€16 THE 
GARDENERS 
CHRONICLE. 
[SEPTEMBER 13, 1856. 
ther being 160 feet AA ote there were any 
branches ; “for in its wild s the 
da mE A and they 
prevent t their being injured by 
9 ah 
soon obtained, 
F 
s a +} 
at the roo 
that it is almos impossible to to 
near t fth 
scrub, but if — out in an open poate e hey fenher 
quite to the ground. Bir T% an 
an too wet underground. Give air bays on haber 
injured in a Jo w temperature if 
, but if th 
Ce 
1 wi 1 } 
same pu as Pio tor 
ca rry them over the ter witha serious 
i aaah avoid gp phi things too warm 
and if Ft Soo are placed in 
when 
E poses 
it makes Poalen slh O i ie The Jen aves are at 
Tich dark pens and bi p perei so much so as Aa be 
The r fru 
1 for the night ; 
event of hii “inet weather setting in, it sill. x ki 
be fou! ecessary to 
ht, an ver it can 
ttings flagging, so as to prevent seals growth. 
> i nF omg f dispel 
m 
is fru 
ar. In appearance iti is Tike a an 
e, and is, before it is quite 
Measurement 
e great French Exhibition :—12 ine in 1es in length ; 
22 inches round the broadest Py rt, _ transversely ; Š 19} 
d in the narrowest part. 
eee s of ten s, and 
maid be seen to before aa d 
g5 tagging 
HARDY FRUIT 
s t ER EAn means mi 
ARDEN 
f Pe ears ripen- 
roun: 
globe. Wh 
en the proper season arrives, the natives 
immediately they are per 
r those that are fit, eh if allowed to hang 
ttack th fit fi ł ao thal 
g Z, that 
th RT hahi $ ‘Jead ] : } i 
around, for the e purpose of eating the | fruit, which they 
o T: 
the greates tness, if any one is found in a 
fred not igas io hima a Baht, or ‘ pullen Palle is 
the inevitable conse his is believed to be the 
itar; shy the 
occupy, the pa suita 
generally roast, Each tribe has its own peculiar set of | rou expose 
. | a 
Pin 
roots far pA of the atm 
ripening of the fruit where hig 
requently, paris, such as 
table pla urning + ai ‘Tart 
nd in order aie equally to light 
d air 
n, yi nee cae Fr 
by 
ihe oss are w inferior to akih nabs, for ti ie 
and much m tepa nsive, the trees shou 
+ Am a yd 
NG DEPARTM 
r dry state of ca "soil about the 
osphere is essential during the 
high flavour is an object, 
, Plants on which 
i A nibor 
the refore be care ful not to over-water 
the ps jin ly to t 
their being injured b; ae » xe. Trim 
Strawber: vi ee ns, and be caref 
leaves of the plants as little 
ig i 
unya ?’ pienet, ” Hooters 
sufficient air to prevent 
n dull d days 
yee 
to use slight t fires o o as to al of giving 
mo- 
ant us oa the ati 
than to re the roots, as the Strawbe berry rather 
preters a somewhat firm soil. 
Ar é Ait Orchards, — Z Jn. Amerien they have sphere, for fruit of first- rate quality cannot be expected STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON, 
rs ” and season of rest in y | Forthe week ending Sept. 11, 1856, as obreryed at the Horticultural Gardens, 
“orshards but iy nA not, as we doat tribute it to late | atmosphere. Endeavour to afford growing CR abran Fei | ey ae eR 
frost. Hee ng in be work, the “Fruits and|steady bottom-heat of ahont 85°, and keep it well] gep, gg] Basomat™™ 
it Trees of A treating on orchard culture, supplied with manure-w: at the root, but avoid geting ga ‘Mex. | Min. 
The ear of the Apple, in mary. to to ee | TEESE ares 
ture, only takes ne, e every alte z year, owing to |a considerably larger extent than has, been case | Friday 5 L 334 a * 
excessive crop which it usually produces, we which | during the summer, Sunday 7| } | 29:566 | 20738 w 
they exliaust most ol th organis ble matter laid up by | properly moist state of the atmosphere, eee “the Tues. 9] 10 | 2087 | 20758 0 
the tree, other season to recover, | evapora ting pans or trou ughs Regalos, a lied with Moh dej li si Erag 2 
and TEA supply asain to form fruit buds. | water, g y aS any ae Sass att Hiemrind de — 
When half the fruit is in a young state, | svdden change from a moist om Average 29.933 | 721 ca 
op, the lik } f injuri to growing psa and S Ep pem ii esh Tae; at ibt 
rees, w will bea: very year, as a ay on if the soil is also to ‘plants swelling ee ‘fruit Be as EEF S come tg a aes oie: V 
kept in high agit sin a note,“ t, however, ill sh = _9—Dense fog; very fine; cloudy RE 
orchards in America is A of Pelbam Farm at | up ae on the Alvernoohs bn bad on so as to pe Er ee ine Treat clouds; ery Bite 
It pos husband the sun’s influe: s possible, Mean temperature of the week 3 deg. seg the 
: ae n the Hudson. is no less remarkable 
he beauty and high Savone of its fruit, than the 
t we ere young stock is pinang: in RECORD OF AT CHISWICK, 
stant productiveness e trees. The proprietor, C. J xercised after this season not to pry the nie aah wenkly During the last 30 years, for the ensuing week, ending Sept. 20,1956. __ 
Pell, Esq. , has Kindly earl us with some notes of | thtougit keeping too close and warm, giving air free eely Sta | Sea] as | No. ailing Winda 
his experiments fruit trees, and we = sale the | on every pt. | BEE | SBE ʻE Tennie Gry zla EEE 
f = — in teresting one on the Apple :— For of warm mth should be secured from the linings to allo 45 | <3 Rained. | Of Bain. i: ce RUE. 
Anat A giving =e rh at night and on cloudy days. Sunday: Sunday1:| 66.3 | 469 | 56.6. 15 0.54 in, agi 3| 6) 6| 2 
f2000 t NERIES.—Use gentle ther is damp 15| 666 | 465 | 565 5 0.63” || s] 4) 3 Z| 21515 
[ found it very 77 unprofiabl to wait for what is termed | in ‘houses where the fruit is ripe; but only just suf- pas H es | 4a dorz] mo foso faae] 334 3 
he ‘bearing year,’ and it has bee the atmosphere eras and lok aren, the Friday 19) ero | ae sn is | oe [a8 as 642 
Naane, so as to enable the trees to aks every year. I ae ag Treqcnty removing apy tainte Satur. %0! 67.1 | 447 | 0.45 162 336 ay 
have noticed that from the excessiv: ve p hey can be perceived, ps these th l eft i tin x ee sibs highest temy erate ring the sore period o occirred on the 1 
ni a tree, it requires the intermediate > year to recover | bunches « o Ae pa y to e ree an ame 
otherwise be 
maiae to enable it to prod uce again, This it is not “It is too common practice to expose the Notices to Correspondents, aar 
to do, unassisted by art, while it is loaded with fruit, | Vines to ihe aes immediately the fruit is cut, and | Booxs: Fitzg uainted with the gunes 
rA the intervening year is lost. If, how i 
> 3 twithstanding its manifold e: 
with proper food it will bear every year ; at least | ing of ‘the wood. When the weather to be| pisrasts: EA W. Your Strawberries are infested wi 
has been the result of my experiments. Three Leama te and hp such treatment may answer very well,| parasi ae fingos Phyllosticta Fraperia. a on not Be sur 
goin AP sa nt treos ee bark from th 2 letoi wt : in 3 onay er, when $ Sant nadt the arom . A figure will be given in the 
- several my orchard, and washed all | object igen rd of the TE to result in| course of a month or two in the Vegetable Pathology. We 
the trunks within reach with soft soap ; | disappoin’ been refore, wher zo. is not fear that lime 1 Joa no good i as Te ards the fanen 
ry our an are 
ee ~~ ‘all the D branches a (aaa om other, | ae, aged siren, Beep the” atmosphere i Fon mode finired, The eed peat nertg = eply that a remedy 
early in June, ! pem, sufficient aa to piya of cannot easily be a plie ed, and unfortunatel ave none to 
lesd, to exclude moisture and prevent de ecay. I then, in ig giving air free dite re a and night. Use brisk fires in} recommend in such cases, for to be ec it must be imbi 
t 4 i th nutritive matter from the earth by means oi e 
the latte i nr samt slit the bark ke pal oes uan yh ie cs vig ee ton dring ag! freely, hfe bra hich aight te be as fatal as the parasite. You might, 
ning a sharp pointed knife from the ground to . S mae reas. o , however, try a top-dressing of lime and sulphur. The former 
set of limbs, which prevents the trees fro wre g particularly where the fruit has k epi Y| is probably deficient in your soil which hardly effervesces at 
bark-bound, and gives o yonng » wood an opportunity | any length of time it j ripe. t ll with sulphuric acid, and m ight, the erefore, do good to the 
of expanding. In Ip k of oyster shel es will no ly exposed to the ai air day BB stem D ON id gre REA ee 
lime under tree, : and left it piled rou e nk | and night, very little atatoa vill be d here S “are the common J ulus pulchellus, which ‘are always met with 
until Novem which 1e drought was ry present, The deem Pon io eae k kept clea. in decaying vegetable mat EJ. Itis not known why the 
~ excessive. In November the i was dug in of red s spider, by an ashing with the engine trond fy TEE s occasionally in the 
thoroughly. The following year. I collected from tl 50 as 10 pr erve i in health until it MeDovcar’s Disixrectixe Po ‘arpinus. We want di 
~ trees 1700 barrels of fru ruit, p rt of which was sold in bis performed i its functio d decays naturally. pterented iofonpisian respecting this preparation. Whai as 
New York for four and hol in London for nine | any trees have to be sonore here from the open wall ae pen sppoazod tp da its eri coils Mow gay d 
barrel, The: cidér ee; refuse, | this may be immediately the p Eas Aeree pe ri ofen odii Tel 
mA two days after its manufacture, I fruit is gathi as the removal if very carefully rme ier hea biip trek seed r other planter tha i 
ipa ri for for BF dlls p 4 eo barrel of 32 sree PELARE of | effec the tree properly attended to afterwards! to request our correspondents to recollect that ve neve 
i i i could have undertaken unlimited f this . 
“the barrel ber I manured trees with | will not prevent the w Ti ng d re will be 1 
: k for the t t k a h E oung gardeners, to whom these remarks more especially apply, 
“stable man the ammonia neg rein fixed, 307° of time tor the trees to make fresh roots and get} Should bear in mind that, be re applying to us for 
adel covered ti this aieiaa tes with aa he succeed- established to carry a crop of fruit next| they should exhaust their gtber m = of ining informe ion. 
them the trouble of examining a king 
k they were wou peso to a oe arasan ii i ft ; forced too ba fe Beas roa ape ‘ould it be desirable if we contd. i Ta 
with the finest fruit while FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIES. poe rae Brag ta t most willingly, It i8 
my orchard not so ted ‘are quite bac tek lent If previous directions have been attended to, the} now requested that in future, not, Toone a peor p! 
season having been their g ti f next season’s bedding stock will | by may be sentus at one tim lary. Pteris ¢ . pie 
Pg ot a A E: G is is the com 
aE: ee ay aa mei wage a Te epi and this time } be ll ad z pon where, maton ~ vonina a mere variety oft Ai ortensis: Tei 8 very 
propose in E O, ? and occurs under different fo colours ; 
poi Tft sep Tla a: h Pi 3 the Sila rather than a novelty. The French call it the Anémone olki 
from this work to show that in America | is favourable for such work. tings of Ver- | Pacn. In the tue torts glove fem Apiario str 
riie n neglected, bear crops every alternate | benas and such like things ae, ne ‘to he put in they| very successful cultivator of them. Abida: tat 
year — but where under proper culture they y be eliow, stamens black. Achantes? sestiet lake, beats MAD 
h b stamens black. Achilles: bright carmine, velvety, 
every year, can be wiatered, as they will be got is. 2 P Se m E ABEE TA hite. Baj Scariet 
perseverance of this American gentleman, red, velvety, centre white. onis: fiery © ernie 
much pains with his Newto own Pippin trees, then may | ter were to be piire off before winter, and we have| white. Damia: violet, cent i Delialion j pe 
found late cuttings managed in this way to| milion, stamens bl eet nant = velvety, contre 
pr m M. Saul, in pens event s Florist, Fruitist, | winter fully as well as stronger plants ; and, except ae Pee Be. meee erate white, They should be 
Garden§ Miscellany. plants intended 1 cuttings in ng, 1 planted in patches in September in a light soil 
is very immaterial how small bedding plants are| exposure Ey May chet ene > W 
Calendar of Operations. before winter, provided they are well with- taken up and dried in Sham is middle-sized, round, purple; 
(For the ensuing week.) out got up in a close warm atmo- al. ish-amber, with, a brisk bath and sugary 
the: Pigg and tender. i] y| flavour; 4 ipn heraa risa the pe “ealtieatio — the 
i appears differen il 
PLANT DEPARTMENT. secure large caged tien seams i Lon don; ; and Tumin it le a ee 
Conszrvatory, &c—Where valuable stove plants | 
they will 
have to be kept here while in bloom, 
require | 
parties, through an: 
bedding out stock close He moist until late 
and frequently in frames on dung beds, w 
raised. |] 
Cites 
enc asinine ao 
