328 THE 
yellow colour peculiar to this variety in m 
These received a Large Silver Medal. Mr. 
„ showed bune 
. M Walter, gr. to Col. Challoner, 
ener. Mr. Fl 
e weighing 
Oak-hill, another wei 
and highly colou 
urra 
Bway respec — lent. 
Strawberry. Mr. 
nished dishes of Apples an 5 of last year 
sisted of 3 Pippin, 
88 power: Pippin, O 
‘ick, t, an — a 
Russe 
rok name The Pears were Uve- 
ermain — d Winter Warden 
Calendar of n 
arm humid atmosphere, wi air so ad- 
mitted as as to said drau 7753 and by shading with 1 
nvas during the brightest part of the day. In 
pre the plants we be ee. dewed over, 
using a syringe ac x fine iha PERO 5 3 
have such Pork do 3 
ter acon through wie with all Al the force 
such a pue very injurious to the 
tove piita W which commenced 
stove species o 
asminum, es aN 6 (> ap a ny Tg a J. multiflorum, 
or J. hirsutum, “than ye a more charming winter | 
condition, — ot the best peat 
gr. 
— of Sweet- one acco! 
terials. The plants ‘of the a sah zow ah ihe be ae | 
Mr. t 
redith, gr. to the Duke "of Sutherland cially 
m | between 
GARDENERS’ 
can be obtained, and 
wo-thirds of rich Seed 3 — — admixture of 
rdin 
before the a is put in for the second one ; and the r 
maining rows proceed 
one of the Neat be needless} 
| 3 cut away than from 
unch ines ripe may hang loo 
will detract a little — their appearance, but che free 
t the berries will do much to 
transient ann 
will require entirely renewing. To m 
bed of coal ashes ro led solid, and lay 
let all the beds be gone over, picking out weeds, peg- 
ging down, or tyi such as would blow about bag a 
CHRONICLE. 
g uirem f the other ma- hal 
in the same order that be D 
the new | to, and 
F 
prinia dash ands, 
hich were prepared 
for ridge Cucumbers and Vegetable 2 and the 
plants carefully turned out the first dull day. It 
ece 
on 
m to 
The stations repared for them by i 
large holes, and placing — a couple of fea 
of decomposed animal or vegetable manure, merely 
8 this with sufficient of the original soil to 
receive the p 
State ing May 23, 1850, 
Chiswick. 
TEMPERATURE. 
Ofthe Air. Ofthe Earth. wing | 4 
a 
BAROMETER, 
May. 
3 
7658 
29.766 72 | 44 
29.692 69 46 57.5 53 
29.684 68 49 
29.519 64 44 
29.467 | 72 41 
85 29.730 29.681 
a 2 cast; rain in the 
— — Slight r. rain = A. u-; ae cloudy. 
19—Very fine ; 
Uniformly ov 
22— Rain; qua: ar. 
23 Cloudy; overcast ana mild; very fine; clear at night. 
Mean tempera of the week, 1 deg. above the average. 
State of the vane at Chiswick during the last 24 years, for the 
ensuing week, ending June 1, 1850, 
is] SSB EER 
No. of Prevailing Winds. 
Years in F EPS 
which it 
Rained. 
ga p 
uantity | „ Lata 
of Rain. 7 7 ‘Be 
F 
4 
Average 
ighest 
Temp. 
T 
w 
Fa 
=] 
be p 
1 e Wallflowers, choice Diant 
xes, Iberis sempervirens, a ma many other select 
herbaceous and 25 shrubby plan 
3 FLOW 
ee ee nally ces in the evening 
rows; winnie requisite, do it effectually. 
This is hn better than the be Roti system. 
Destroy the 2 sana (Cu it) i 
apt to a the We do — 
surface soi the 3 25 asia culus 
12 ag soil. Ser edlings fan shea 
un, and taer com goo oon. Place the irons, or 
othe er support, ready ceive the awnin as 
the flow wers require uire sh 
~- 
grown very d 
the summer, and well 3 * last winter, bsd 
wreaths of its to three feet 
resent, but it is increasing eve: 
and those which are not 7° et ready nay pes 
miy watched, to the proper time arrives 
for each. The practised eye will readily detect the 
se gin period at which to picked the gradual ere 
grea air, and the freer e 
Wen 
The £ 
ning pro- 
and take care that the 
OLYANTHUSES AND 
the former do not like 
drought the red T 9 3 ree — the con- 
sequences 
HARDY FRUIT GARD 
a he must, h ch atten tentively the 
ral indications given by the plants, and the moment 
w an inclina 
ual. 
t any 1 to pause in 
growth, should be encouraged with an og rend supply 
~of heat and moisture, and by shading from scorch- 
ing a of the sun 
FORCING DEPAR 
Pines are grown on the pl — out system, 
shouid be remembered that the soil ought to be en- 
ire 
koe 3 a ast or and thinning of all 3 
The 
a done in 
not, eve 
not 
which others may be enen This 
process e. commence ila the appr tha 
the sap — be directed in the lower raais; and 
half the 
Tie in or nail the 
t in, one after 
— occurred), after — Hn a 
ully lifted with balls, and 
urnish wood for the 
allo 
of the bushes, and the e remainder of the shoots 
ly done. The soil — a about 
removed — . — 
almost e 
pe. eein This practice will 
do away with winter pruning, while the 
| flavour and size of the fruit will be greatly improved. 
Sunday 26 
Mons? 37 
Tues 25 
Wed. 29 
Thurs. 3 
Friday 3 
Satur. 
— 
28883 
eee W. 
reng O0 tO bw 
88828 
bo be by io to ia to 
ROMAN b d 
— 
8 ou be tm ia bo Gods 
~ da 
GY 
g bhuana o 
2 
a 
Oe se om bo 
el: 
E 
1 
The highe e during the above 
1847 —therm. d the lowest on the Arch ! 
2 28288882 
8 
R 
* 
Bs 
otices to Corresponden nts. 
CockRroacHEs: Emily. gt — the ae of ae zoom a common 
basin partly filled with b y will tumble in in hun- 
reds. ‘After 3 nightly f 1 a few 1 5 5 sn will re- 
duce the number to eon Pr ses ype E kill with boiling 
water = that you cate d be done every 
mornin 
oni a AY Gardener seeking advice should apply to 
the Governm: ent Commissioners. ‘We cannot undertake the 
duty of shipping agen 
vist Prot ppi eis “3 42 These resemble bell-glasses, and 
are peace pe pa by a little ys or 1 ek 
They are Abe ad in our report of the dings a 
—.— ng 0 of the Horticultural Society, at p. 214 of the did 
ne: ede observes much difference hed ot opinia 
exists with regard to the . between 0 
1 — enominated Muscats, Muscadels, Ware ney 
dines, usqué, pens country a Muscat Grape is 
generally understood to be the White Mascato of ‘Alexangiiat 
Bo n other countries the 88 of Mu el, Mos-, 
oat Moscatello, Moscado, — 7 cate 
— kind of round- berried, b k, white, or grizzly: 
pent which > call Frontignan 5 to the 
as Mus mé is allie All those 
white and the 
round berries, as the b! 
“an Chasselas 
classed. K N eS 2 
to say w at is the matter 
peaa : WP. We zra w of no rda way of destroyin = = 
arms in your leaf heap” except 8 
T 
Q 
ANTS: M-I. Lælia grandis.—Hort. corpion 
Senna. =Z, Tt eke white e of th e Wild weten 
Lettuces, if of — sorts, will not run to seed if kep 
and in pod Cala 
Office of 
ban 4 va! ma 1 the 
his Paper, or of any ller, pri for 25 copies 
„for or diron amongst co cottage Renan. r eddish, swollen 
ea aite 
gr: off w. 
armer weather, an pment of * h 1 F 
d. bad eo uences w ee ection: 
a ion is 0 petter 
ro i "Dollyeo Figs will 8 p 
— anyi in; else but even git must have 
Win Watts: S. Read Mr. mesh oi on the 8b. 
ject at p. 135 3 our rian year’s v. * t 
Misc: JK J, The best things to be had from baia nothing else 
1 one the: 
Wo! are 
wall known and co its of the country 
either here Ahat aa — * worth * home.—A > 
ening. Datura M 
bers. 
Garden etel is a tender annual; the two 
are stove 
0 
SEEDLING 8 no 
Panstzs: R T P, In their present state yo — 8 are 
improvement on varieties s already in 
= 
