THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
[Nov. 
696 2. 
SE RE Ai Gilada dias, eo. —— 
ls, ditches, &. W.—A B. The Apple 
continuance of this as long as possible, let State of the Weatl London, for tl k ending Oct. 31, 1850, found in cesspools he Apple 
: iswic t are infested, to a surprisin vit 
them be freely supplied with water, and occasio red Chiswick mean an Ley — more — wa e ‘vith a spelen ot 
with w liquid manu consid io tal Pfeil By eren Tike directions given in o we we — 
i 4 — — : ld be follo W.—0 H Me, amuel Stevens, 
ven to the proper management of the stock of — <| Banomaran. |—— — p. 680, shou rens, 
ry : lant : oct. A Ofthe Air. Of the Earth. wing) 3 Natural History Agent, of No. 24, Bloomsbury-street, wil] 
nA “ ae T lay, 8 0 f supply what you w: —J D. Your Vines are infeg: 
during the whole time in which they are most required ; a Max. | Min. | Max. Min. | Mean}} foot 3 feet with the common ur Number for October 12 con. 
to mplish which, the stock should be divided into ~3 r . 4 — rar ng a notice of —.— remedies yew arora See p. 646, N 
number of successions, and introduced at proper in- Satur.. % 2 29.501 29.524 33 | a3 | 350 | a5. | 43 NE. 4 ee A ne ee xt — baun P. the 
We do not by this recommend any one to —— as «| 244 | 20313 | 32 | 29 2 % M F. 6 loleucus), lately imported in great numbers with hides 
make as few plants as possible purpose; Tues. . —.— 2.08 | 39475 | a9 | 24 3 3 |48 J | 00 aa. we fe a" know aoe mee oer jes ae 
š j 5 7. 302 N . . . s larve feed in this c r. 
ra mp. 3 no pains pope be ppano to nake — 20398 | asa | so | a7 |43 |ia | 47] W.| 05) Dagated. W.—T O. We r 5 Bro. 
p'ay times as great and as good Average.. | | 29.700 | 29.558 | 50.0 | 30.8 | 40.4 | 44.6 | 47.8 | 40} assist o 8 their researches, even where 
sources of the place will permit. But the e thing should sem they do not absolutely fall within os immediate range of the 
Oct. 2%—Densel, t; cloudy ; slight frost. subjects o nicle; but then we have a 
be managed so systematically, that the differen: other. S. S- paes . and de; cear oe Sight to.expect that our eorrespendenta, should take a tes. 
be as much as possible on a par e Oakes COS 2 ies — share in the labour, either by bestowing a due 
Prrs anp Frames tention be dai 5 be * tof care in collecting and preparing the specimens 
in these, e plants from the — 30—Frosty cl sent for our — N. emping Ger | investigation 
effects of cold and damp. Examine the plan uently, Aree examining the the only m uiring 
8 temperature week „ below erage knowledge of the subject, It is unreasonable to 
e all deca x re PUS pprt expect that we should undertake namin 8 full of 
f 
d be ensured, by tilting the lights ; which 
should always be done on "the leeward side. 
FORCING DEPARTMENT, 
allow the * weather to seal u 
es; the ~~ — of br 
A n accordan 
State of the Weather at Chiswick during the last 24 years, for the 
ensuing week, ending Nov, 9, 1850, 
2 Prevailing Winds. 
22 8. gg 8. 3 > Sedol Greatest — 
Nov. HEE H SE whieh it Quantity | siaii lee lag Ll 
< Bain 2 jal jel he 
dem aa 
5 3| 53.4 38.7 46.1 12 0.82 in, | — 27 1; 5| 4] g— 
Mon. / 50.7 36.5 43.6 11 0.44 2 3| 4) 2] 3| 5| 3| 2 
Tues 5 52.6 38.9 | 458 11 0.23 32 4 4| 8 1 2 
Wed. 6 53.0 412 | 47.1 12 0.76 112 1 2 5/0 2 1 
Thurs. 7 52.0 37.5 | 448 14 1,02 —j 1| 2} 3| 4| 8| 3| 3 
Friday 8 50.6 35.7 | 43.2 12 0.38 112 1| 229 3) 4 
Satur. 9} 50.9 35.7 3.3 10 0.24 1} 1| 3| 1! 4| 71 a4 
The highest temperature during the above period occurred on the 6th 
1834—therm. 63 deg.; and the lowest on the — 1845 E 20 deg. 
: i ublesome another my. Le 
prie avoid putting plants into those houses in which 
fruit is still hangi . 
let them be of e smallest 
be removed ; pinching them off at the apex of eg 2 
nan nee erat to fall off when its o 
FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRU 
l 
5 — ä — May we it — 
. 
allowing 
suffice is that much i ee to to turf is 
eel prevented, for nothin re than 
sweeping or trampling upon it paa wet or 
saved by the course here 
y yed in in progressing 
any new Mig < which may be in 
It mus orn mind, 
21 with flowering plants ; but 
warf bushy plants of handsome ev shot de ae 
Sprouts, may be 5 re- 
observing, however, to * z 
aden upright position for the sake of their sprouts. 
+ 
in their 
Notices to „ 
2 understood that 
answer inquiries privately through the post. We are 
— to give reasonable 3 through our one 
bat we cannot c a labour of w a ae tters 
ra cpm OFT 
y that the following may b 
7 — wil 1 postage Saute n valen say 
numbers as are required, will have thank — . brp post, 
The volume for 1847, da —— ., and volume for * price 
can still be had. volume for 1849 is n w ready, 
The volumes of eka years are out prs! pri 
i F 27, 28. 29, 
34, 45, 46, 47, 48, 5 
„ 8, 11, 1 5 11 3530 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 23, 24, 26, 
32 5661 „ 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 
48, 49, 50, 
except 1 
* 
ae 
* 
* 
* 
a 
r 
FFF 
7.26.2. 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 50, 51, 52, 
12, 18, 14°15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 22, 23, 24, 
3. 
2. „10, 13, 14, 16, 19, 20, 21, 22, 
1 24 26. a a 2, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 5 52. 
4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 , 18, 16, 17, 18, 
27, 28, 30, 33, 34, 36, 
— 
ite ae = — 
10 
8 
by | 
-l 
: 
8 
* 
we 28 
S 
2, 23, 24, 25 „ 26, 37, 39, 4 
47, 51, 52, 
All except 46 ir, lags 49, 52, 
: Fall 
1848 ; and 46, 47, and = —1849. 
A ‘onstant 
5 
ote 
~ 
BE C t Sub, The present — the best time to remove 
your bees. Having prepared the new apiary fo eir rece 
tion, so that asion to disturb the stocks 
just before d stop the the hiv cotton- 
wool, pulled out loosely, so as to admit the h it 
: —— no other m of escape for the sal aie 
stop necessary, secure the hives to 
their boards, They carry safely and best on a hand. 
risk in — * eee prre — Having placed all your 
hives in their new ently remove Phe cotton irom 
the entrances, but 9 * on the boards, The distance you 
name is favourable ; and, if 3 above Seer s are followed 
t is little d. 
— keen oubt of your per- 
InD’s HYDROSTATIC PURIFIER : ly to . 
quiries that have been addressed to * yea ‘sow say cist 
we ne cat 2 n several weeks’ ire nal acquaintance with the 
mirably 1 fo) 588 oon perfec ectly It ail, 
0 r ring w: . It is small, 
cheap, and attended with no onar. ater perfect. that of letting 
9 first day or two. That is absolutely neces- 
sary in order to bring it inca order ; is not ne- 
y that this time it should be employed as a 
It is merely a stream of 
pass throug h it. 
* 4 — The letter to which refer 
* = You — Lees the bulbs Byes — ao 
in a e bag, o thin wooden box, a is ae 
hold ma 3 * the steam. engine. A cabin is a ite: 
The seeds Roars 5 be put into a coarse ca a 
„ Ekoa Orns * pery 
Better fill a Ward s case wi 
8 
é tender T 8 ES opp 
ONIFERS „ We wo say oa, to procure the t 
last Numbers of the Journal of the Hort al sipe s Ti 
a very caref 
. 
for Jou. 
arik in gn Lang $ 
bat y we 4 no 1 a — as yet. The —— ng winter, 
ere, will setti of 
presen — aap eke 5 * June under 
a north wall, or in some place where it is effectually screened 
| aan during winter, 3 
rrote DES Outhill's Black Spine is re to be one 
of the best, both for early forcing and „ 
Guano: F S H. U 
Vines, and all such plants. It is best administered when 
ans oradi wih ante 
Insects: W G. animals found in the water, in 
which guano 
bags had been are the rat-tailed larve or grubs of 
winged fly (Helophiias peadulas) like » bee, which — 
will be given for Nos, 48, 49, 50— 
— Tha 
(Carabus s violaceus) ; 7 25 the dor beetle (Geotru 
rariu s); 3, the T — A 5 Ae nemorum). } 
IXIAS Pot — be done in early 
pring, ina a irie — — — iim . sa d place them 
a cold frame. 
Ja PAN LıLies: M WK, As soon as the bulbs are sufficiently 
er which will be known — the decay of the leaves and 
„ they had better be repris ei not that this fs of 3 
] 5 me present, but it wille Jp 
ne te be neglected until a 
lin which 1 — nave Sete —— on 
the and the 
ne roots will not be troublesome; but if not, there be 
ound aq y of ing. When such is 
he case, leave them to themselves for some time 1 7 
never pot e it is —— to r break the stronger 
roots, but strip your fin through in order to 
those that — 3 Sehe pots should be just suffi 
Reer 8 
ston Pippin $ 
White Rus 
d'Orange; 7, Seckel; 
lême. 15 B, Fa The Golden 
* 2 
Pear-trees, If y d ch the soil, your 
Pears will not be so apt B. 1, Doyenné Blane ; 
de Capi se Colmar; 4, Princesse 
8, Beurré Diel; 9, 8 d' Angou- 
Blanc. -L C K. The N Muscat « ot Alexandria. |—C 
The“ Tottenham-park M hite Lanos not dis- 
hable from the White 1. andria, G L. 
Your seedling Pear is not eq acd bihurk h ripen 
at same time. ||—C R. Your Pear is the Flemish Beauty, a 
fine specimen, € l . 
tree. — * an exception to the general rule for a 
ng Pear of — a th spur by 
rul 
art from the 
You must Heke ~ — 
crimson 
J D. F n m Filix-femina, S. . 
either ot in tower's 
emit 2 on — 1 It 85 5 
r Pilea.— An 
tetragona 1015 ; 5 (2 tis q 
e these, out flowers.— „15 ri, 
ariety ; B. z pedunculata, dark v D. 4, A. longi- 
flora major . misera ; 3, a parently a variety of A, hir- 
suta, but oat o ca flower when receiv rag 
concava rhombea. -W WS. fo gg, mu 
NORFOLE 2 eem? J G. Pick them of 
nye a slow oven ate i piae, raving a 1 spaco e between 
ao 888 ile 
om ut up the ove: 2 
e n fit for remo 2 tt ge — see them in the 
go habe 2 oaia ERS CALENDAR may be had at the Office of 
this Paper, or of any bookseller, price 3d., or 5s, aig 
e ten ; 
eyed studs 
Giretstied horizontally. Let ‘the a be at 
oan 
STUDDING AND WIRIN 
e the wall, os they degen yh be — 
possibility g dr. è 
Vi ry second — of bricks. Ph Tarihe 
tig mas Ache d was 22 — ong Nothing 
ghtly * er 2 of the i to keep ins 
but the eye of the stud should project beyond tl 
id hould not be further from Tatter than 
y 
Sand Will Sait Diti em. 1 
een EFL. If you do not intend to force the Y 
SEEDLING FLOWERS. 5 
FUCHSIA : Cavanensis. Apparently not dierent from = . 
SALVIA: Wc. A Bite Bow. small growing scarlet 
will be found purposes for 
~ 
