536 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
[Aus. 24, 
has ascertai ad hoped 
it could, replace other more actly — 
e. a oe series of experiments he has ascertained 
what umstances 
tamed that this plant cannot, as 
ost promising, 
Beck is one of the m 
It ble to make the bed for the next year’s 
will be advisa 
use. A i good kamo compost is 
s than the — If we ll made, 
mos 
the bed seem not be made 
vey M * 
died the different parts of 
The febrifugal 8 belong more partioularly to iw 
ret ee ae be o4 e berries ; they are more marked if the | 
t is allowed to ripen and e n the 
. the 3 should be ren begin ¢ 9 
the medicine seems to act with most ener Berri 
dried by a stove, "powdered, = kept peer air and li 
er. The 
19 
S 
* of e orto 
week.) 
ran TME 
Tuar the — which | are intended for various ar 
poses, and different teas may each receive such sor 
em 
rries 
ght, | the 
peed * 
a distinction should | third or 1 
during winter to s ere little apang 
As for Carn 
0 
ct carefully replan 
roduce flowers with the best properties. 
These must have the peana s shaded, if inten ded ha 
and fastened in 
injured by high winds, 
ittle * pay Ne watering — occasionally ; when 
the — has not been well a ed to will 
at — as soon as 
Continue at i * ak — some pi the earliest 
3 e few weeks before it is requi r use; bu 
late localities, it | is better to 
after their Aa ea 1 gathered, that the Celery sae 
pagel the 2 advan antage of the 3 -i and air. 
which we wish to 
8 fine, we re all “the dun 
oultry-yard carefull 
fag P 
aviaries and p 
wi 
urse an 
3 the ground is 
light top 
regularly dunged ul 
ey require. T 
requirements of "individual wem render 
very careful 
ces, that the plants 
eath Oar yndi ee Ae “deprived of the sun and 
y 
i os. 
ining plants may be 888 further 
Watt ing of 
-houses | should now be gone ova for the last time this season, 
its 
E this | wor 
is mixture is forked 
or — in, pre ing the e 
cover it sey a sli 
| the man 
in or nailing o these 
y ar en t being 
Ta — been 
2 
18 
hem. Plants of — n | are) ve, are | 
rom time to time re ripen | whi 
of 
ey oe not be 
allowed to get dry all at once, which is too common! 
the treatmen aon 3 and in consequence of 
which many of de 
FORCING DEPARTMENT. 
Metons.—These are now 
ard ere — 
to the water, of which they 
y | 1 
very much assist the swelling and ripening of the 
buds for next year’s crop. x Pore 
State ofthe Weather near London, for the week ending Aug. 22, L 
-ON Eein Garden, Chiswick 0 3 
TEMPERATURE. 
the Air. — eh: 
2 
Rain. 
1 
Monday 19/11] 29.795 | 29.753 
2012] 29.718 | 29.705 
21 13 29.616 aa 
20 29.799 
818888888 
19— Ein e; — 2 F mapi dge 
20—Fine; = 5 shower in the evening 
21-—Ove: ercast; enced II A. u.; one frost at night. 
22—Quite an clear 5 — ‘Sans clear at night. 
temperature ure of the week 4} deg. below the average. 
State of the Weather at Chiswick during the last 24 years, for 
ensuing week, ending August 31, 1850. 
Chane y struck an 
gradually en — nce. This 
at b rar much less troublesome than in 
3 this season, it is equally 
certain. Preparo 1 e tted. 
Let the Cai ior FAFIAS po 
grow from this time, 
vo boga Les me — and if the < e piana 
healthy, they will continue mah the 
F 8. 75 a 3 A Aroari Greatest —— 
s! Bae 28 8 Se | which it — — „SE 
A Rained. * a 2 > 2 
Sunday 2 71.0 | 51.6 | 61.3 7 0.32 In. 5 70402 
Mon. 26] 725 49.1 60.8 7 0.51 - 5 7| 5| 3 
Tues 27| 725 50.2 61.4 7 0.40 1 1| 5| 616 
Wed. 28| 72.8 51.6 | 62.2 12 0,20 — 4372 
Thurs. 29 72.8 50.2 615 10 058 3} 2 2 7 213 
Friday 30 71.6 50.4 61.0 6 0,92 — 4| 5| 6| 3 
Satur. 31 70.9 50.2 60.5 13 131 2 2} 2) 5'5 
wa highest temperaraze durian the above I ea or the 
1826—therm, 83 deg.; and the —.—— the 30th 1338—therm, “A os aies 
Notices to Correspondents, 
e Peach 
is round, like th 
3 but woolly and insipid like the Orange. It 
is, there- 
fore, new, but of no value, and we should not continue to 
— — —— it with = Peach N — as late, and 
—J G. are glad to your A 
Herham oy = fine, — to hear that the crop is 8 
Hereabouts — frosts of May 3 destroyed most 
: A B. Apply at 21, 
- BR, Whatever this you may 
be sure, th 23 We 
can offer no suggestion.— 6 
neither has nor has had any such 
though oss are less aeons tor public os ; Mr. 
RANUNCULUSES.— | 
desirable, * of a 
n 1 — 
Foaia: ous sport,“ 
Kelvedon. A wn curi certainly, 
2 ** pe of flow a 
rp 
A ay be removed 1 — safety in September. t 
Hrpeanonas : Chronicle inform rm Romsey 
why a "bed of "Hydrangeas planted in * 
m thre — Jarly watered, has e 
mi) leaves turning 
ponde ie wW. Abbey 
complains, In heavy land, where the roots make — — 
— ques know that Hydrangeas are un willi ing to 
N: In reply t o several in quiries — yee 
are acquainted with this instrument only 
S 
rty. ypton. The pode 
noth 1 — pire Saeed rity 
adly attacked by the common Be of the hothouse. 
yringing with tobacco-water, a a e (the house 
being made as air-tight as — are the o 
the Camellia leaves were also ro oY the flat scale. 
vringing with hot water will destroy t W. — Este. The 
eggs are evidently those of the common 122 saw ty. 
¥.—J LS Hee, We do 2 know by what —— be 
on the Birch twig ted. W.—C R. We 
learn that tke rains have di —— ersed the plant hes ‘rom the 
Oats. The ero ag sent is that of the peppered moth 
(Biston Lg: 9 a. F. 
MILDEW ON Young Gardener „Baker has found 
(see p. 533) that 1 steam from hot 3 — will kill it. Before 
doing anything else, you had therefore, K better try 
the experiment, us the res 
Names oF PLANTS : J 5 We om ae no _— whee it is.— 
i 32, = enium trichomanes ; 3, 
ide. S.C J ** es 
Usk. 
e were de 
gar 
lis & Kiplin 
— of * a a har 4! deciduous tree.— 
15 
e offi- 
Arnebia echioides, 
a ilvensis, rare; 2, 
feemina ; 3, Lastrea e gern $ 5, L. oreupteris; 6, L. 
Filix ix-mas; 7 a L. tata; 10, Polystichum lobatum ; 
11, 1 Billardien 8. 
ORTHOGRAPRY : ie. The author of such a —— 
a blind man wel s to lead those who possess their ey 
Sight. The SRR amous. 
a should ta a 
the upper pipe. 
whic! u — ay be con — 
. We have tried the quality of some jars of 
y the method of Mr. James Cooper, of 
eni 
t &e, 
Brixton-hill Upon o 
ay 2 
jars some. uality, othe: 
and one of i, of Mulberry. 
F banana have a fair trial. 
could be better than his Greengages, and Raspberries 
Currants, 
RHODODENDRONS : Yellow or buff-coloured varieties 
are not uncommon, F the ey may be obtained of any of the 
large 1 growers 
RHUBARB deoi, Iei i. not easy to form an opinion about 
is quite . to je vere 
August! 
Saka, gf sing cut ; 
it is early, if sent for 5 in the month o 
Rosks: rket gardeners — ce Moss 
Cabbage e layers; by pruning the shoots back to two 
or three eyes early in spring, they are ke, full of 
wood. Under careful culture the bushes may be t hand- 
— for several aly ars. They should have a toys d 
decomposed stable manure every winter, The 
ery 
lotta, are 12 he rant 12 Autumnal R 
5 D — de an, Julie de Kruduer, Laure 
de Montmorency. Hybrid W Aubernon, Clementine 
eringe, Cornet, Duchesse de iera, Dr. Marx m 
44 ry des Fi A Sy k Duchess 
Mecklen! h is only u sec rate Rose. 
n in : A ee our article ou Villa and Sub- 
urban Gardening” in an column. 
k, to 
By making a rich — — — ty of heat, 
and sufficient moisture you t fail to rad — 
dod: Wen Wost wiki 
sod by it.. &e., by 
Watt Fruit: Sub. It may be — —— wasps, “jou 
do not 
likely to promote their growth. Itis 
succeed a Sor but there is no — 
wer ngas weeds make their 
— to be 
ground well stirred during 
Misc: Lady M. Yo 
= Fuchsi 
flower well; e effect o 
2 sage of water * awhile, 
the management of Pardanthus chinensis 
wage arm, dry rest in autumn, Calist 
by its roots. aia Alstræmerias, 
sound,” will come up hereafter, Œnothera 
nounced Enotheera a.t 
DLING FLOWERS. 
SEE : 
: S W. Semi-double Ese holtzias are not uncon 
Focusias: S F and Co. h ** 
ed; but apparenti; as a ured 
T T, Chelmsford. 2 is the best, It has a finely colo 
corolla, 
2 Cand 
worth gro ea t are in e 
colours now in cultivation. ae 
z 23 
ne: | 
