424 THE GARDENERS’ 
and of other plants er e the same purpose. the A 
CHRONICLE. _ [Jory 6, 
July 3—Rain; cloudy and boisterous; overcast ; 
Ayrshire and Ever, Roses, worked high on 
t these, one of the seful is the Linum | standards, with their 33 allowed to ha ang 2 as — — Uh er TE r, cold at velt 
trigynum, which ee en lazii sinned git mathe in | Nature dictates. This will be a hint t State of the Weather at Chiswick during the last 24 years, for 
great abundance during nter. tender | budding o select some of the tallest stocks for — eh ee. 8 
kinds of greenhouse use plants complete their e they | this purpose; or, if none of their stocks are tall eno ugh cv. | ee. t o. of revailing Winds, 
may be set by themselves in houses or frames, of which for thi on’s work, some of the strongest should be July. EE $ SE 35 Raw ag ol —.—— ere 
e sashes e e t on or removed. In such a left unbudded, so that by 2 and liberal treatment, ü | 256 |7 | Rained. | of Rain. “phe (Ely 
situation they can be freely exposed to the sun and air, sufficiently high stems may be secured a as nal i 
but at the same ti be red when the weather | proper time next year — TE i GE i © a tas |S 1 
is excessively wet. In staging the plants, they sh FLORISTS’ glide e 7 er 2 7 
so arran they shall shade only the Psvxs.—These may be piped, o —— ck from euttings, Tiers. 1 0 | 522 8 e | oa J33 rE 95 
of those which are behind them. The hardier as soon as ible. Some rit layet the ‘larger | Bite 12) ey] te Sr] 8 hy fe el EF 
inds of greenhouse plants may be set in the open N but these make by no means we handsome plants | The nig heat temverature during the above period occurred on they on the IAk 
in hadi It i We tad and 13th, 1847—therm, 90 deg.; and the lowest on the 9th, 1839—therm,40 deg, 
air, 
mistake to place established plants behind a north 
A p 
wall, — any 8 of the 3 as if they were tion. The best plan is to make an excavation a foot 
lace 
repose ; but, on the other hand, 
of r deep, in a shady situati i 
St is casential that that t ~ senior be — rom the pess which should be larger than the bed, that it may turn 
hen th t the ends and si is wi 
ssarily put out of doors duri 
P nt t ms 
season, ai should be plunged in beds of sifted getting amongst the compost and loosening the cuttings. 
but i d up e 
coal-ashes ; e care to place them far enough 
n 
roof, ntain the plants in a healthy Vigorous — 
by — waterings = a < eee m- 
every possible o provi bak ‘exten 
portan 
sive in-doors display of Pilar we sont for the late autu 
months, nsate 
be b e have ofte 
ou — = 8, e ch had srs letti in the pidin till 
LIPS.—The sooner these bulbs are out of the ground 
; 9 P . If the rat has “on the stems of the 
y the former method. some people who 
unsuccessful in what is really a very simple opera- 
of water, ‘ies it will be r aay? lie the 8 
black, were the succeeding season coarse 
otices to 5 
ae —— An gor tare May w that 
t answer inguiries privately ‘through the post, We are 
— a y to give yuseonatile information through our column 
but we cannot consent to hem iy abour of teh letters, 
Aspanaeus Beps: is no rea why low y anual 
sitet which have not "deep 8 should not be gro 
g Aspa . — eas ds are well manures at Ge 
— vegetable crops a 
Back Numpers: Full paco e will 1 given for No, 46, 1848, 
Booxs: WL. We are 9 * — with the book. It is not 
likely, ever, to wer your tet tor 
5 — ve — w much “ Agricul- 
meliias down to the graft, then there is E ig att bat 
thes stock, and all that you can do is to regraft, row the 
DARTIAS: Anon. It is a common practice to thin their shoots, 
me measure to co the indies padya e c URIC re peep not lose sight | when they appear to be por er too wear et 
ich will then e p in the open of these favourites; take care that they are properly ee atove plants,” ‘od tam species among 3 
ga se the syringe more sparingly, ept watered and kept free from green. fly. It ht not to lants.” There is, however, an anna, d ambiguity in the 
e weather, at ti apply it early | be “out of sight out of min Raxuxcolusks.— Get prize e lists, ornamental“ and“ herba- 
i — ceous“ 
enough in ee — to wee, the ee SR moist = rid nh Nes — withers Dantuas. Thin, disbud, 3 e ee Wo have reren 
8 ias, Ko., by cuttings or offsets from th i 3 GARDE l = ard for great obje cts — it D 
plants, taking care that they are free from the green-fly If Asparagus beds are Plentifaliy ‘supplied now, and jure, prevents ver n ing 
or other insects, Make another sowing of Chinese during the next month, quid manure from the | GERANIUMs: 4 — st. You ill never flower the Prickly Gera- 
2 — 8 0 far or 80 se e ls y tank, with nium ina — — a — ae must pu — — the full Pa 
Primulas to iene $ ’ ter, 
RCING DEP pe ME common salt added, it will effect wonders in the w y of — 1 a Sai light 2 vi you as aot possad MART 
i PINERIES.— Ailing selected, to poem the demand in | improving the size and quantity of next year’s crop. sear you : 
winter and early spring, those plants which are now | Asparagus seedlings should Tee ; and the ground wren en 7 Pi imag Ae o We —— umiertake, as we have 
showing or flowering, and those which shortly promise kept in a loose state about the young plants. wae Dur, erpe Beta. See p. — of ‘our vice for 4 
to follow their example, a portion of the strongest and these also with rich water, with salt added. It is w 
INSE : Ravensw wood The grubs e larv: 
9 — e os of Pinks and 
will robabl retain . property if transplanted, 
Morn ** : Beta M s been told nas bitter ‘Apple (powdered Colo- 
best rooted of those remaining should be picked out to derful how rapidly these will advance now, if well at 
sue 5 these should be potted immediately if | tended to. Sow Early York Cabbages for transplanting | athe winged so we 8 — 
they require it, and grown on steadily, without any thick, to draw as for autumn use; taking e destroyed, bein t loose; from description they 
check; any of the smaller plants which are in imme- | to adopt effectual means of protecting the seeds from t — i American blight a sangeet. ‘Wash the 
3 t : ater, o u 
diate need of potting, should also be attended to. Keep = eee of birds. Sow also a bed of parsley, parts af — — ina TAR or teak on 
up a succession, by plan a few early winter the Beech are not those of any species of a saw- 
suckers occasionally in a brisk botto: which — 2 aati a rich dressing of soot and well- fly (Tenthredo), which we will endeavour to rear. W.—@ H. 
the p out ng is ee there is no diffi rotted manure. t ins be spared obtain a a — 8 —.— are . * aquaticus} 
culty in keeping up n if all vacancies are | g or m terial fo Mushroom beds, to succeed N as: OH. The beih parous oer i e . — - the roots 
filled * as they eae with the bd ‘best. plants selected | the open fields in supplying this delicacy. Horse drop- `: 
g the suce i e prefel for this p a 
from amo: ession. — e Black 
5 Grape is is so liable cs shri ivel after it is 
ripened, and as 
on the fruit, “The oliage in 
kept i in a healthy state as long as possible by syringing, 
ainst insect de tors. 
FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIES. 
ove 
e Phioxes, Pan- 
midal, 
ae og it | A ie, che ey lindvical T ' 
7 d | pples 255 0 produce tter shape, 
in the early houses should be 8 ah 
u 
pings are 
ufficient quantity of these is not procurable, the e Lig 
ereby deteriorated i in quality, it | crements of sheep or deer may be mixed up with th 
them during ee sunshine, | Unti „ make up a bed of the 
ling let the 
showery w 
of Pinks and Cik sog 8 as the o> — hes will, in a few 
in A ee have become’ sufficien — 
rming radii ota circio ae ree 
et them be spread very thinly on th 
, and turned once a day, to ** 
in 
FRUI GARDEN. 
ol fruit t 
hi n the manner best | 
Rda the boundstion of the fature tree, 
he pyra- 
e ka mee à 
ing, 
ust be trained ! orizontal 
uired 
£0 
may in a short space of ti me become 
ciently fixed to keep their proper 
assistance of i i 
the Weather near London, for the week e 
— 2 — e July 4,1850, 
Rain. 
Sie 
: 
As 
“ae and . a are 
inquiries 
| of those 
is an exceilent preventive against the inroads of 
act ? 
Names or Prants: H K. rolepis exaltata, Schott; 2, 
esc NÈ one Pol ypodium trichodes, 
pet ae T lohe ‘of Caragiu 2, Spiræa 
od i is very 
ri but ed bad pac’ .—J B. It is the variety 
cw ous, spoile “ala — te 
Magazine,” t. 1018.— Diss. Crategus r 
s commun Truro. 
5, 
— A DIAA aioolia. 
enticulatu 
8 = > . Statiuskii, and Statiaski, aro 
s give! of fanc; y Pelargonium. 
— sam Pag the right t mode of of speling which we 
an) unacq 
about 1 —_ of. 2 for drainage, then one-third 
u 
p- proper 
i amp y oe general rule in potting, there should be 
= 
soil, on and the upper moderately fine ae Sa 
finish. Tr the 3 consists of some material that — 
— eS as bones, for instance, 80 so much 
E Leaves: A Subscriber, They are attacked by the common 
Erie — The — is _ Fags po 515 seems agnor 
the progress of su erp ws well as * e that 
applied upon N Ars aptina ce 
promise ? 3 — n we will, surely keep it 
Toors — San ra Ne cannot do the work of wf priate 
f Gardener. The ote Oey 
Tree Pz 
killed i — pè ‘all if they were shoo apo nina 
state. 4 you Toeg with > -= 3 inches of 1g 
and cow-dung mixed. Do it just before they begin to 
ae — YZ Y Your Vine leaves appear as if they bad 2 
from the roots, for tied s had beet 
amii half rotten whieh 3 not be the egret if they 
They may also have 2 
ee of bar e of having a absorbed some © deleterious — — 
Vine Grower. t growth a damp have 
2 aused — pia all green e ———— which ii do 
armed you, to appear on your Vine leaves. They 
rs 
Waite: B. If you v use salt water strong 3 
ncn = gare walks; but after a time other will 
and grow faster T he first, 
SEEDLING 
PELARGONT — e ter, Bots much spoiled by 
D tly inferior to kinds already in cultiva- 
on, * 
Peronas: J 6. ver mada i i 
ng. * 
Yennewis: 5 but deficient in shape. | see 1o 
mavoldably detained tili the 
b o e ig 10 ela! 
a ee ee oa 
