ST 
growth ; whilst, on the contrary, an excess or albumen 
from 
THE GARDENERS’ 
ete) a 
| blooming | freely. Examine Heaths and anything else 
in th 
ih electricity, and the albumen 
p an excess of 
gor 
ane tio b 
diately the pest can be perce a ived. Wa 
CHRONICLE. 
(Ocronrr 4, 1856. 
-e 
Į tions as to root pruning, rae where this is required 
carefully aua a this season, 
large speci 
and a git gaiit imme- | get it do one at once. Root runing, however is not 
trike d and where such is the case it 
r there e is much more singer § in over- will be em to if over anos pn rer concrete the 
ns cutting the hori ts, 
han of oxygen in ozone, in its 
than 
charcoal, is, I bar be to Tastet “decompositions 
furnish plenty of carbon to vegetation ; hen 
where an antiseptic carbonaceous 
have on ormer occasions stated, disease es in the V Vine 
a4 
therefore look over the plants fre- 
quentin and never water until i it is absolute Kek eng sae! rË 
of th which may b zant 
wy m pot room may still be shifted, but de not 
hood of the “sea-coast than inland, which I nnot = 
consider to be connec’ ected with the action af. ozone o: 
ore 
expose them to cold winds, and water very careful! 
ridged (up for the winter ; also dera “tat weeds are de- 
J 
afterwards, for the roots cannot be pie RE to progress 
very rapi idly a at this season Get verything requiring 
adva of dry 
days for this work, and ge et every e corner mgr aeai 
cleaned, for the weather peA soon be less favourable 
this sort of wor eep Cel vapor closely 
such plants, grown in a putrescent soil. Ozone, on the 
sea-coast, ; is pri A always i in excess, and the} sea-shore 
it me ely 
J 
2 “all } ~~ 
a thei appearance, and render the house as interesting 
possible, in the absence of any grand display of 
hl 
solveiding causes 2 appear to me to exert importan 
FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIES. 
earthed Ta p order to prevent the plants getting in- 
jured by fro 
STATE OF ZA AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON, 
fluences on vegetation. As the results o ofmyexperment Wh S ved let it be d as ing € ie s 
with the ozonometer here may be interesting, I beg to| #8 800) boca ag ces will admit, for the most a | cia Tamreaatus 7 
atate them to yon. September, 1855, favournile sen z this kind of work will soon be| gep, [g| DAtn™™™ Oi the Air. 
which. I on a mast 70 feet high, iridicated for | he dedtote “éelotles of Rei ted Geraniums | anu Uct. és Max. | Min y 
four or five days from five te six of ozone, “whilst ano se should not be risked in beds too long ; they had better | ——— /_|____ 
paper, 1 5 feet eet high, during the e same period tri diaated taken up an potted immediately the weather | friday 6) 37 | 20487 | 22% 
zone. T ecomes at all threatening. After potting it will be a | Suncay2s) 29 | 29.002 
elevated a “different heights, indicated the least aivoni Epor a lan to place them on a gentle bottom heat in a | pee, 3) aie 
t | pit E od se where the atmosphere can be kept suffi- ye ane 
of ozone at the lowest height, as follows (ozonome- | Cie? tly d ral he Boh Do Oaa EE ARa ae —— 
pgm 
wil 
331 | 6 5.0 
cloudy ; ve! ee 
they may be stored away for the winter ina oh bain eye shin? Ghiowers's Uoi 
oe Ra Geert ot a ae house where thoy will be dut of tho, reach of 3 a beers hp yy dae 
BBE we BO xe á 100% 55 eas Dee “SSO I bee shabby, a and whi ch Oct. “i—* TA excerdingiy fir fine throughout. 
6 ett PO yey: > ond .0 9. h +h bulb f — —Fine; very fin nsin fore noon cloudy and fine. 
a ing Mean temperature of the eek 3 de; . below the average. 
Ozone i in n moderai tion, in a pure atmosphere, 1 conceive padeda a should be cleared at once paa replanted, BD OF wih WEATHER AT CHISWICK, 
does good, but its excess where there are heaps of | Kee] ep Grass sho’ hers frequently rolled s 3 in some Daringtnelast 30 years, for the ensuing w eek, ending Oct, 11,1356. 
animal and vegetable matters, &c., is fa ata pain and | measure to prevent ‘the growth or Moian d keep thé | ——" “ean |eouy = Ai Prevailing 
certain vegetati n the f r is lil i fi ° frm and Ao Also roll gravel walks | oet PEE 222 | 22 | yonr in | Great : 
aa * vm 1 ey pi ro . sxo | SES © | which i Geant |z; z 
prep ae brandy Zasa — rea with pure Some ; q ly damp weat BSa | 538 | Se | whi a] 
in latter » like a tity k EEPE Dran Pigs, - = 
taken in a tumbler with sewerage water. John Malam, Racecar Sanday 5| 625.) 413 952 be è 
in the Journal ri Lighting. Pine eee nth. ttom-heat is obtained partly from | Tues, 7| sry | 438 58 la 
e American Floating Ball Washing EA tan and partl ad pipaa i ander the bed, as is fre- | Togs. 6) 303 i 30 int 
ip aanchion, x which attracted a good deal o rved | quently the case where | da. pot system of culture is TN a T $ 
attention at the Paris Exhibition, where ver as of | practised t it T r ~ ara iq 
its counterparts were purchased by the English, is now | of which there will be e danger ing to the in- | 12°, hibe ser stat alte eet RSs on se 
being manufactured to a great extent in this country, | creased amount of frecheat that wil te necessary soon | and lth, 1854—therm 
and a depét has been opened, Moore’s, 133, in High | after this season. Provided there are means of stoppin Notices to Correspo ndents 
Holborn, for se of informing the pu’lic as t irculation in the pipes under the bed, a anes RAPES: Sub. The e fread h you complain arises from man 
the nature of its operations. ave closely inspected | always should be, the temperature will be very easily | causes, but chiefly ens deep ill drained ee Bde ne 
this machine, and seen it at work. Dumber of lated, but where the one set of pipes cannot be | in that condition a ee a which ther 
woot y—more or less, according to the trough | worked without the other the bottom-heat mus t be fre- you wi yemains unaltered. It the border is not in fault then the 
n which re to be br seca set in +c y sre ly mischief probably arises from cold and damp inside the nome 
‘motion by a handle worked the r, and which ded, und t that is the ease light «gentle fre ereaptonaly ti; ary the 
a an app; on — h the Tne is — sra should be aightly “tg avie the tan from aa fy Or into decay, or that are likely to create 
movement ca b agai each | about them Any excess of bottom-heat is very p. Covering the outside borders with wooden shutters, or 
-other, but only with ean t orst iiri to nd the | injurious ines at any season, and would be material that will keep out wae, PELAN 
material d by their excentric action | particula hen the injured roots would | ,, #ssist in preserving yout Gree ate br. the glass is not 
imitate to a ni nicety all t routine of a washerwoman’s | not be so speedily replaced by new ones, as woul otjection abia 2. Yes, there will b ones in so small a 
duties. In this way sts = TOn ae cleaner the case in spring or summer Shen the plants ce. 3. Therefore we see no advantage in ns bch hon 
than by the ordinary met wit singular | are growing more Me sae and no care that may be ae ba tas — Sepa ay abe ig eh petra og 4 
idi di tosecure a stead bottomhent of about 80° wore: 
= A entero at the same time ; and as the |or 85° should be aires f e air rather freely on na Soen, peni Phe is the omplete instance of a 
floating balls om ae a limited resistance to each | et days | g a at Sects y ‘their tt a also to| change of petals, &c., into Jeaves ‘that vas have yo seen, If 
the fini t fabri ad not kee the permanent it would be a a great curiosity though no uy. 
oiee er Hf P e see it figured in the Flore des Serres under the nam 
is upon mary: osier Bengale à fleurs vertes, from M. tis 
the ord course oi 
The wear is, moreover, much less ; and Sore even a se button 
has, it said, b 
| or long thin ave? but regu ulaie the rb 
the amount of light aid eo ae of the 
os Ro mt who recs 
o having received it from = 
vive: W K ommon bri 
seh perfectly.t 
ck furnace 
machines now in use throughout Europe and plants. Where the temperature i is maintai d by mean nerd aise NroursoaLt, We have received a note upon 
America. is smaller, f dung 28, p very close to the this subject, but hig not know whe the writer is, whe 
necessity for yaar is necessary, xeepting the ss e rather dry at the root, adm itting air as freely | he ‘lives, or wha t trust is to oe vae dn a a 
of extreme foulness. The hands of the operator, w wbich as can be done without lowering the operimi too praise of the ae ee feat at Paddington; but 
may be a child, are never immersed in the much, for there will be n thing gained by growing| B opinion of gardeners only u of this 
consequently 1 there i is no fear of that „bli prti y chapp- | plant: eason as fri as it is posi Hach ned in| kind. G 
dur Bevan Success in Pine growing is t | Inszors: A T Boz, grubs attacking your Grass are to Teed: 
5 poor 5 larve of the coc ae es which have still many mouths 
washerwoman’s pursuits. It seems to us an excellent | dependen upon, having a supply of suitable pra “and Pio ough np the soil and let the rooks and ducks feast on 
tel is not difficult to obtain i in most n igh- uid apresio would only cause them to Aon 
of which is alone to be estimated by the wear of the 
hs with which it is made. Mechanics’ Magazine. 
for tunately this 
bour. 00! s; b ut y being 
, therefore sö to geting a 
rer ay 
D ee h 
þeen in this sae ee 
ttacking the Cucu mber ie 
. Itis oe to us that they injure a ds 
wet, + rite n Attend to last week?s fe obra as 5 to Podura). j 
aay ed of en ne mistake ingon ear EG, They m 
(For may be purposed to do i i e same way as trip or STEEN 87. Toe your pocket: You 
until the ground gets saturat ted gi wet. Peep ep | will lose your money—thatalone is panos Dogou sta a 
PL © DERANGEMENT. houses in whi oe the apr Ned be dry and cool, using | would at such a. pohore Sa ampere a inste: 
CONSERVATORY, pee santhemums will | gentle fires w Pheer n the weather is "damp, sgt take in gardeners, If ik genii aa he Black St, Peter's 
now be in a forward a and eels as show -R and also on Ada Atai very sparing, however, Names or PLANTS.— We have been so ofte: enes A aane 
buds prominently should be got under glass; if it in the use of fire a o g igan S fairly Spe pee inant AER ene aie o mev hare 
desir: Pras L k limited duty of this ki 
now safely be pce where a little etic they are ripe ; but w t is not per egal gana aaa Scag nn chiens ks more especially apply, 
chs be all orded them. _ Take e care, however, brisk fires hen a ney "Sikeifetion of air. Keep Vines| should bear in mind that, before > applying to eng or x 
meee ae: td aos thé i z ey should exhaust their other means of gaining i 
gl A object is to ripen the wood, rather ps y e thom the trouble of examining and thinking 
r d air given them freely, as anything | dry at e root, with a rather warm dry atmosphere, | Me cannot sits nor would it be desirable if we could. All =e 
parer isan of close ‘iadisbinant will soon ruin them them to all the light possible ; and where| ¢an ‘do is to » and that 3 n ngly. plants 
Indeed the whole stock of these should now b pla d | th dis properly ripened get the plants pruned and| now ted wed ‘in fatar, not more han —— 
where it can be d at night i f remove them to a cool situation, but if out of Shp z ee aine difficalty in maming bits of young seedling 
although they will Senate of that than most ings; rotected from too much w 
ve them to 
weather much after this season, unless in 
localities. It is better, however, to place them 
skeleton frames, or in a sheltered situation where they 
see that the roots are pro 
frost. 
HARDY FRUIT AND KITCHEN GARDEN. 
Attend to fruit out of doors, looking overit frequently, 
fi 
is cupressoides.—X W- 
Conifers. Probably, yours is ene T'S. The white Mul- 
zan ms.—T S. 
berry- The prett little plant sent you = 
under the name of me: Elay pe Bell” oe 
Mite together under der glass, or to put saggy Said some- 
oven under the shade eot Moa 
and gathering it as it becomes ies. h America; some 
h — and bruised by high winds, Keep | Oaxs: Rolur. Quercus discolor is ort i is a state of 
the $ fruit roo ruit fre- podineninta z we are of Q- tinetoris; with it. Mie e pasai 
See n tree quently, and piek wat any that are f ound to be dont: Sava. Of Panoracea, reriifolia, and insignis we aye agg e 
of a every possible means to get the wood of Peach and | Pescues: J 0. Your’ Peaches, which yovralta: fesh melting 
tr ripened, and where the walls are ait parting j Bowe 2 the stone, at which it is not rayed 
ye ee ee en erie Se 1] the Jeaves ith a "ain Cxestient Peach. A 
ne bc to fall —— lso if the trees are too thick wa Besos JERRY: co nde roe ai ae 
ace per is ig part of te of young wood T every iit Ka ay dai ee flavour. Tr was one of thè 
rege ne cots the sun, so pars. Ay vala he ent t out so as to expose those parents ofr Andrew K s Downton Strawberry- 
ensure their | left to the light possible: Attend to former diree- | : An Old Sub, N 
i 
q 
7 
: 
f: 
3 
