536 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Avevst 9, 1856. 
in their diffusion by conditions of climate “and | soil, ar and , water passes s off through the lumps without pe ne- August 1—Slight baze; very hot; fine thronghou 
= Stig ne! excessively bót; fine at mi ight. 
But if the loam is sa broken up and —Hot and sultry ; very hot, wit b brisk S.È. wind; very fine, 
al 
are dependent for g = 
endurance, on the ti at has elapsed since a they first | mixed with some leaf soil, or peat and sand, it will = 4 Orerorst yery hory cool at nigh 
existed as — ro yf ements, on the motions of| be found to take water freely AEEA and the roots T +s ScSlondys drg slight baze; -coal at pizt ight, P 
s a Z > 7—Clear: 2 ry ; elo 
animals, an n geological nee 3 k we n A only | will be almost as much under command as when the Meisi tenips i: ure of the week 4 deg piad th ros “iae 
k elapsed, an next | plants are grown in pots. Persons commencing this RECORD OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK. 
to mashing of the geological. changes they may ee D: } a i to avoid Daring the last 30 years, fo r the ensuing week, endi: e August 16, 1856, 
surviv ies but all our attempts have failed to regulate | planting out pot-bound plants, for these, whether young PERSH [Persie in 
their distribution in SEAT or latitude or —— or pe ery strike freely into the fresh soil, and See Jan 
by climate a soil, or other external conditions. | are vi t to fruit pr igen but if such plants p”: eie 
and orders — we see not wh: F must peace out, nae should be used to make Sanday 10} 75.1 | 625 | 638| 13 1.06 in 6 3 
often “reappear ’ where we least expect them, Under | the soil firm abo Hu lls, so as to prevent the water E EE a a baat ga 
istentng the tla Vivense o | EE [sia] d A i 
of that recognizable relation between structure and nens possible piire ign be afforded young Vines | friday 15) $28 | 303 613 u 0.61 45 
function, or structure and external conditions, in the | planted this spring where strong rods are expected, | Ser 16 7.1 __521 | 626! 12 í Sa 
table kingdom that there is in the animal, and | Let a vigorous root action be pae and endeavour to | 512° Pigeest Semperarare dorm The stave» in a ocara i er 
which often enables us to account for a fact in the get the ania ell ig rae Give air freely and early = —— | 
distribution of an animal by another in that of a plant. | on fine days, so as to avoid any risk of scorching the No es to Corresponde | 
e see the limit of some animal’s distribution coinci- foliage, but she aP. Tra in u hers os BEARDED GLO a Anata J R. You are right, athe plant is | 
ding with that = ters ssh sows it lives upon or under, o o | = bine ey ey a genial m in the | attacked ty some kind of Dodder, not yet wer. The 
that nourishes mal + but re + . 1 drawing you sent is very nicely executed. | 
it pre hg upon ; but : Bers: An Apiarian will be obliged by some of our correspon- | 
never see the ag ie Sad by or for the anim aah ing thy Ving a ccd are grown in the house, see| dents informing him whether in the uniting of bees it is | 
There are comparatively few pe A of plants being | that they are ale Se ore with black thrips, and on no what woul ba be the Ge eee ed hen sire emi by 
structurally better suited to one situation than to | account be indu ced to rogal ate the temperature, &c., ee q lps | 
A p plants, but remove these to other Coouma. ‘Drinxs: Tantalus. The following reprinted | 
as w: ter-plants, epiphytes, par: ete. ; and hence | quai ika y zos for 185 3 k 9, ry Possibiy answer Your purpose: 
i i z . pamphlet, published by rancis, contains receipi 
our power of aecounting, by ical c: : arises oy i RTH Di the Vines. Keep a nee ey out for the] orso eating saaier dinks, aid a:eimiler one Tor SONAE | 
A of botanical geography is extremely 1 limit ja adie Serer of red ane in Soe ale where the fruit is] drinks. One of the most simple, wholesome, and delicious | 
again, we turn from those hjem ches of the subject, in | ripeni wi ur on n the drinks is as follows. Cream of zind ot on 3 Ib. a bene 
reasoni| ki PRAET ll sugar, or less of moist, half the rind of a lemon cut thin, 
mn soars bets which w tet o iia of facts cand | f first appearance = this e ney. . 1 gallon of bt water poured on it; when cold it is fit to 
PP : way of a sige ae which, in this| grink. Corked and bottled it will Gp Ukoo dijs Any flavour- 
to the pian ge principles upon which the porte is oma as in most Sien is vastly pre ferable to a cure.| ing can Peedded, Lemonade : 10z.0fcitric acid, 1 1b. of oat engi: 
d from some of mieh wem Suse start in all our | Vines in pots intended for ear! y forcing will require | 4-pint of w eet boil gee ma when se rng i 
farsoligations, we enter at once into the a regions of pure attention to get the wood pak ati ripened, and = Klien ag Hees ahari ‘will improve’ it.” 1st. Goossbetry 
on. Nor can there x be ach of t ould be effected by exposing them freely to ligh wine is a ‘grateful and pleasant drink in the shape of half a | 
facts and hypotheses advan being Faerie o and air. tumbler-full filled up with cold spring sates, 2d. Pour pos i 
explain geograp quarts of boiling water on 2 ozs. of cream of tartar; juice an 
+ ens aistributon, than ie aftorde FLOWER GARDEN. AND, SHRUBBERLES, parings of two Lemons; stir it and cover close, When col 
the circumstance that even a se Candolle, with all his In some ise erm ds green fly has been trouble- sweeten to the taste, and add a gill (quartern) of rum. Bottle 
and desire 3 an exact conclusions, is | some to Verbenas, &c. Where such is the case, tobacco | a om This will katy a ~~ os a o 4 
compelled to roceedi is into an effervescin; rau u 
of demanding the Et lo the patel p : ps oe = EE — eae mere usod vne T The into the glass; then pear the Kbuve on it a The “eee ee 
i ised. To 10 quarts o! 
oun ora 5 = ya ja EF O: A + is cheap, cooling, and not to sp : 
water put a bottle of stout or porter; 1 lb. of brown Sugar; 
creation of species. Thus, with regard to their origi trong but not so strong as to injur a spoonful of apenas ginger. (if appro pel Mizin 
he Sagem that most are special creations, b but tat the them en should be applied in the: evening satel Ear eert a pes Nagin ago 3 A teen ho ab fie Gane This 
he a. opninga of transmutatio wit is a good substitute for table-beer, which soon turns sour, 
number created and pl ace oe tial fine rosed ‘watering-pot, and giving enough to Imperial: To 1 oz. of cream of A x add n oj aise anà re 
some are created as lp na eE or as &| the Go over the beds requently, ones a, Lis six gar ar oine PaT ape at | 
plarality of individuals and that | and remedy any defect th b ible witho with a Titele barm (yeast), when it will keep for alengthof di 
° ate ace rr ear varne rage teh pee ST po EB nl ba mfp e 
or the bedding mý time. Beer Cup: Infuse a handful of } € " 
less di t iti and add a large wine-glassful of the liquor to one pint of beer, l 
ñ distant localities. ye are wold that the inejority for a comparatively short season, and now that iay a areo iro inata of sherry, and three pints of spring water kal: 
= Species iwere created su such as they now exist, bu l themas| sweeten to taste. Sherry Cobbler: Two large glasstuls of sherry | 
f of th No amount of | enjoyable as possib le by ere the most perfect | poured upon a slice of Lemon and sugar, the araa 
Acute observation or, critical disquisition throws real | ord er and neatness, ~ ~ Where t he stock is clean, and| with pounded ice. This compound must be imbibed through a 
ight u on this subj which of s are d ] straw, when its soothing effects will be found to exceed expec- 
P ject, upon which men ji thie: beaks s tation. In Soyer’s n hap ter pag a | 
to go over the sS = S y, recei Cool up: rink made of cider, w: a 
science an: pros of naturalists eing upon ite ni down where cess: rem dec: and sliced Lemon, is said to be very good. Cardinal, made of 
ko ek pect agres å koek peggi G wht cutting ets Ket of the oh te is one sliced Pine App pee mall do a ems re use), ee 
i mi g and allowe 
two, he all t li ek na öt iho beds _ Kee sugar in layers, ce, 
` : PER . p hours, is excelle 
foundation for an opinion as to the origin of species; | corset — neatly tied u Dares Vscuranten {iden Bom of M. Masson's mois 
and these lead to Gonstsscally opposite conclusions. | stems of an, any th are becoming U son. Take advan- f drying and pre paring fannie pA winter m wi 
They are, on the one hand, thata great number of tage of iraila and use every found in € our O E 1656, J; 151. Potherbs, we presume, | 
` i i honl treated exactly in the same way.{ l 
specific forms are in as far as our fn ee with this work antl ‘there is & good | Enreeum: Fungophi i hosis of cellular 
Ai s ys J è gophilus. Jt is a mere anamorphosis 
allows of our judging; on. the other, that a great one hi 5 i indley's Vegetable Kingd 31. 
g S > in a fair way for ting of such as tissue. See Lindley's Vegetable Kingdom, p. 31. 
number are i and that races with | known to be difficult to ean ARDENERS’ BENEVOLENT Lyst1TUTION. In addition to two lette 
nter, except in “ihe shape n this subject printed in another column we have one from 
fie ne marked as, those of species are | | well-established plants. Kee vel walks nme nie Mr. Coster, eae Biseathe am. That the committee had @ | 
Hook ay 3h a Se gw under our eyes. From | clean ~ smooth by weeding, sweeping, and rolling, as| answer to the Rae: ipa mber of Cnet who Batis | 
a ars ournad of Botany. | may be necessary. Keep climbers on walls within due |  8nonymous is no ehen Aar edek kn gan A À 
a ee equ aay a ‘hat: the a ‘Old: Member” stated what many / 
limits. true therefore expl: b de: pipe If Mr 
Xp. anation ecame S 
Calendar of Operations, HA FRUIT AND KITCHEN GARDEN. Cutler | ia incurred undeserved erotis he mu: collect that 
* eople are apt to judge from appearances, . 
(For the ensuing week.) It may re advisable t to go over such acae as are e | Ohare: P TB. They are wher is termed “ bletted,” a disease | 
E —*— over luxurian which is thought to arise from the roots zoe being drained, too 
of course wi he st on; est, for i deeply planted, or some other unfavourable circum: 
PLANT DEPARTMEN aney their condition. There is no fungus about them. ¢ 
Levent &e—All kinds of mi used i in potting this ‘time, would A at Tittle father servico Issects: A M. (N. B.) Your Scotch Pines are infested with Ls 
should aie! He tate. we a t de than to induce the production of a mass of useless | “Jarvm of one of the sawflies (Lophyrus Pini). They have Fe 
spray, whereas stoppe the stronger shoots or those | done all the damage they are capable of this year, being restr 
= sodden, mith anean, Store args § neatly ota incline to ert he sap into the| to assume the chrysalis state, which they do among a 
in narrow st 80: 88: to be sa fe from ees and yet eake hg fe dh fie P hile th twigs,&e. All such should therefore be carefully soon 
à pi OCR whic! ea = e 2 pen os > a5 3 e the| burnt. The cocoons are easily E men paa ong 
$9 een sti will become oval, nearly white, and five-twelfths of an inch tong. 4 
h hat hout g into sid seek The only | The Rose edie arrived safely, ane being from home <a 
suitable soil for Lge ing, no trouble o ie a Fs xpense effectual fees however, of curing a gross habit of days the very hot weather has ae ae Ce a ht erari 
may be necess: to procure this should be spared losed larvæ. If you could sen . 
=e yan wn F i Are separe bs k e roots within proper limits b altar OE FROTIS: D Coo Your Peaches en 1 and 3, 
ptntely good quality. may. be “eres = ra alee drained eae Should it ie Royal George; 2, Noblesse; 4, Grosse Mignon The Necta- 
neighbourhoods, but good peut is not so easily got ; this pain: rine is the Violette H Hâtive. I often vit god torendobanly 
w ecessar NAMES OF PLANTS.— We haye been so often o 
Sn absolutely n wie = meant a? the growth of growth, it will be advisable as soon as the fruit is | decline naming bispe “of dried or other plants, that mars cent 
ice hard-wooded plants, an oo sles sha ec thered a open a trench at a to request our correspondents to recollect that we nev’ kind. 
proper season, so as to have it ina fit state for use a deni of | = tree, cutting the —— roots. This r couli have undertaken an unlimited duty + ae 
at the right time. Stove plants flowering in the con s Young gardeners, to whom these remarks moreespecia ¥ hr 0 
5 i i will be of | and should bear in mind that, before applying to us for ass 
‘servatory require attention, dunce Achimenes aries 5 than! they should exhaust their other means of gaining information 
and things of that sort, which shoul gono oyr leg” tiat could Be: adopted: ia the Straw. We cannot save them the trouble of examining and thA ya 
every day in cloudy weather, carefully picking, off sting en sd W- | for themselves; nor would it be desirable if we could. ote 
decayed fiowers, &c. Any of the twiners on hatot BE lantations intended to stand for next season | can do is to help them—and that most willingly. 
C: 6 Š à = = requested that in future, not more than toni, Fi 
which have done flowering may be thinned out, keä pive jaa Led tar hari plenty = y be sent us at one time—Ferrarius. Griselinis ne 
to prevent their shading the house too much, for ‘after id =p L vali Yow IMT. Composite plants cannot be n milki 
fhi ja la room. ‘tins to providing plenty ef ettuce, Endive, | their capitula alone, We must have a complete spec parsers 
&e., for winter salads ; also see that there is a good bed | is a Santolina, or something near it.—A B. 1, Juncus in 
Sd ossible. EE Eei T eola. piis miene of Parsley provided in some sheltered spot iie it | 2, Scirpus maritimus; 3, Juncus uliginosus; 4, Urtica T 
flower next season should be exposed to sunlight in 5 b ail E John Ferme, Tephrosia grandiflora W B. Smith. It Pore T 
order to ripen the g care, however, ean be readily protected in severe weather. unioloides.—J B. 1, Pilea herniarioides; 2, appears to 9° Sere 
—EE————SE = of Ixora paivifiora.—X. Sue! morsels cannot be n: i elong 
do rashly as to injure the fol is no “round leaf” in your letter. The flowers com to 
DEPARTMENT STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON, i S pers iiae pa The 1 ongs to 
EAA Ea (sy For the week ending Aug. 7, 1956, as observed at the Horticultural Gardens. es area ene n Eip maj or; Sa Taul dy dysenterica. | y 
of Pines on the Satin gro bed system cannot begin at a more | n ratios Nie ear CraRcoar : B, “there is nome London 
t. The bed should be | Min. | Mean |1,100t] 312e" = | Woop reox Carma: R W. The sini eo will tak 
from 18 Bao to 2 feet deep, and should consist princi- | deep.) deen: bes peer xen pa bare = perg ee as, i 
pally of good rich mellow turfy oo well broken up, and 72.0 | 66 | sL E. | 0 Joseph pi dee ad A ary, 1 1837. —R S G- ecm 
intermixed with a liberal rinkling of clean tzo] e | 63 ISE. | tice it at present; possibl may do so hereafter if 
sand, and a small proportion or ri t55 | 67 | 634) E- | 0 | should à desirable: 
ei ss 63.0 | 66 | 634 | NE.) 00 p s have been receiv! 
fibry peat ; for when rough turfy soil is used 595 | 66 R | E. *,* As poai mang bit Lil the aey boen reeet roi e made. 
bed is ever, from any cause, thoroughly a ae e Firs e must also beg the the indulgence of those 
dry it is very to moisten i the a 623! 0| insertion of whose co 
