TH 
E GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
t the place is an n eatin g Tapa n in front of 
een tage. This gay with all the 
most showy flowers that are cultivated for reser p 
variegated G: 
[SEPTEMBER 20, = 
rather close, and watering very cau utiously for some time | Cut off the flower s stems of herbaceo as soon 
d kirren until the roots get hold of the fresh soil. and endes long the 
ORCIN a DEPART | beauty of Phloxes, &e., by kee eipig. py well ann 
Pinenics. Attend t last | week's katara, and | Also keep the eed 
ndeavour to thing about the flower garden and gro ae pL 
Ph 
rere with a | orderly. 
pte time ‘iy are all coming into flower, which § isa 
rm rather dry. atmosphe moderate circu- | 
ation of fresh air on dry days, and whenever this | ee a deh AND S ONN SEEDER 
T 
at advantage in our short summers. The val 
Sf plaee Ekia prani ben a very convenient phos fr keep. also keep young stock growing as freely as may be con. | | ‘and eae fia of ie fruit as may ne loons to o readily 
ing plants F ie the winter; on each side of t pagis part irom, the tree rere and dwarf standards, or 
‘ Kii Sat ey ge of Sain planted a supply c of manure water at ‘the root, , and” bee Eberle fag. kind o trees — exhibit more 
Vines, Peach igs, &e. Pine A noti n such as is likel 
with plenty of good frait ‘ idiomas Pics pee sheng cireumstances will permit, shutting Pp eariy je nii pe root ‘pruned ay as eon. 
with plants in pots ; thas fe they we ‘antag afternoons of bright days, but give air rather ‘really in | venient in the se mies out any useless shoots at 
oat in a bed of soil, Between the a pak of planta |= the early ee a the day, which will assist in Benen Ao my same time, in order to expose th expec! 
and the other there was, however, no difference eakly g nd at r this season the syri inge o bear fruit as freely as ible to light and air, so 
In two Vineries, in another p ‘of on Pity pas eg o freely, even on g pened. Provision should be e fi 
planted five years, there was a capital crop of Gra 2| stock, and where the atmosphere can be kep st y of French Beans from frost d 
well coloured, bunches large, and in every way excellent pleasure by means of tanks, ats poringa at ape pe | | this occur, and iflowers should be looked over 
: a 3 ‘| be discontinued for all events avoid | frequently, turn na few leaves over the hi 
The Vines a: ose pruned every year that they have i rEg » i 
the appearance of aa king sticks ; they are turned out e e a FATS i te 6 lodge in for these are readily spoiled by frost. Get tof 
in winter and the hou: es filled with stove and reen- kii pr helas Eeer ver young stock Esa Pgs ng Sp Paen S pas a — ing we yiri: they 
ouse der f growing 1 protect y iram spring u to 
b plants. . es m Wet, | and shift ers "requiring aa po ne. mide Fg the peas: up of beer! tat bn 3 likely to for 
pee chilled the soil. I built, and | °° that y get | rooted into the fresh soil before of| bla n, kee oping t closely so led u up, so ell 
lazed with H winiet ball t ll supplied with 
ss 5 EA ArI hich > “4 | sifting, for react of this is a frequent cause of ' young |m manure water while growing weather continues. Get 
They are See Goan by means of u der-ground ne range igs g Premapsarely Taranis : | 
drai openings below the kii twater ba to be pa ery early, provided the wood is well oe 
witli the PP i d | ripened, and the Jeaves mostly off, should be laivaad | STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON, 
ie and A kee ing the house as cool as possible, in! Forthe week ending Sept. 18, 1856, as o arpoia at the Horticult: tural Gardens, 
fresh ai etn vas draught uae a z peta imens of order to prevent bleeding; for it is difficult to get | a al ; 
out of doors to Taider Azal iene also very fi Seon, koeni PA SDa Si = aa sia 
peoint wply of bloom The wane will not oceur to some extent after pruning. And | - TAE | 
which they si protected from the sun wi m, 7 is os py is This that t| Friday 13] 13. “onl a | pino 
-common peat laid round them. Camellias had half- e ets a dit any | S 310 | e | So | SET a 
rotten dung putovi E their pota, sot serious extent pruning should be deferred ee the | Bo aS tay SW. M 
-shower of rai hed Vines to fairly at" It will also be | Thes. 545 | 60 | s8 | W. 0 
washed some oj ‘ > | Wed. 57.5 | 60 | 58 |8.W. tu 
root Sve: plants, of which dhet wan dvisable to cover the outside border of the arly | = x6 | 6 505 | 60 | 58 [N.W i 
gr ih the’ Vinerias “ana Pine. stoves: ni house with something that will throw off wet in order | (verze _| 30.082 | 30.001 | ors | 428 | B49 | 60.5 | Bae Te 
t of Meyenia erecta Pist a Bawa E” ~ =, as dry as Lange og Nea the Vines, Sept 19-Cloway | voiy Ano mala at Sight. 3 
ad Seed e are a nd s g t order in a dry | — Cloudy; fine throghont, 
F a’ Prenta ~ ame ‘i, The cimen of the sential healthy hen forcing is commenced ; wp hype need | AR Fite nee Bh oad Ata te 
peer samy building, but like the — of such | not be done until there is some appear y et. | = 1o Dea een 
es it iaanyt thing iba net ouse. Round | [Pe weather is still very favourable ray "getting Int —  18-Rain; very fine i clear wea at night 
the Kitchen phe i walls are all w wired with alya- — pane ag sha ald be apsinted. wit s “Mooi or" ta PONEV 
nised wire, the trees looked ver E moder: mount of fire heat, in order to get Gea rons ak Tae Wete prins CHISWICK. 
y ae and had no | During the last 30 years, for scicceeiiarh eek, endi Sept. 27,1886, 
api ae ie of exnkerng hides ie abuiteiet ae while a me weather continues, 8, and the sun | — EEr , W 
with the wire. Pota oes showed m weal of digease | "°° S9me pow re _these e will | EE is HE at Tas Tale 
‘th 3 the hau ni had been cut off | Sage | ZSE | Se | which se oe ke cP 
fmk th feted the ‘worst, in order to dry them be given to the ripening of the pont, keepin = ae “eng | 450 | 658° |2 
erer, ee hans ry Yn 6 ROR thin and closely tied in, so as to expose | Sunday £1) 667 | 45.0 | 55.8 s fa. 1g 
4 them fully to light and air, Also keep the frf Ra Tem, Sl Mla ea ee e a cae i 
rather dry; and the borders can hardly be kept too dry | We- <a Herein eee dco ons 1 
Glass for Miscellaneous. after the fruit i is gathere red. Any 5 egal oe |e 26 ts | aun as 5 o : 
pest . t al 652 ' 45.1 | 55. T- .63 3 
t altogether b 
tried by i Anderson, at Longleat, of pAr a be spared, and trees that imeline to e 
interest to gardeners, by way of proving what effect the should be soon as this can be 
<a at kine of glas lant and without risk of injuring pty erop ; for ipii Ocivdappaden 
ruit ts grown them. shor td firm wood can von ed an ay a ant i 
Five years agoa fone pate yaa nre to the of fruit need ae ag MELons.— pli a nt of turpentine wit drive then arsy gis 
ine one li ght glazed wit h Harie s h Unless where _ these pai wanted late in DISEASES : R B. BAe der: more leaves are infes' th Rhytisma 
sy's, Pug) a part y 
plate, one autumn. th acerinum, a ve: mon autu arasite.—A M. Your Grapes 
and one ce crow Duri years a | for besides in autumn, fruit are attacked by a eurions cee IEA. vw 
r $ h , ifferin; other s] s . 
-variety of plani ` is frame, | ripened after dam; doady wend r has set in is seldom will be notes in Vegetable Pathulogy. the present we 
» ineluding veep di and Mr. And for us | good much, Teis tain a jera steady Snok heat,| must content ourselves with saying that we do not believe that 
that ptible dik be detected, either | keeping the atmosphere rather warm nay eep the p Pinnae pahaa y pti wwa S aaeain oder ie 
i wth plants, the colour of the flow wers, | Vines clear of laterals, remove decaying leaves im- health se S D. Your Pear leaves are attacked in a ery 
on. of the oe. may esa blet | mediately the ey are perceived, and use every means to| virulent form by iae N pyr u Colles, A = 
71 ffected 1 s th 1, an t off the of the 
that as regards cultivation, no great am of diffe-| keep the foliage clear of red spider and in’ a healthy scumee Aann nical AE ae fully bura zhi: 
while. Wash the trees in spring with the solution of sulphur 
sit oo ‘tho wan , one sort — be : sub- FL a GARDEN AND SHRUBBER tragacanth recom meno i ia last number, or powder them 
wi ou causing bag etrimen 
for 
v aia they co 
Spencer’s 
Tacs Lruitist, 
and darien Miscellany y Vs September. 
Calendar of Sahu aca 
(For the ensuing week.) 
ANT Eran 
CONSERVATO: àr Ee P New Hauland Lap Ta 
= have been placed | un der Blass cool airy, 
here is the slightest symptom of 
turn. A wash per paiphur and lime might be substituted if 
may now m be hb 
eee is ry ani — it the tragacanth, M. J. B. 
as gp 
RIES. 
expected, any scarce 
plants which it = he era to secure before they | 
>a 
- trowding, f thi 
growing state, but ae must be allowed sufficient 
ae 
(z4 
Shade 
so ble should b be thrown away. Look protec after anaes 
Ins & N.Y endo rons, &c., are attacked by the 
— shou ` am mea up and pot at once, Eai caterpille yellow-tailed moth (Por- 
or ully covered when t ere is the leas t cause to thesia aurifiua) ; ged san yy oran and 
peas rost. See to sec of cuttings; remain in the cai bater Ulke: moa all the winter. As they are 
of the variega Geraniums eel the plants are| very conspicuous, hand-picking will be easy enn We know 
injured by frost, for although these root freer no other remedy.—Z, Your insect common 
et net 5 Coos: Nein eey ground beetle, Omaseus melanarius. Itis found aer stones 
in spring than at present, such varieties as Golden , and feeds on other insects, &e. 
ain and Mountain of Li w so slowly that! larvæ which ty Cantons gb Le = 4 — as 
as Lettuce-seed fi nthomyia tuce) 
spring. rooted cu yon rien ae Š very ie some oy sift the seeds ately to dislodge, th the larve bed anle 
turn rning-out time, , hen ries - ral this prevent thee being sown with the seed next 
Ing: W. 
belie all that ha been aie i cca Compantrs: Two Poor Gardeners. Next week. 
p ma we different perio NAMES OF PLANTS.— We have been so often obliged to reluctantly 
e, "i interes decline naming heaps of ae Sei other plants, that we venture 
r ve experie nee no particular “difiealty in| to request our corresponden lect that we never have 
oting it at this season ; npr we may be fi or dà havı rtaken a limited duty of this kind. 
You ar 
seat convenience, which = eS sien ranting 
D O ENSE with a suit-| th Lom ners exhaust their other means of gaining information. 
vf pate have been grow ng freely in a shady | abl de We the ble of examin! edges 
situation i h ttings fe p sos wt nor would it be desirable if we cou! 3 
uation i ry t e i so yian growing in the Opeth E te help them—and that most willingly. It i 
pply Spe a PEE MEE SOS, Sy rt piia an t no ted that in future, not more than tour plants 
ance oft oy y g p p may be sent us at one time.—Sqz. À eee 
insects. Take ad ge of lei h A PPE Bat t persons who can comman Orwell. No mgs ink ae 
which h 1 as also | gentle bottom: heat without keeping the osphe erectus.— Elizabeth. mosella aquatica, very ey oss. 
2 5 Lad tre. 
anything else erie training, e piirien to keep | warm ms moist w be ass no difficulty in rooting Sctabel MUFA, Proce Mn wc Tt looks like a ae 
everything very trim and n in — to com-| them ni The o plants of these are, however, » well of — TEETE. The es gp sapie gaie 
pensate, as far as possible, for the paucity of fi them, be given next week.—C. ‘of Ferns 
among hard. wooded plants a t this season. Con D Pits.— for these go sles farther at planting-out time, and ee tanta tolpalla A of Sahiti a 
ld b than either ded by Fee's Dryomeris. Your specimen a 
te spring-rooted cui cuttings ; 3 hence they should} now called omeris dpe Pieria Jaciniat eee is 
jonr ae to get the wood we! spose But such | a! carefully guarded from frost until the bea uty of the E orago of H AN Bena ocd others of the West I jian slants 
things as are still in free growth should be encouraged | aan oe when they should so ais There is no Goni niophlebiu m hes ot J. Smith; barang 
by every possibie means while fine mei tored away for the winter in a coo a Drynaria called longipew native of the Malay islands. 
keeping them rather close, guarding them pater from | house. Continue to put in Sonagar = pees icky as | POTHERBS: J M. alle ived too late, 
cold: givi b ds th, *) at * * As al, m ebay been de. 
reo lag bee” dew mss Lipoid = a we “yuhens aro are aateet Sved till the necessary inguiries can be ts the 
requires sone pot sine: pei t such | sean plants, and do not allow iene: tla were povi Wem st also beg the indulgence of those corresponden 
shied iay contenant keeping the atmosphere | early in the season to suffer for the want of pot room. ion of whose contributions is still delayed. 
