„ 
184 . A [Marcu 23, 
— ak oben have their Peaches securely that the wind may not be able to blow 
we 
ur aa eas and Noisettes Bere mirably 
Rosa i 
is suitable ton delicate inas, 
more extensively cultivated on “tis or o 
1 
8 
3 
P 
4 
8 
a 
n Bourbons, | fear 
ed 
or Monthly, I “ss eee noticed, of Pin 0 
Teas ad completely disfigured by 
re generally placed o 
old insects 1 e their destruction. In fum 
| ho i a board rais 
of s smoking 1 about six 25 ag ve 
di moke, that it 
a 
ough dita minute, the 
ly upon Vi 
e eee 
ves ee 
milar pam to set their fruit; but 
would not h 
ush and sa Boursaulis 
in 
lower would be speed 
bags unsuitability of sock ks) pu 
Sg g pii pt pi 
a 
* 
3 
2 
rhs 
Sori n Saul, 
ee v Sociely. 
. of Operations. 
For the ensuing wee 
GENERAL REM ARKS. 
THE severe — which has ge us dating the rak 
cause for — G 
last week will have — . — good 
to those 
one da eee is — commencing its see pro. 
earnest, one nt points re 
quiring attention is, 28 give: 7 peas . — room to 
jt ee 
“ay 
8 
conse- for ma 
sweling of the trait, thy sho 
re- week 
“growers to give us the 
ir experience, a 8 oe e of this ianh | 
N a nd ar mistakes | t 
own Nursery, in 25 3 F ihe Horti- | serv 
at 
Ths e re is necessary, and a fre 
they are flowering and asi it is not alwa 
to make 1 e a E in the sta 
tmosphere uses, it will be ee to kee 
dl ran be removed sae Legg te of 
to the 
> that berr 
| Galor car which aay fom the eggs 118 15 ihe 
e 
d be fixed over the — 
to 
may not ‘aja re the leaves, 
m, before ` ars 
y soon comm. 
ines, ie 3 amongst 
Eve 
ete thar Be of air, while 
‘thew 
in he "toring pit were their fruit is set, after 
Daring the 
uld be e twiee a 
to lay a 
to the wea 
dop 
—.— sii os ey ji guarding ti 3 * buds o of pietini enemies, “Biennial (as Wallflowers, Sweet- 
3 ee — 1 
ged i in their summer TE beds of 
M weli Ne ep in practic, est wo sone weather inks, Picotees, and Carnations should also be made; 
3 Sone wx n 7 t dio py i pese i sai = aape y for supplying Aoi for 
ra y ll turf should now be 
at this eja are to prevent er = Seemed | well N rolled ia if ne , mown ; it is 
take even ers a little by surprise. Plenty craw d 3 e ed . K 1 
of mats, canvas, and other covering materials should ground, and -a vantage in the after-keeping, to 
always be at hand, that the y be tely | allow Grass to g too long before it is firs 
ofa 8 y spring. here there is a large extent of open lawn t 
be kept in first-rate order, t -mo machine 
SEARE DEPARTMEN an invaluable assistant, as by it G cut 
once in 10 days or a fortnight, at much less cos 
it can be done once a month by the 
nd. 
< 
HE 
plore Seid See til cena the 
asunde 
vo a reduction in 
FORCING DEPARTM 
ten trou 
—— aha . ane —— | 
laced 
er without farther eday, even 
the 
placed in 
* Seed should 5 be 80 
8 d be 
>| pot for 
ints | On ched ox 
ay: Ses sA the 
0, and 5 
FLORISTS PLOWE RS, 
Danttas.—Those roots which hav 
heat will require 
hey eae * eut off ly 
ll pots — with sand ; 
in a brisk e heat 57 50 
Picorzks 
surfa 
ey come to a proper level 
The layers should be * de of all portions 
he 
2 
$: 
8 
S 
8 8 
g 
3 
prove mgr beneficial, in which the plants may be in- 
dulged as the trusses rise ; at the ae = hes ia sige: 
closed qui 8 fy when wet. Ran 
7 . aa s appearance ; ; they ‘should 
occasionally be m e by dipping a brusi in water 
and sprinkling shed ; 10 is a bad pl wa g 
is purpose, as the young paan are —.— 
dene out of the soil. Tulirs.— Cover carefully wi 
or very fine net; they will repay the attention, = 
there w will be much competition amongs ibitors this 
never be 
: HARDY FRUIT GARDEN, 
training and p 
y aS soon 
Let all 
with, that it ma; 
bud liable to be in- 
ned trees which are fur- 
of blossom buds, an 
hould ts mmediately are 
ting is not available, eve 
ute. In applying them 
the b om 
ios te eee 
> 
> 
nth scythe. Tee firm 
well-drained ground, the 42-inch machine will be found 
economi e medium 
t 
re than a fortnight should elope 
ork will be m 
them 
Fri 
State of the Weather near London, for the week en ending March 
about. 
as observed at the Horticultural Garden, Chiswick, 21, 1880, 
a Moon's!) BAROMETER. | a | 
Mare’ oe Sa ER AE rE, 
Age. || Max. | Min. |) Max.) Min. Mean, Wind. | Rain, 
day. 13} 1 30.49 | 30299 || 47 | 18 | 325 N — 
„ Saale ist 2 39.27 | 30102 || as 2 | asa NB. oo 
Sunday. 17| 3 || 30.003 30.301 48 | 17 | 295 |] NB. @ 
Monday 1 4 || 30.286| 20.197 || 44 | 24 | 340 || NE | 2 
Tues, . 19} 6 |} 30.131 | 80.111 || 49 34 | 415 N. i} S 
Wed. .. 20 6 30.191 30.162 45 33 | 390 || NE — 
Thurs. 21 30.224 | 30.162 || 44 | 19 315 N. = 
Averag 266 | 30.210 || 46.4 20 35.2 | 0.00. 
“March 2 — ast throughout the day; clear, — sharp 1 > 
16—Frosty; overcast; clear and frosty a rost at night, 
17—Frosty; cloudy ; ‘sunshine n severe frost. 
18—Frosty; fine; air cold and dry; overcast ; frosty, \ 
oe st; cloud 8 
d; reast, 
21— mney — cold atamda 2— at night, 
Mean ure of the week, 7 deg. below the average, 
State of the Weather at Chiswick during the last 24 years, for the 
ensuing week, ending March 30, 1850. 
EATIN 
Havir 
44.2 
The e temperatare daring the above period og 
1830—therm. 75 deg.; and the lowest on the 30th, '847—therm. 20 deg, 
ACANTHOD 
trade. 
Boorse C E S, of herbaria. 
GlAbrolt: 
PAs spk gita cold ; 1 it is e that something is wrong 
; The 
c 
more sa! ATAOE neo 
HYBRID VEGETABLE, 
seedling 
ov Sv, 7 val 
IFA Dik in 8 reatest ling Winds, 
March. Smee 55 g 4 1 eats wisi! clesl ney cbs 
Sam | ZSS | = | Rained. aide. 
Sunday 21] 59.0 32 5 bi 7 0.11 in. 3) 4) Jo] 4 27 5 
Mo 25 51 2 33.5 10 0.50 2 5 — 16/3 
Tues 25 524 34.1 433 9 0.12 =| 3| 4| 3) 4| 2| sis 
Wed. 27 54.3 | 34.3 | 44.3 9 0.37 1} 3] 47 
Thurs. 28 53.5 34.6 41.1 10 0.63 2) 5) 2303401 
Friday 29} 538 | 33-8 | 43.3 5 0.12 1} 3] 5 28804 
tur. 30 53.7 31.7 9 050 |3 4300 
riod occurred on the 27th” 
e tices to te gf Seen 
: RMS. You will not find ae of this in 2 
8 only way of obtaining it will be to apply to 
„ Ro berts on the Mea with the of 
anse e Garden® 
ng . The “M: 
Sievert A Subscriber. pan to pon! — 2 
Emigration, London. But no men, not even paupers, 
sent out DOT free of cha at 
es look as if they had been 
real cause o ne ke} can only be dis. 
refu * tion 
suitable for tuations las 
uns s houses, It 
burns ene dries he air, and renders it nut for plants, and 
besides 
4 
it is cote er A small boiler and a set of 
und your greenhouse will prove 
We have received from Union a pod of a 
Pea 5 R a speckled French Bean. 
ing on ly tw eeds he not 3 5 an iy Bre: year, but 
MELIL 
Mı ICROSC 
speckled res 
fear this 
a peed : — 
hite, stained with th 
15 was ie ly a green oo rrow. We 
is not likely to be 3 but it is p hieis of 
3 to whic we may a allude 
* gae 
g- Te is Bokbar 
ie paei 5 mae es" —_ 
u hav rreepondent there, 
— iik 
a Clover, ver, 
stron. groming 2 and a good bee 
JH. You 
in Paris. 
+ 
agen 
Names 
some 
them, 
tion 
Pors 
top.” 
water, 
of thi 
Vi 
That 
babi 
wash it 
now, 
bles giv 
duly e to, as far as 
ARGONIU 
cording to the n 
Srupy or Boraxx „The 
for the juvenile ‘class of — — 
„School Bot 
Alle 
3s. 6d., 
Post. office order deing sent to James Matthews, 
is Paper. 
TropzoLums: W F. T. tuberosum is, 
but we — — it will not bloom with y 
e dead tops, pot them 
er all danger» of Led is oee W. Start tyon 3 
15 e now—| 
and silver san — 
cy of Mr. Redfern, ee dela 
F Prants: Dee, — “Frandiforum. i Se. 
Omphalod 
nin o 
possible, 
G. The whiteness on — leaves appears to be 
substance — y the noa employed in s 
r death is probably o 5 = 3 ventila- 
pe 3 an o muc either in the air of 
— Z- inch pots or 11 -inch pots ac- 
of inches they measure “across tht 
the house or in oh gens or in bo 
FP. Th 
Portine: Amateur. If the plants you have just bought in from 
the nursery are 
3 — had best shift them into 
larger pots at o once, and in doing this you e pi ot do better 
—.— observe the rules laid gead by Pharo, in “Villa 
ardening,” at pp. 149, 165. 
SCALE on OR REES: J D. Washing the trees eye 
of the temperature of from 130° to 140° ee — a hot 
once; but if any still remain give them ose of 
text-book used by Dr. Lindley 
ny in University sy 8 
” No other is re beginner, 
a = lenses, "drying. board 
orts of apparatus, such as paper, 
&c., can be purchased on very {reasonable terms s e 
— 3 3 Edinburgh, who will 
n ap 
Tas Rose: W t the request of numerous 64. to 
ms We price of this oot is now reduced from 4s. 
we believe, er 
ou. Try pentaphyllun, 
t salt. 
2 e poisoned your Vines with your 
is all. To recover them a take them up si 
—.— the 3 clean, and remove 
v sand is a very different thing from 185 
8 may strike Fuchsia cuttings „ thecas 
well first, to clear it ot Reed Geranium, remote 
and ta out 
, and 8 
a mixture o 
JRR 
