648 
as before, shouid be ned in the pan. Compare 
dish of this kind with, perhaps, a tough, flavourless 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. [SEPTEMBER 27, 1856. 
as neglect of this is a f frequent c: cause of young pts) withont „the necessity of digging a BeBe an. 
frui ting prematur rely. 
Keep moist and rather 
fowl, or meat boiled in any quantity of water, and t 
result will be very renege PPA kind of r roots, of 
I Tiliv ve se n Negro sooks prepar: han | mo 
ric bles, t 
vegeta 
fresh roots. Vin 
would advise covering the border of the early house | 
ret 
her closely earthed up, using “quick lime and soot 
eRrEs,—Should wet geike set in we 5 ely to destroy slugs, and if these are troublesome = 
hee ter, lean, or whatever can be obtained | and ‘aay aed lime or pick up the pests. 
ntly t will answer the purpose of | 
@ th e border re “Nothing answers better for | 
cee Pops st: 
at pleas 
bene ‘ow gam eridh, i di 
the hey € io. hand—wi hich, it would be impossible to 
this Aria. than clean straw, pe ed the ee STATE OP THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON, 
of our exigent and else suffering animal nature. Henry 
M‘Cormace, ge Cote Consulting Physician to the Bel, iat $o 
„Hospital, d&c., Belfast. 
Forthe waka ending Sept. 25, 1856, as observed at the Horticu!taral Garden: 
pra y as. paie aAa o DIEE SERT AEA A AEA A a. 
cheap. thes ese = =e are Pe affli h i entirely. But | 2 | Banowxran. Se ee i 
that a thing cannot be a ood, straw is too scarce in — ec pa the country tobe| Sert- |33 An el 
be very dear. They go straight rA their Baran Pious used for this ray and ld be á Mex. | Min. Min. Max.| Min. Mean aep: deep] 2 
thought about the mat “ eres of the | found cheaper in the end; nevertheless where straw | friday 19| 20. “to | 36 | 400} ss | 68 | NW. cc 
season,” and they cr Sedhrdiipiy: If, indeed, they | can be obtained, it will be found to answer the e purpose | or E sa | 39 |435| 87 | 57 | N. 0 
knew no better, the climate would forbid their cooking a | perfectly. It will also be advisable to cover the borders | Mon. 9 e | 47 300 | sf iS | SW Js 
big expensive joint, Siei eating it warm one day, and | of houses in which it is intended to keep ripe Grapes | wes E a A eee E A 
perhap f days cold. The poorest of | for any length of time, so as to prevent the soil getting | za | 63 |_39 | 5160 af | 56 ts 
he business better than do saturated sino the roots. Look over ripe Grapes fre- | 29.456 | 63.4 | 39.8 | 51.6 56.5 59 
the great majority of rofessed cooks. cularly in damp weather, cutting out any Clear; quite el cloudless; very fine. 
a practical knowledge Shiah, to our poor working men tainted sft saben immediately a are perceived, a and 20—Clear, with eoid north wind; cloudy and cold; slight frost. 
and women, hn they y only realise it, would, so to|keep the atmosphere as dry as possible, using Laer =, Ea cn Agaa iea r ATA 
speak, prove inestimable. They possess no rambling, when necessary with a free circulation of a a, Clear’ easy sowens s vih Arigt interval 
: : af m . e reg cloudy, 
costly, ase-engendering, bst -wasting warm temperature is nearly as injurious as — 35—Clear; clouds; inunder rages at cht 
terous cooking-books; and yet, singular to say, they know | lereloro use no more fire-heat than maT hi s absolutely = bats 
how to cook! If you take in a y k eo Let no pot plants eel ing re’ | RECORD OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, 
here, ten to one but she som your fo foo ouses where Mae S e, + During the last 30 years, for the ensuing week, ending Oct, 4, 1956. 
fessed cook wastes it ; ery Cit b re th alike aug for any length o: HES.—As the trees | S32) Ses] a8 of Lerten 
n to be ins i at are ignorant of principles, | will now be free abel Y ‘the air day and night, <i gas | 55 | 38 Tease in Qatiy |z; zis | lag a 
and in practice they | ply barbarous. They should | very little attention will be uired here for me and vets) Gaie | age | Me | Balsa: | of | nae ig Kade 
be fu ed with simple written or printed directions, | present. The foliage should, however, be fe cle Ms. bias, |e | osom. |3 4.18 zal 
hile the strictest compliance should be insisted |red spider, by an occasional washi the eng ine | Mon. D| 648 | 453 | 5.0] 19 | 046 "| 1) 3/3) 8) 510) 2/3 
. on, People in numbers, young and old, and of all| where necessary, so preserve it in "heals until it| Wer, al e3 | 33 [83] 17 osi [23228 9 A 
— classes, lose their health, and eventually their lives, | ha ormed ,its functions and iS: maah Hopen Se ee eee La 34 Walesa 
rida; 3. 53. 5 3 | |2 
A any trees have tobe oved here from the open wall, Satur. 33 | 439 | 5361 15 el Poe 6 18) Sk 
at anot] ane in ex f their food. They cannot | this may be done immediately the present crop of fruit | pe i d on the 29th 
ștell how to help themselves! They know no! is gathered, as tl val, if very carefully eff niais, 
_ ae knew ot better. They suffer, | and the tree properly ee to afterwards, will no 
an t j E | 
Took a subject reall AL rth prevent the wood ripeni g, and there will be ple ty of Notie to Correspondents. 
Ei I ; re should experience a thrill of pi : W Pearson. Taone to some narrow-leaved form of 
could only induce mothers and heads of rea ejne aa a a crop of fruit next. season if not “a Quereas peduneutata. 
families ae by the perusal of these remarks, | torced too ELLIAS: Amateur. Your Camellia leaves are covered with 
undertake: 1 lin o of ig oc and soot fungus. The best remedy is lime water, 
my permis o turn re thoughifai = OENE E A e E Ve Tour bunch of Graven ina very rem 
interesting, curious, and, “th sprak tend nless alata are in hand, the principal “een ble instance of sport in colour. The berries on the lower part 
wibi nqui iry. Not pir things io much on trust, AA EAN t will now be confined owing es of the bunch ws decidedly well coloured Black Frontignans ; 
let th hem just consider a little fee's da easing, and if neatness is to be sige this wil} | those next the stalk were White Frontignans, with the excep- 
l ba |” raaa ad teat ice 31 abo fi ced g| tion of one bla es and another streaked. We counted 15 black 
ly ae and hes r Je Tany be | 2 > > INg | berries and 12 white. Whether the Vine previously 
most effectively, and chea; aply, and agreeably rendered | avel walks thoroughly cleared wee and | showna disposition to produce party-coloured fruit, or any other 
subservient to the ever-pressing inexorable necessities | mo 1038, and roll them frequently w t t “a information you may possess respecting it will be acceptable,— 
| the surface level a smooth. ue to —Vitis. For a late Vinery, Oldaker’s St. Peter’sis as good a 
nt. A plant of the White Muscat of 
s . i 
and Say Ani. attention, pie Alexandria may be eitrotabda in the hottest part of the house, 
without Jatabrian Raisi 
yo omg cage in pha 
ur §to get well rooted and s 
de 
y 
After Grapes have ripened, ee tl 
warm EARED sor yh ect thi * the ole 
“abe to preia off om: the. first approach of winterly| 92%, they do not aver the epee Ane p re = tore 
hang Mh wat injuring it till pruning is nece: 
Calendar of adi casa waa eather, as is often the case with stock got u perform: 
(For the week.) in heat late in autumn, and then stored away | Insects: A T. Lepr, arsane fes i pn e slimy 
in c pi ior the ter. Admit air freely| tub or larva of the sm ack-winged sawfly (Tenthredo 
1 ll with dı li 
‘PLANT DEPARTMENT. _ l plants “that are rooted sufficiently rte Edenh Dn Bey cata or AENEA 
AToRY, &c.—In where there are ERATE a Daen it Do Phage. one age — at —_ INSURANCE Companies: B Gand © 0. Wekno g of either. 
siove plants in this house it will be necessary i n the) should, however. aced o heat,| No. 1 we aa be ay of. Tho President of No ‘25s so good 
tof weather becoming cold and wet to use al which will i impart a gena satin, 3 ite aai and 2 man that we c zk ot distrust him. Ask your master to inquire 
x 3 but be, sparing is as circu | encou! formation of roots; but cient. air | Names or Frurrs: W T. 2, Beauty of Kent; 2, Minchalt Cral 
: - eae sean should be gi p ything lik ly g 3, Ribston Pippin ; 4, Haw beniaha i Sbi, seen Mother: 
in the house likely to be injured by bag kept too warm. | Cat tings o [Ole ae ape t Geraniums, &c., may 2, Coe's Golden Drop ; 3, Imperatrice(?); 4, Mira! lle; 6, Wash- 
- And in this case it will be advisable to dispense with | still be put in where sidered that the o E ee aiei i ms mop grit ae ce 
stove plants even re the expense of rendering the house ER “thing is is gs a Ss deficient. iia ae Geraniums| _Bullace, the uses of which are well Î 
Tie re ; a kagor olarias are not Names oF P. — We haye been s0 0 ged to reluctantly 
- and run the risk of injuring other things o 
their 
unt. Be careful a ai: over-water eeeh brought 
m the stove and also ater at a tem mperature 
for the seh w watering plants that have ie ad 
house with cold ter | 
s taken from plants 
hea 
of the blossoms, and aa ruins the > Hens Nas weak 
manure water 
plants, which it may oe desirable to increase while 
= 3 £ 
he will be found to das ed ery well io ever in a close| Young gardeners, to whom rogers irkamoroesp y app 
should bear in mind that, before applying to us for assistance, 
a tle ae agi i = o dispel ae applying they should exhaust their other means of gaining information. 
pe mp. See e cannot save ouble of examinin; d thinking 
| securing as many cuttings às pote ssible of any scarce| for themsel ap nor would it be desirable if we could. All we 
si, do is to kelp them—and that most he It is 
Seated that in future, not more than four plants 
for Salvi pi 
t vigorous state and ari 
them blooming as long g as seiblos ete: air fre eely 
ooting them, and also be pre- b t tone time.—J/ary. Doodia caudata, a native 
pared to protect. Soar “Geraniuns ‘and other things may be sent us at w: quite pice 8.—Ws = A 
which il it may be intended to take 1 and winter, for we ropogon and Dend — m 
time after and if such re young states 0 
wherever 
po 
fine days nd mn pen t the atari on the 
this can be don propriety, so as rie expose t the things can be protected so as to eee the foliage and cites. SF. RA mere Te af inibi be nam ed. ti 
-plents to all the Tight possible. “Give attention „to wood being much injured, they are much more easily | apparen “some Fumew M H. Clethra alnifolia 
RRETA. g Attend to former directions, and lose no} Triticum yar Peer common € n Couch Grass, aiie ai 
; l N er. u 
A ni pas gening p ari maple fae ee 3 remova of Dy an eiclitibet we will, ho ‘ , advise you as well 
RCING DEPARTM ENT. a, Rn and shrubs fa aaia gte ite iin the| can. Point with Portland cement. Build art pcan 
weather are now very favourable for t! is ind of work,| in the same style as the present battlements me 
“PINERIES. Ans swelling their fruit should be ina round ok aed ® ie su t Avery SL eee P esent battlements. Tf a mere fray 
= assisted with a brisk temperature, say from 65° to 7 “i f g he ae ies the pilasters be aeftisré portico to cross the road would 
“at night, regulating this aay ino to the state of th nice aaa ei up too be too much for the size of the house itself. We think the low 
el canoe Il will be a’ decided improve mn o iy t pe — 
ise to 80° Loo oors i inate it ems 5 
mona she fu “remaining ory: be! à frequently, Pane eat F On Se t 3, 1844, a certificate was rä 
ek before giving air este: Also 1 ki oP 
portion the m: oisture to the temperature. high d ill b „liable to be blown down and bruised | should seedling Apple. Being of last year’s growth, they were 
not favourable to the cual ‘of the | high wi ai | aprivano bal Nos nachgares pull-on opr abe asy paT 
: cos | were stated to have been, until within the D 
is no chance of getting well swelled | room frequently, as there will occasionally be a few) firm and jaicy; they looked like some sort of Ru t, and had 
heavy fruit without plenty of moi de — truit foun sap ra few T ee hows and | _ asenn aa pra of being preserv: i par EA x 
Tai 5 th uld kaataa ved as ond season.” — Proceedings a t. the Moetings, P. x 
Maintain a y -heat o t 85°, and | these sh as soon n be per: — re EETA athe P50, p- 606, 
use every care to kee soil in a healthy state ceived. “Kee ep the fruit ee y ra order ne ay tsi cs 
as to moisture. en watering is necessary, f th ff by the fruit, ERRIES nguin er. You cannot do better under soy 
clear ramus and give sufficient to moisten the which is considerable for a rae weeks at first.” E | cumstances tha: iinan Apply it in spring 
whole of the sara by covering occca- ADOPT DEA în a growin patea $ niversal 
Tati PAE peip + LEES ‘at. Es t pro rt nas B OCcCa- | Tue Dessert: CJ B. We do not think is any u M 
y vi fod za yt t iling, Where it law regulating the respective duties of gardener and house 
ntended i dite any ay TS "platations of fruit k in dishing up fruit ee ong 5 Laara 
pe a health ies state. Use the syringe very sparin gly: y, an à j fois ESS ths alee nd should epared e| naet ot gid ani a roan t a $e prepare it for table with his kale 
only to dew the plants, as heavy syringing after ‘ie earliest convenience and seep: soil = —_ for | hands, without the interference of butler or housekeeper. 
1 ld i evously wronged by the manceuvres 
season is apt to keep the surface soil 30 moist as to ts ae srn hes eat cg exposed to action oi ee mea cee porta ought to be 
render it difficult to judge as to when water should be | the weather to have it in a mellow tate when| ù pper “errants 3 ki lir ost deserving men have 
given. Any g plants iai in pots which may wanted for me = ona already done clean and} eyen lost their places by such means quien’ 
req d be to at once so as to ss Strawberry plantations, cleari away all! Vrne Borers: C C. The cheapest of all —— rae ond 
their fresh pots, | useless runners and giving a good dressing of manure oe petty eee an Tamos hee hd proba bly be 
kept moderately warm, See that the | | whl necessary, but be careful to select that | Prima to be cheaper than tarpauling. The best material is 
J | wooden shutters.t 
