600 
a 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
[SEPT. 21, 
name of An m fragrans, belonging to the 3 } Sevg herbaceous plants are in a dormant state, and State of the Weather rat 22 during the Jast 24 years, for — 
Like many of the exotic orchids, the Faham | if it is wished to remove them to other than their pre- 
It is a charming plant, and much . . by Sy tha sent situations, or if it is desired to increase the stoc 22 Sga a | Noot | Greatest — 
iaties on sealant of its is sufficient to | by division, this is an excellent time to effect these ob.] sept. | S 555 | £5 which it Quantity 80 N 
the fresh leaves for the fin to remain | jects, as they will e rooting immediately, an ae | ga&.| | Rained. | 0f Baim . al a 28 
impregnated with -e ba = ves, which | will have to establish, themselves before the ground is | = inal as | ae eet n 8 F F |= 
occur i rapa n odour which oo locked up with fros on. 23} 6 46.0 |558| 13 n 21 i 
resembl of ihe. Vanilla Siang the : PLORISTS? fd ik naa Wet 3 es | io | seo] 1 | om %%% 
famil y oÉ 8 Alchol aml eethe r separate continuous dry w athe: er has rendered it im- Thurs. 26 66.2 46.4 563 1 4 a 4 HH 3 zi 1 l 
aromatic principio; ; * water removes a slightly 8 ae to gi pious bir n = Setar 2 exe | aap 4 1 0. ABER rE 
bi rinciple mucilaginous substance, besides R and ficotes layers. any wi The highest temperature during the above period occurred on the Sif 
A sie: In pom: . e 3 are derived, 5 — * ted to detach from the parent plant, ae 1842—therm. 82 deg.; and the lowest on the 27th, 1823—therm. 24 de g. ® 
and even in F very agreeable tea is prepare would recomme me g. = ya SE 
them, which is use as digestiv and even | compost should not be rich, rather a stout hir bys 2. dii rer e 
recommen in diseases of the 3 rgans, | W1 h a fair prop of ri nd, wil o id only fit t for pigs—if they can be coaxed into eating them 
Mixed with ordinary tea, they impart to it an ext ly | suitable. int pot will be sufficiently large for a pair u mean that roots are only producing flower — 
agreeable perfume. M. Gobley, in the Chemical Gazette, of layer fter g, they may be placed in a cold for table soy be given to cattle: thog aes Sii 
SE liad cn RS, frame, shut close for a few days, till th pee mae ooxs: MX, Lowe's “ Primitiæ of the Flora and Fauna of 
paar again struc’ hen they may g ally be inured to t Madeira” is the only book that relates to the sub 
mag of — open air, keeping the carefull , and sheltered | had better procure Lindley’s “Natur al Sia S ject, 5. *. 
from heavy rains. Now get in the compost for the best „ eee * Uh aren raai at your command, e 
sie ct DEPART on Tulip bed. Rounding it up, we would rec mend by allmeans, South 1 is a good colony, and if oon 
In addition 5 to making t this department T — er it in the event of heavy rains, for thoug a men se men nd it, we wou . vied you to go there, 
possible at this season, attention to cleanliness and order siete nett of November is the noual time for plant- might take Nelson a New and. However, rather 
should be rigorously enforced, as ime aeii yP t abide | by the advice of —— 
go y 4 ing, still should the weather be suitable, and the state pongren Frorr FA The Nes res i 
near wh rh shone 2 to as a principal m of 0 . pres japonica is Pa en 
enjoym 1 in 2 “oak aon that of the mit, we wou (alias Erio onica, a well-k 
a5 
affording gratifi 
which i is s rapidly ¢ E from the e open flower gar- 
be 
end of October. PixxS.— 
much parched, and watering between the plants will oe 
8 
uld ge et 2 bulbs in the pan: 
oil has of late bee 
upon the plant-houses, psia —— which is, untidy or out lant in rch soil PoLYANTHUSES.—Keep free from 
of order, will the soon notice, Some nice weeds mph ve flower stems, which tend at this 
ped plants of har . ododendrons, Azaleas, Son it na the pais unnecessarily, 
ias, &., which are well mepa with * - Y FRUIT GARDEN 
buds, should be taken up, plunged in a bed W. “Any over-luxuriant groth should 
they can can be Has forward in still be pinch hed, to event an 8 f growth in one 
succession as they ui i > fi of the tree, to the injury of weaker branches 
use, should be examined, y t — re | late oy ae — Peaches w ~ — o gro for some 
re-potting or top-dressin should be immediately at- | time the seas should prove 
n 
; — — stimulus in the way of rich soil will 
— a of their roots, and prepare their 
buds for a healthy po vigorous expansion. to 
santhemums, va stimulate os 
uid manure. 
this situation 
Remov sall Sua 
they appear. Encourage the growth of Cinerarias, 
ias, by re-potting them, as often 
as they require it, into light rich soil, ana 2 * — them 
every other attention calculated to e trong 
sturd wth. 
iai ge No inten 
Ming wo — n of air thro 
pti oh w re is of necess "r kept up, 
ne purpose ot ripening the crop ; as ves, Pro- 
duced during this month, cannot ibly es a Case 
fect t ae gad to 2 the am 
up sap, whie umed in 
Where the fruit is "no 8 fally na 
temperature must be main 
urnish the 
necessary succession, and place r the most 
favourable circumstances of top Aey 8 ak sae 
and moderate moisture, until they have begun to make | 
roots into 75 new soil. 
WER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIES, 
If it is Heredia Pus lants from the 
taken off at their junction wi preceding growth, 
and iS, ad ped of 3 ea they will tee root 
will come in ad- 
* 7 spring or the 
— winter. It is TE "ig time to t spring sp) 
— — intended for them 
and prepared by making 
The soil in which they flourish most 
g them with some] 
rose or 8 or 
carnea from the reserve 
. 
same time, and may also be re 
garden in April or May next. 8 — 
e from early 
eg to t this, wh 
e 
rees imm rediately alter the fru been 
inds. tr — ‘shoul be 
formerly recommended, 
2 
— 
Sunday. 
3 
Tues. 
7 — 
— below, 
shou 
sightly s sprinkled ich, quick. lim the caustic ash 
charring o mo 
pl 
shoul be filled 
1 p 
few — should ia filled w 
Mint, to 
3 cold Sn gn a frame, or a few bani should 
to the raising of small Salads for late 
Sept. 
Hime dg” 13 7 6 | 30.241 
wl 
The 
roportion ned tothe size and age of the 
he roots cut — tome 
ees improve amazingly ron it. 
enables this operation to be more readily 
h 
c 
ned till after — fruit is — ; — 
ot be root - pru 
all that * it r be attended to as soon as 
cumstances w he 1 way to protect fruit 
from wasps is "by —— of the hexagonal gauze net, as 
CHEN G 
na e still re — in the ground 
without — 3 sorted, and 
ge heaps, in whi 
become very hot, and are mue — sca 
become di e best way is e them 
heaps, eontaining from na — twelve ‘eu! in 
and, as addi oe t their 
round the 
—— by which — = be 
d the vapour 
an 
— . be provided for | by fixing a single pipe peck a in 
the centre of 
the hea] They should be a on the | 
which i 
ould 
the south walls, a few 
— some carefull y se — sais of 
supply in extraordinary cases 
en deep gi w or other causes prevent 
The boxes 
uring winter. At the s same time a 
ith Tarra = 
to force uring winter oe 
E 
into J 
ee. use. è 
5 
State ofthe Weather near London, for the week Fading Sept 19, 1850, 
as observed at the Horticultural Garden, C 
Ofthe Earth. Wind. 
1 foot 2 feet 
deep. | deep. 
E 
BAROMETER, 
Ofthe Air. 
Rain. 
| Moon’s Age. 
38888888 
fine i 
19 Poesy; overeat; —— at night. 
ro- | 
A — 
cover that part of th originall 
ground. Burying the stem above the 3 — not condudive 
to — — — the first egrets but — ero tree has 
—— ring, the crop may be bet in 
— psen g ample, Pear trees — ig Tato early 
— on the Quince stock, and then earthed up, so that 
the Pear stem could strike root, are better able to support a 
w e the case if fed by the —— 
. O. For succession in your late Vinery, y 
plant Black Hamburgh, White Muscat of Alexandria, ‘Black 
Morocco, Calabrian Raisin, and two “West's t. Peter In 
your a Tar Noblesse on ee in 1 ; Hoga 
Ere and Grosse Mign You ma; ay train 
ad every third pe. wh gos fiset tolerably well, — 
others have done ; but Peaches cannot have too much light. 
which you allude, es phage 
constant e syringing with a gar — ra cin Your 
larva, which feeds on the green abh — is that of one of the 
lace-winged o (Cae perla). W.—T H. We found no 
insectin or ut osi i u 
and your 5 it seems to have been a sm: 
not a caterpillar. We cannot determine nor sug —— a re- 
medy without seeing a specimen. W.—A M 
2 at the roots of the Turvips are the cuterpitlanl of a 
— on 
all mite, and 
(Agrotis segetum). Hand-picking A 2 is = 
only remedy against the present, d defe inst 
ear's attacks, W.—T W T. The insects whick 
nary are the common weevil, It has been 
130° to 140° of heat 8 to Fabrenheit), will 
em. Constant shifting the grai sto; 
propagation, and whit e granariesis also very ob- 
jectionable to them, } e Bea s sent were 
found to e in the small horny empty cocoon of a two- 
winged fly, like that of Musca Bip pe 
before heard of this being the ca o large 
injury, and shall be much obliged ‘bre 5 farther supply of spe- 
cimens and particulars. W.—T C. N eek. Please to 
send better specimens, ye properly 5 . 
—— — Thanks; it ps —— examination. 
: Lackington Rectory. Pray do: we shall 
be very curious rasp — 
1 AHE. — — be no — according 
rs, about the’ goodness ie * 
with impunity it 
w 
1 
67, Echinospermum 142, Ce- 
. — glauca is 2 Pescatori, 
it will be published i chore it 
ticus ; the tree 
H R J. Crategus 1 
Cerris.—A Florist. Mahernia incisa and Phl Leonotis 
Allamanda Ea is a pae plant, Sylvanus 
Leonurus.— very commo for —— 
Lilium — we are not aware that it 7 any 
cular n name, except that 
the sort; 
When Peach trees have suffered m 
ours running; — rid cence 
. — and can- 
Porta Z. The holes in the haulm are where 
grew, and are not caused by insects, but by the, natis: 
decay of the para — those pro pane The Igan such appear- 
3 y z the cause of ; 
know if 
dab, 
e 
William Malcolm of — og an the 
sing using moore Bash, tt respecting te 
— 
it 
— l Ties: D Kidd. Much P: 
too late 
yet been devised. as 
YUCCA GLORIOSA : Sub. — — 
as the plant has done > 
Misc LETO rente 
the old one. 
thoroughly ripened, and s 
4 a EE OENE E EEE OA ? EEE a T — 
