616 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [SEPT. 28, 
numerous mouths at work, large pa tches, especially in and flower stems. e have before endeavoured to 83 a 
the Grasses, y drained of their sap and | impress upo eaders the fact, that a garden, to Booxs: G B. The — i a ents; 3 
become quite dead or bligh he mite is not bear close inspection, must at all times and seasons nicus” just publish hed. eren Britan. 
described in ad accessible work on the i ap of fer and a plant with = unhealthy Bockimat am Palace: W Th. ee no advantage in discus. 
Dr. Johnston d it to a Rb belie ser ay but app shoul t once removed to the infirmary, sing this matter, — is . — so far as the gardening 
that the ee of the fore-legs indicates an nity | if it is worth it, and to the rubbish yard if it is not. As K ofie 8 — 1 
à ž : gia sup 
with Bryobia. From Trombidium it differs, he observes, | in the eye of any one accustomed to habits of order, the] You will find instructions for the management of such 
in the eyes being sessile and o cy zulders. I have bare soil has a agreea appearauce than lants thee! ot fo for cer p ` iri sorts you 
i are easily made ower, and are v ý 
named it R. haustor. It occurs likewise upon he 3 ies wer en, the turf, the edges of the porco Stra : G WT. Biz- inch pots will answer your 
en | walks, the me shrubs, or trees the nd ; coed 60 we il with plants 
0 
u of 2 but the ‘analy parts are t 
I is much darker and more | aroun 
i re-legs like 
ts har Me it feeds, and lea 
s ves | other early spring-flowering bulbs oul prepar 4-inch iron pi r i 
l ] $ , or you might try one of Mr. Rivers 2 b 
pa nd it an A hana iti sit that glitters like | and ed immedi $ ey grow and flower in th Arnott shoves: Epai t p. öl, 9855 ye 
oney-dew, J. Hardy, Penmanshieh in the Annals and | greatest perfection when planted in a light sandy loam, Fav! — ere. Ae. — — — ag ed lage peen 
P 2 = 2 be! any ex g in is © ou wish t 
2 of Me History which has received a liberal dressing of thoroughly] $o, the meetings of the Horticultural Society, 21, Regent-st., 
decompose n but houl e carefully | London, ars open to you; they take place on the first Tues. 
ept fro ming in contact with the bulbs, by placing] days in October and November. Me lals are awarded there, 
nea ogee or Operations. We should say six Easter 
— n June. Consult the published 
e 
3 
which were 
ning goes 
air, while the Slants 
They 
8 
a, ec 
should be immediately e 
climbers in inthe roofs of the e houses should 
be considerably — 9 
shoots bee mn 
hing the eats xt summer ad- 
s of ang the r more freely 
„that the pe e 
2 os 
2 
f 
for which purpose these bea 
As the Japan Lilies go out of 
per 
winter, te A segs should be kept in a cool place 
anon 
sau FORCING DEPARTME NT, 
ge, 
; trench. 
xed with just sufficient in- 
d they should be made 
and 
and resting by the othe: 
These shutters should be fi 
v Australian and other plants Abioi have been * 
Crocus or other bulbs which are! 
early | by mice in winter, a little 5 Paris should 
placed around them. 
e 
er | that 
r 
a few for early flowering may be 5 in 
* 
115 
ing's b 
3271 apace ng 
any do no 
FL 
eedling Pansies will occasio Sealy te 
ger heavy e 
anting 
e to be attacked 
be 
TS’ FLOW 
z a fine bloo: 
If ther e should be any 7 
should 
e aware 
ra We 
take this ee e vet those who 
tronh 
5 5 to excel, 
f. 
T in 
15 “his bed, < a solita 
omy the 
may be atten 
of soot in 
rip does 
r judiciously, 
the er F 
2 by simigiog at all times ent air 
walls casionally washed 
with lime i 8 to destroy ee It is indis- 
good temperature, top and 
lanted, should not be atopei 
nahad the top of the trellis, when th 
„ but accompanied by 
a sturdiness 
t 7 
crops is seaso ord e 
additional facilities for penetrating and 
the soil. 
State of the Weather near London, for 
lace is, that he 
pai abiy Do so 
oe oe attacked, the plat is is ee remedy. A 
1 
mak 
ary wireworm 455 e ese. 
ape 
has the mortification 
e fine sort wither es ieee en thus 
n the be 
$ò Petal within a short distance, perha more 
than an inch below the surface. 
t 
athe 
vigilan rch 
when the seen wang wi rior 
me Potatoes in quarter 
he 
p. 
If it escapes 2 | 
HEN GARDEN 
The Cardoon is ‘the ‘Ane t winter vegetable we — 
sound till March, if the earthing be de- 
i not dere 
hed up; 
e to let the nag be 
P 
ensate 
on its estes y the seeds, 
rops, wi Seas Wank 
m 
groun 
3 manure, when 1 8 of digging, fork- 
or trenching are clean 2 
on. eaning the groun 2 
week ending Sept. 26, 1850, 
the 
as observed at the Horticultural Garden, Chiswick. 
a free circulation | 
vo habit: to this — also, 
clean, t 
BAROMETER. 
TEMPERATURE. 
Of the Air. 
th 
lOfthe E 
2 feet 
Min n L —5 
| deep deep. 
; very fine 
25— Dense fog; vary Be fine; slightly è 
clouded. 
— — constant heavy rain; cloudy. 
Mean temperature of the week, 
1 deg. above the average. 
State of the Weather at Chiswick during the last 24 years, for the 
WER G. 
k of this 
. 
— ths 
and 
show signs of approaching decay, and 
hardy cunsti 
tution be divested T a ecaying flowers 
EH | Sea] aa 
Sept. | 838 223 3 
and Oet. S28 83 1/55 
Sam | cet | Ae 
64.4 45.7 55.1 
64.5 45.5 55.0 
63.8 46.5 55 2 
64.2 44.0 54.1 
63.5 5.0 | 54.2 
63.8 4 53 6 
63.0 41.7 | 524 
ARDENERS’ : G own. There is no such soci 
ANO: — e it with great advantage to Pines, 
Vines, and al — . It is best ad n 
mixed latgely'w with water. Ifyou have any information that 
1 5 respecting Vine milde w, we should be obliged to you 
only mode of destiosiie them is to collect the 
2 are attacked, and burn 
FAI 
ie TR 
— 1 “chronicle, “1850, p. 511, August t 17th, for 2 
e on and. fig . .— Tech 
5, Tachina sp. ? e 8 5 
10, ditto var. 
Me lissæ ; 9, Eristalis. te 
mystacea, Some of chines Just received are Bet ERRE with 
those sent last week. Allow us to recommend your pinning 
your gt te in the usual manner. e 
cabi 5 cate rpillar 
The grubs which have attac 
and one rries are the slimy larve of Tenthredo 
me water and Gusting a lime 
the 
nd walls in winter, as the grubs descend Prete: ite — om 
nder the z undergo the 
A Si a 0 is covered with Oak spangle s which 
ar rmed ł 
Pray explain what Jou, ri mean by he 
’ and we will give 
please, say in March, and en 
ned b Dy 
eae, Pir Es: A B. 
water nk e in iron Tank and pipes,’ 
the best advice we can 
Ivy Clip it 
again at Mumm 
Names oF PLANTS: ochea falcata ; Vallota purpurea, a 
very beautifully 601888 variety. — E peen a 3 
young state of Esc allonia Peetu Pee W. Euphrasia 
officinalis, common Eyebright.—Erzeroum. is. Marchantia. 
—M Bartlett. Ipomopsis elegans.— me Cur- 
cuma, probably C. nen 1 will say so next 
week. . Hippophie rh 3, a wild b 
found near the sea.—4 F. App rently fragments of Bromus 
ees The first Tuesdays in 0 r and November.— 
B E. Peach, Nectarine. or 1 eaves. B C. It is 
Oidian fructiginum.— —W G H. Lomaria borealis, Smith. 
(Blechnum boreale, Linn.) S. H H. Adiantum pubescens, 
Schkr 
Paxt $ s Gores eon CALENDAR may be had at the Office of 
y per, o price 3d, or 58. for 25 copies 
VE. Px We cannot insert 
unless the writers are 
e know. Anonymous com- 
ed studs and gal- 
8 G AND WIBI v vod . Use ey 
nised 8 stretched h — Let the studs be built 
S e wall, and a should — forked at the ends to re 
the possibility o their being drawn ou oa should 
placed 3 feet Snare in ev — eee Let the 
at 
project beyond @ — of the 
Df ter than 
ar enough from i — a tie to 
+ 
E 
© 
© 
A 
© 
2 
3. 
EE 
oO 
p 
+ 
ec 
8 
£ 
m $ —— e dd not review the work 
We neve’ w ving no relation to 
taral al history or rur. 
Pinus now with 2 er your our Pentstem 
in a frame. f- Abell. Saaie rather late in the sea 
may root-prune your 1 ree Gold Rose now. The 28 
may also be moved n name — — be as certained 
without flowers. 
SEEDLING FLOWERS. 
but in their 
Ax TIR R Loa 2. Pretty enough, 
present state ‘lit too sm “or 
Dantas: J S. Your 1 and white fancy ‘iv 
whole, a ait Be formid 2 but the tips are come — 
regular, a is also defective in the centre. — L rr 
Yellow tinged "wi ped average size, and good im form 
and pe lo y shaded it will be clear yellow. 
if constant. 
Fucustas: J P. A large — flower, but the sepals and tho 
tube should have been pure white. They would then 
for ie: ern with the violet DUP g 
mina 
SALVIA: TM W. Not in on condition, but apparently unat- 
tractive.* 
Veavenas: BJ, HT, and we. sc being all to 
much ivelled up.* j 
To on „ age 
we cannot r inquiries ] 
wan ney of ur. 
Groxinias: A B. A pretty i igl , with a handsomely 
blote spotted throat. 
HEATHS: y. In the wy of Gellida, but hardly $% d 
por: It mye however, be worth preserving, on account 
its e green e nf * 
JAPAN e L. and worth cultivating 
ear J monrplage, ower wer, which i . 
exhibition in a good st 
Petronas: J WB, No. No. 2 ist = aak too small ; the 
other is m R. Shrivelled up up and unexa- 
