THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
760 _{Novever 15, 1856. 
in Nep The timber found by | forcing should be pruned by this time and placed where] stare oF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON, 
parla in ae palaces of act. and ete by | they will at least be safe from heavy rains. Where | Forthe week ending Nov. 13, 1956, as observed at the Horticultural Gardens, 
him to be Cedar, is in reality Yew.——The preparation | American and other shru sf Roe used for forci ng these [=| Tamrenatuse 
of a kind of tea from the Yew tree is, It ak, gees uliar should be taken up and p without delay, placing fae) eee | Vitne Am. /Ofthe Bart walt 
to the H mdlaya, and i kable tl dang in a ‘cold pit until they Pra want ted for forcing or | Nov. 3“ Max.| Min. | Mean a Steet a 
a plant should have been selected, Col. Markham |in a turf = bg hey - — =- BE Ln ns os 
(Shooting in the Himálaya, oes 115) thus deseribes its | weather by stra’ 8 fa er or other covering. Lee rl abe beet fae 
in Kas! : “ There is a a substitute for a ING DEPART Sunday 9] 12) 304 art parje s S.E. | 31 
pi . e 0 E 3 | ‘ 
in the inner bark of the Yew ried and prepare INERIES.—The ts expecte show fruit early Tres. 1) H | 9.4 34 333 uial | te 
as iss Pe rhs perfect s “but 1 I never could find | next year will be greatly tanen Sy being kept in a | kame Ea ea M i kai i nw. 2 
muc! ~ ron in the he liked ‘etter than ten” 1 or | comparatively dry state for a few weeks previous to | zz- | | ai ea Card es | a ee 
ones Set Ke! Hd etter ti a. tis for | subjecting them to a warm moist temperature., ane = ———— 5 
t J Nov. 7— Cloud ae 
this reason in Kua azus baccata is called | atmosphere should te aon fg Bo also allowing the = $—Ove jercast; P'dense'y clouded; fine, rain at night. Ree 
eons z ten, pe riai connected | with the name aho! t the roots to a oe ieee el’ firea ais Be cticoieat s 
of the mountain Sung-lo in Kiangnan, “ t, however, nape oie the plants to a very Ser Fine Bai ae aoe 
as being the place where the green = shrub was first temperate, but keep t this at from 60° to 65° by means A E ee pl prn enn 
i Deroy Ort grön ioi as first manufac- | 9 f fire , for although the pent will bear a con- Bab reset oy AS sire at eh. the average. 
5 e t d 
by thi I wih a curious illustration in 1815, | injury, y "h tha ibjested to ni beta aes Kis rie Pe EAT Fy rar eg nt we ear sd 2 x 22,1856. 
f ng tne las years, for the ensuing week, ending Nov. 5 
when ollowing as bein; . Tra Oe ee ae eee err o o 
an ancient co ition taught him by old people. Th g) ii produco Pe spit $24 | $34 | 23 | No.of Zio 
mposi on taugh yo ante es = pa ratively dry treatment will zpen ply Swi, and| Nov. £22 | 222) gg | Yearsin Grenen: > mme 
g just as effectually induce a ten aen f to show fruit as Zae | 486 | Ae | which it) or Rain. de duja 
to ae i checking the energies of the Lape by 3 an unnatura ally aor —— shail aac 
Raced aa. magia ons low temperature, and wit ddel isasun | er (aaf. a | ae eataa 
Tri saoghail eich, dasi Bi latter R No oma can be placed on the} ies. 18) 48.2 | 344 | sli 18 0.56 2| 6) 1) 2) 310 3| 3 
aoghal aufhir ; Pp Wed, 19| 49:9 | 353 | 42 15 OST i) 4) 3\ 4/3. 9 3/3 
Tri saoghail aufhir, = apte seade; eather t this dettos, Therefore see to plants in pits | thurs. 29| 43.9.) 36.0 | 424 12 0.33 17/335 464 
Tt hate} grade, saoghal iol aa with mimea means of heating being well protected Ho = 435 | a al Hee a HEDERHHE 
P ae by means of covering at night, an intain the com- | Then 
Waea ofa pig T oe: mand of a rather high temperature by frequently 3 
Three lives ofa dog = life of a horse; renewing the linings, &c., so to repared for 
sree Sree ax Soret = life ofa any sudden decrease of the external temperature ; es to Go orrespo J 
Three hd aha path share for furrow); avoid anything approaching excess of es a P Apia yian th os Porlodical on:thia ers “ My 
Three lives of an eagle = life o oistu dy ig g young ee hg in pits heated by |  Bee-book, aTe nt pork one; but the best book k of all is 
linin, in better ed s hi ny only | obser vation, Be an by the advice of some cottager, s 
ae it a paper by Col. rh in the Annals of NSS, ange tructures, Ma; se k aay recent aA e aA Sear V aea i 
PUE n Cucumexrs: Mary. Cuthill’s Black and White Spines are ex- 
The Gun a new Australian fruit — hig. | of light, ae weal ‘anced foliage is the result. | ~ celle ciel ieties, either for “early work” or for ordinary 
ang ; 
yang bush i is a kind of Solanum or Righhade, a and has | VIN ut conima Ryo 25 “2. oes? Wil D. The best plant for making an edging nnder 
arance of S. aviculare (S, 1 s drip Beec! failed would be 
Ait.), to w ieh species it is indeed in habit so ray ly | 88 AROKO UI DO Bome difeal 1 in getting Vines to break the Teese eman e a use Ivy kept nioely clipped. 
allied th Pine rvers, seeing these Pianis freely at ie season except this is attended eM o. at Ferys: A Dublin Subscriber. They cannot be copi a pioet but 
i i i circumstances allow of hav vthe a bed of ferm ting they may on copper. The process is termed Nature-printing, 
EPSE promiscuously, will hardly beco of ah tha he this will fe found ihe | of which Mr. Moore’s folio volume of “ British Ferns” isa 
their distinction. differs : avicilare i in its | manure inside paises E autiful example. Tbe history of the art is not suited to our 
‘green but not dark purplish twigs, its sails: decurrent, | Means of te ried ey Pag res image regularly moist, but if columns, You will find it fully explained in Mr. Henry 
Chey = ” 
somewhat scabrous, and less shining leaves, whilst | this cannot b ust be sprinkled with arapi Published by Bradbury ie nd Evans. = Obj "a 
those . aviculare are distinctly petiolate, and con- JON G No thing i or more universally 
-sequently not decurrent along the twigs; in its more full. ` Also see that the roots are afforded deher seat titiderstood hr theese whe ret ie tad i We fear you 
de: 1 i į warmth until ne buds are fairly swelled 3 keep the] have had ve ry unskilfal a. Place the cones in a warm 
tender corollas, which are very slightly, but not to the E th ill not do this 
i 1 á +., | temperature abou gl po doe by | dry place till they tall to pieces—or if they will no 
middle, five-cleft, and hardly ever o i whitish, its | emp split them by driving an pon spike through the woody centre. 
thinner styles and filaments, the latte horter than | Y; letting it vise 70° on the forenoons of sunny | Then separate the se w them next March in pans of 
; s. Get Peslaasers rea alehnod, the Vines runed, | loam placed in a gard a thick bed of leaves, so as 
its almost | ©*YS A Kt rder for ork, d se p h to gi eth sry littl oe ee here Whe the seed! 
. | painted and put into order for work, an e that the sane em a very little artinel y 
spr, eanaparent ly green T with large ES : heating app e Ban srala da in patat d Ki er, T this or| Pave formed smail pois Doks ' inte a i ma pot thi 
berries of aviculare are, on the contrary a : separately in smal eats Sean thetoobre raine 
times exactly egg-shaped, of an orange colour, and with a thing e else about the house requires any repairs this | Gier i Arie gt Abeer rE 
but as | nS i S.bétcim. The natives of should be done while the age is not in use. oreo ‘tienes at night in frosty weath Frigi Domo and straw 
CRR PRT . bd mats are good materials for the purp cai 
Gipps’ Land, moreover, reject berries of the former ze) BLOW: BERIE GRISELINIA: Perec = isa pie of New Zealand, Fotin 
«on account of le taste.——The Gunyang | “If the ahs, are remot a ye ‘filled » os thei Susana for | fectly hardy. It is quite a new introduction and has 
nam 
been found, as far as u int ony yet in Gipps ER winter lose n n getting them st shed with | popr reCLTURAT Socntty : J H: Api to the Secretary, 21, 
Land, where it occurs -ridges around Lake | them, as frost ma Prac ones soon be expected. Where the Regent Stree 
Wellington ; oan ‘the conse. tows th mouth of the | land is not too wet alterations of grounds and planting | Ivy: mi DR g will it remain 
ri on | shou! ispate ; 
Nicholson's River, and Cli Pa he wed on tne tid i le i se — ks en anes Max SURE: A Constant Reader cannot do better than save the burnt 
p “3 Lenny a in a state of pudd! e ashes of Laurels and other evergreens; mixed with rotten 
Rive. banks of the Latrobe River, and near th chan | the drier soil i is when placed round the roots of new’ wly leaves they form a very useful dressing for all roots and 
of the pl in varied vegeta’ dy. Ame manure “ 
i ily i i i Names OF ‘a asi u 
ly it may be esi in Bh aay the sooner they will emit fresh roots, “Mul ulehing ee montel; 3, 7, 11, Beurré Diel; 4, 8, 9, Glou reeau; 5 
soil, flowers during the spring, and ripens i ts , requisite ti p out t, and earlier in the| Urbaniste: 6, Aston Town; 10, Bishop's Thumb; 12, Brown 
towards the end of the Summer. The berries only lose Season to prevent evaporation, As tree - leaves are| Beurré; 13, Beurré Rance; 15, St. Germain; 16, Bl 
after ith fe ial or for Worcester Gering); i; a de rg ae 6 ee 
} eae hi } Bon ; 19, Marie Louise; 20, Passe ; 
maturity from the branches, and then their taste | leaf soil, they ; san coe goes cee ‘dbury ; 2, Lamb Abbey Pest- 
(Physalis Peruviana), to pie they are also similar in 
p Abri rom a r by Dr. F. Mueller in 
way 1 in any bye ee Ne and left to rot : but if, as is 
cas 
Hookers Jo saat of Bota urnishing bottom-heat to Pines as well as i foreing 
| different kinds of aaret Piva pains should betaken | Young gardeners, to whom th a s moreospectally app Je 
Calendar of Operations. to keep them dry ; for this purpose they should be| Mey shouid exhaust their other means of gaining intorinstion. 
(For the eang week.) stacked up in some back place, or behind the garden| we cannot save them the trouble of examining 
walls where access had to th lltimes; and | for themselves; nor would it be desirable it we a Sad 
NT ERRER AN after allowing ti time for them to settle put on a coat of | can s to hel Ager er k Fe we ingly. plants 
Conservatory, &c.—Chrysanthemums in most in- rains. th ota bioa one time,—Evor. Apparently Ipomæa sinuata 
siances will be the chief feature of aptendtion here at | means they will be found in a state fit for use fora} and the white variety of Clitoria. Tern nis MPa 
$ as F. hich, th piia with, crated omer y oan 4 usual, No, thank you, 
should be w a demand "or flowers at HARDY FRUIT AND KITCHEN GARDEN as to that plant; should be much obliged for any of the others 
this season, they a hoe a fine display, and are worth Any planting of young trees, or removing of others assia. The species of this genus carant > iy ge Fm 
every tention to preserve in beaut done, should be proceeded | mined w without their ian besonifal things in the hands of 
as long as possible. They are very impatient of a close | with as ex pe ditiously as possible, for the sooner this ite A en am mer lants.—J Fordham. We kate 
rather warm atmosphere, and if the house contains | kind of work is finished for a eee the less trouble | nothing about Cupressns elegans except that kaima from 
plants requiring ths treatment the Chrysanthemums will be required in watering next spring and summer. | C. Kuightiana, and is said to have o, hon n v aA 
shoul as is practicable, be placed in the cool and mailiog- should now be: provesded: with at author Rt ee eee a 
part where air can be given freely on every favourable | every KBs day, even oan ee ie “sot delay ea of s’ Godoak Borner: J H M J -and Mr a mg 
opportunity ; for yi th be _—! peas ag be the = tec = a = more oi ‘gy yt willbe found at at hag of to s day's avertis Mr. 
posed to air their foliage soon gets attack is- than ailin a pee im OSES: An O! “ ng in pots will answer 
figured by mildew, especially if plan b oreo e aren neti while slings weather i is is mild: "Neilin Fen I recon, respecting Ro ae ahem Tand esa be had 
and well grown, also that they are kept well] isa cold a job for even a day ; upon application to him at Cheshunt. r per of 
watered at the root. only w absolutely | to turn men out to it in tlre or wet wpe hen SEEDLING CAMELLIAS aii Ain Gu It puia have been 
necessary either to prevent the temperature from | e: them A o a fair day's work indicates bad | Seedling fp ane Horticnltural Society. But ti 
falling koe bein. mae, the ene Endeavour to eee eae Look over fruit stores frequently to| given to any persons who are not Fellows. a 
have everything neat t all is Hepes. well, and SKELETON Leaves: T H. Steep Kepa e get ae add 
in bloom to as much aiea as possible. If such a an may show symptoms of decay, to-pre| Sas warm pee. ae in! nage ro A great deal of care 
things i Cinerari d Calceolarias must | vent the mischief from spreading. A biel: stock of | is nowerer Piaguite in picking o th needles the parts 
, EE TOT -3 Heaths and other | Lettuces fit for use should be ra ce cold frames or | the leaves that are not rotted away. oa what quail 
hard-wooded plants, they shoul kept as much as | turf pits w na ie ayin n be pro ected from Aine t by Tonacóo: Zaki Wyrgh. rca ot canta Seon Tobacco pipes, It 
possible by themselves as they will require a somewhat | means of s covering;| "Ë pias ig ee a fornei? ain au _seimares ffered for 
ar ha ; but] also take care aoe secure a good aby of Endive for| sale, and they only burn what aa 
circumstances admit of i it these should oceupy a | winter use. Cauliflowers ers coming in must ; be freque! ntly | Yew Hener: Esseg. Prune ei Si onare pn 
Brow or Pit by ti themselves, ined ape eg pe roug! tute Oe 
intended fe late flowering will do very well in a| and stored till wanted; for these cannot be safel ely i while the north side a se ans to tients te 
er | trusted to the weather after this season. Take advan- aig lem eee rnal Ge seul you oes roe Spores 
of frosty mornings to get manure wheeled on Misc.: Tv yi 4 c plants; spermatia are totaly 
quarters where it will be wanted, and peat spare are the es Ss the op he spaw wot a any fungus. Al 
anid ridged as as possi ve The — 
