Bh Jutely | Messrs. Lee of Hammersmith were the first Lon 
in a pot, and has made a leader with offshoots ây, H aud y at rey ie wis A men who had it for sale. F 
8 inches in length this season. i, en give enough to moisten the whole E AMARANTHUS:! oe. R. The sta mai? is very curious. 
The plants ak ol ane a RE y wia mass 0 aA A Pray send up oY post some of the “ tendrils. 
va 
very gay, the lawn deny mown, and the aian in ex- 
cellent condition. 
Calendar of Operations. 
(For the enswing week.) 
Nemes 
GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIE 
LEME pt stock fi 
: A Subscriber asks if an 
able to winter vores stock Safely | with ordinary care, 
m hi me 
very way or at Tk They first am in the leat, 
soon be commence ed : eshea on witl dition,so | and then the poe piae aa dies. He is almost inclined to 
ae ee keta ava think that it is bli ight, dy is doubtful — ie îs that or the 
SAT dry we: r we Any infor n the subject 
and without the necessit ] wili heretorë sblige bin 
warm as to induce weakly a and Sauer growth. To be | Gossip: Seige ta flirty li th the 
h 
MEXICAN SEEDS 
hë aid : ECT. Sow them in a hotbed, and afterwards 
T DEPARTMENT. t pining hag be put in treat the produce like tender greenhouse lants. 
Conssnyazonn, y o Carefully examine the stock of | autumn to allow of having them well established and Mow1xe MACHINES : Free: Cope, There are very great differences 
pot plan ants here, in order to one of them are | fit to b Ra to the open air by the end o of _— as bye pe <i. hese. We therefore cannot take upon 
suffering fro: aie of po , or other attention | Month. Begin with mieh as are toun o be the mp aut Wa ave been so often obliged toreuctantly 
-necessary to assist them in making w r | tedious to propagate and prepare for win Holly- ecline naming heaps of distok Sher plants, that we venture 
_ flowering next season. Also see that proper care i hocks are general SMart but they a no not afford | to request our correspondents to recollect that we never hay 
ings freely, and are in general not over plentiful or could have undertaken a p ty of this aa 
ing - S lad A isoro Be a Young gardeners, to whom these remarks more especially apply, 
“in active water yan be necessar 3 y EES a wh ett ere | pom borg n mina that, before parena to us for a: ssistance, 
growth more y, and 
insects will be mi e than in the case of 
ts 
ore tro 
mpleted their 
rowth. Look after pin 
g 
à : h ld it be desirable if we could. 
-/Luculias and keep them clear of their smat any | Attend to the tying up of these and Dahl pgp gee ie pag sete A that gly. Itis 
Mt lack thrips, | giving them plen nty of water ‘oot, — go over a fae ‘Soa aes Peps for now requested that in future, Pe pa at pa 
veak cle: purpose regulating . Aan eep it may be sent us at one time,—. ant so a ce 
mechs Y round about the ca Idersh s Senecio lividus. 
-old plants that may not be growing freely, mili they i and n i Sow = ae ntermediate Cooper. Stelis ophiogiossoides; Eugenia Jambos; Myr 
have made > plenty of wood bedi ensure good display o of har ~ er deste owering 5 ? io rr tg and] or om pania oma lphinium cardinale is really sca’ 
“fiower. ot, Wever, E M R. Myrica Gale. The tumour on the stem of gA 
are iti tt t lik jes is z ii; produced by some insect. It is ful 
erbalist. Galium verum.—Sub. Mussenda frondos- 
py py a a condition in which E ing persa 
atea them plenty pi space to piecka. canny 
f | growth. 
NICOTIANA GLUTINOSA : O R. It is a hairy-leaved tyme oal PW 
flower profusely, Iu order i sane fine honds o with great yellow and purple ugly bell-shaped fi 
bloom from this plant it qes a few ie PAEA EUSE ANN ETEOREN GARDE ars: Dis ti pokeka sessiliflora. 
of comparative rest after, say ara middle of jair Winter Ka may now sown, may ‘Canli- Peas. We cannot insert anonymous statements resp ne 
month, keeping the roots rather wh ani ee flowers for the aay crop next season, a small bed of qualities of ‘plants a pean aergh 3 sonia ag a 
the plants as freely to air as can be done without Cos, hardi n our Led h Ha m 
es A at EAE A Pe S 4 feri to F d’s Cham 
injury to the foliage or the health h ghbo h The tops of the main crop Pc secede 7. Pretty enough, but deficient in size niai 
Brug g 1 ful plant for winter E Oas had better be laid eia F merate =a Roses: S Your seedling “ Lancastrian’” ont detent both ia 
and ear); i i I to be too aes going over the == wooden. nd doubleness. There are many 
i y 5p 
_it pruned, rested, and starting into growth about this | headed rake, and pressing the tops voit te Phoned ron Torin sE 80, —_— — cultiva yea ody root- 
time. See that e specimens of Camellias are not check further ‘growth, Plant out pe breadth of En- | © stock. se 
allowed to get too dry at the after they have set Bac Tue Horrr L SOCIE Progress wit, 
their buds ; for shedding of the latter is often due to | to arene a good supply of Lettuce, &e., for Taid before ‘he Govel- d IE i yon wilt wets the 
this cause. Young vi plants, however, frequently use, Atten o Celery, peeping. it well applied Sith Verosrartrs Paino : BR. We cannot at present answe 
require to be watered rather sparingly at this y a er, giving it as much mani ater our question, Perhaps it will be— perhaps not. too Iate 
to prevent their making a d growth, Cinerarias | as can be spared for it, and k early ike ae ee EAE ko iries can be made, 
for early flowering should 1 ing freel d closely earthed up. Va or that ihich can} We Seas re the indulgence of those correspondents 
should be shifted when mi. apap ‘for if if they are to be cleared of y crops still be planted with | insertion of whose contributions is still 
