712 THE 
GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
[Nov. 9, 
Grape Mild 
mptes Rendus ” for last 
the 
| fungus which grows upon sev 
es, Rose-tre 3 Sans Sinapis, Polygonum, 
and the sam 
very 
pins s 3 the e ag yay of the latter 
of 
mildew them 
had occasion — ghee a 
cause 
different from 
alt 
wi pe of ea ari 
1 tacked by O. e previously given by 
on the lagia h $ go major, Scandix pecten, 
Polygonum aviculare, Ranunculus philonotis, herrene 
È ron 
bum, L. purpureum, Ballota nigra, Sinap 
rysimum officinale,’ Thlaspi 
he south of | tinus, Erica c 
n 
e isum | W 
with some decayed litt soon as possible, that 
tural warmth of the ith may . — = the 
* kept in also that the 
pcs action ; an 
N AND SHRUBBERIE 
foll 
All possible advantage “should be taken of ‘the few 
shrubs whi gol r during winter, such as Laurus- 
aceous ts d 
still nearer to the mews belts or patches of 2 
r bulbs may be plante We 
various colours, & these should 
of. The bulbs e be planted very near the out- 
the opena should be ed 
ese precautions will 
the opera- 
Cucumis sativus, Acer Pseudo-Platanus.— Comptes 
Rendus 
8 of Operations. 
(For the ensuing w at 
PL 8 DEPARTMEN 
Lax rs. — To assist padi of T gon ee 
Orc us P 
as — completed their ponu going qui 
the of the house should be rp in dually 
or growl ers 
Renantheras, Coelogynes, &c., should now be remov 
toa cool | dry house, to prepare them for flowering. Any 
u i 
sativum, Tragopogon porrifolium, Cucarbita Pepo, > 
properly 
t in 
eee 
ed 
< 
© 
mn 
sizes, so that when any of them kaa pad n too large a 
| the purpose they are are finally planted out in appro: 
clum 
bing — LORISTS’ FLOWE 
The ae 3 
light. Taline safely bedded ; Pe ot of the ground, 
labelled; Carnai cape potted e 
od 
in the winter ; all th 
pa intours if 5 has been paid to our repeated 
e hope 8 is the case, and we must 
e not much ; it is regu- | B 
larity that p% principally required in Sra after their 
ia: — A f 
f| of an an ka Ai cula pot ma; 
sirar se to, will e 
Another may be imm 
caught, may 
— n should be placed at the 
temperature even 
their natural seaso 
warmer end of the Boa: but the tem 
there must be very 
stimulate them, but merely to 
of gradual 
end them in 
8 as shall — 5 rad 
nous —— 
such a state 
perishing. 
as the object is not to | benefi 
them in a me 
makejsad ha 
with it its caresand attentions. We ae ay 207 hitget 
add that the soil choos. be well manured and trenched 
i where t i e grown is will be highly 
cial, and spon’ iot be lost sightof. The stakes, 
as well as the supports, both for them and 
Carnati 
as 
ould he — 2 before stowing away. 
— 
to assist in blanching them, and in preserving 
from the frost. In bad weather, 
ey may be 
| an rom By as the mulching will prevent Ti réates 
meh being frozen be 
FLO 
tions. 
| farther bee that “fies 58 ¢ attention must be paid go 
t required | to 
-heat, 
air, are red with equal facility. 
laden with any req degree of 
sufficient tos allow of the free admission of 
The amount of 
birch-brooms, baskets pam t seeds, and 
ing : 
t within the pit must never be very great ort — a roots. Give Eh oR attention to 
a this senson, 2 "o — = cess 3 any which show symptoms of decay. In fine warm 
e carefully e rf | 
r. W. . 8 is well to open the heaps, and allow the pure 
the n. 
top or bottom-heat, the emcee ey ef-s suddenly | in- 
creasing or decreasing its pow 
HARDY Pi FRUIT l 
We may “the e that there are no very 
pressing operations k kitchen garden just now, 
r, according to 
tieular requirement of the site dr render it a neces- 
r heat than 
bro aer m iho ers sudden 
pits where such m 
air, by back ventilation, must at all — Abe 
more Been furnished, to allow the exhalations to 
Wh . tr ode aya 
temperature, let a li ushed 
10 
plants, "thatthe loaves be iat 
much saving of time, if 
of so that the 
is and Leeks, and there are no crops to be sown or 
8 excepting the Potatoes ; eu also that 
the crops of Celery, Brassicas. properly 
— Ste u up, it — ‘of a very 9 fans being 
to the important operations, which oe ~ 
forming in the fruit-garden, The wall-tr 
y most — mero and of these we will 
The operation of training is performed 
r ease and comfort, and, consequently, with 
enced ear arly in the season 
best —— — be devoted: to it. The 
from | 
= dak than mutilating their foliage. 
e a sufficient supply of Rhubarb, 
ey i by im cing successions at 
according to the supply required, — 
e In selecting Seakal 
first which showed the yar e indi. re-used, Those 
g their foliage. 
grown in a 
shoots seek fell be necessary 
ible. | the joints ; the studs are then to be fixed in at suitable 
distances, an and the 
purpose of destroying 
— and let the best of the 
ac studs, and tying with bass 
— will of course take | thls op e Faki doing so. 
the common and sh been long 
to rake out and re- all 
the wall is Pome for retraining. At the 
and inferior r varieties be 
pied by! 
heat, produced by ——— Pipes, is e on very 
eds — nity in motion, A portion of the| 
better, plants from other parts of or young 
Se plania from her fa he paren stead, By car- 
Pansies: A W W, It ba a go 
| promising. 
ew.—With respect to the memoir of stock of these three 8 e be mulched over į Tying on these ee together, a larger number of 
the labou 
| labourers may be Lag Wy re thus keeping the 
will of course be 
The 
ar trees 
should — added to the mixture, which be! laid 
hot. 
State of the Weather near London, for the week ending Nov. 7, 1850, 
as observed at the Horticultural Garden, Chiswick. 
8 TEMPERATURE, 
<| BAROMETER. — 
Nov. = Of the Air. |Ofthe Earth. yy} 4 
8 — 
$ Max. | Min. Max. Min Ee oot 2 feet 
— | | deep. | deep. 
i l i] an — | 
Friday.. 127 29.985 29.915 0 55.04 47 S. W. .07 
tur... 22 29.997 29.926 60 6 | 48.0 | 4 48 S. W. 00 
Sunday. 329 30.159 30.037 58 2 | 50.0 | 4 49 S.W.| 2 
Monday 4/0 | 30.007 29.865 56 38 | 47.0 | 4 49 W. 05 
Tues. .. 5 1 30.030 29.960 56 | 42 49.0 483 49 S. W. 00 
Wed. .. 6 2 30.100 | 30.061 | 57 | 36 | 46.5 48 49 W. 00 
Thurs .. 7 3 30.113 29. 58 46 | 52.0 | 4 49 S. W. .02 
Average....| | 30.035 | 29.956 | 57.8 | 41.4 | 49.6 | 48.1 | 485 | 16 
1—Rain; cloudy and mild throug hont. 
2— bes a and warm; N 
3—Fin gutly clo uded and vori fae; 2 at night. 
ene, with cag Fe clea 
lou: night. 
sri ne; ber 
fne: overca: 
Mea of the ead deg. above the average. 
State of the Weather n ‘at Chiswick. during e last 24 years, tor the 
1850. 
eek, ending Nov. 
No. of Prevailing Winds, 
Ps 
5 la 
8 
Ee 
2 1 
3 4 
3) 3 
5| 3| i; 5 
2 2 
43 
3 1 
49.1 34.5 
The highest temperature during the above period occurred on t 
r 1834—therm, 63 deg.; and the lowest on the 15th, 1848 therm. 18 deg. 
Notices to af are ate 
aoe um: G. We believe 
Da LIAS : JC. A 
aie s rather res in and p * 
for ee ed 3 in order to a the water from them. 
them away in a cellar, or 
FrP spring they may be divid 
there are benis With a view to — Aa the number of 
— ts in heat for ten days or a fortnight before 
Gas: 
expensive — 1 and ruins the plants. 
or coal, or 8 9 ~% el, 
GRAVELLING Wa A B. She 
on thickly. It — be spread aa and evenly raked and 
well rolled. It is better to give two thin dressings in the 
year than one thick one 
Japan LILIES: 
Use coke, 
pots. Keep them d ter in 
plant them to the opsi ‘border i in spri 
Moss on Lawns: Reader. You cannot, Perhaps, do better than 
pa frame, and trans- 
follow the directions for its extir rpation, given at p. 439 of our 
8 r 
volume for 184 
1, Beurré — Mg ee 2, Passe 
are the Royale Hâtive, 
8 . N eria and Coe’s Golden Drop. 
Early Pee ae on, ee 
Knight’s 
88 a, LAGS Dab . Flore 
2, Beurré de ‘Capiaamont ; cea 
poleo ms. 5, er N elis; s e Beurré ; 
cred e 9, , Beurré bi denne Ao oe ae at. 
eived was sar a . ie tis ably some 
Pear, u ee sa prera 5 
Beurré Ranca: 5 Ne Plus Meurie 9, Gi out M 
5, esae Louise ; 6, 10, eet e Diel; 3. 2 Beurré; 8 ; 
„ Louise Bonne (of Jersey); 16, 
iis Knight's False Monarch, repan ai it; 
a Vicar of 2 20 8 
: Henry. W sorry to 
5 
d' Aremberg 
Names = Peas 
18, Beurré 
Germain 
We — happy t ay any reasonable attention to the re- 
quests that are 2 to us; but a — be a limit to the 
time which can be devoted to 
of our office, We therefore md ST x. 6 and : a“ Young 
ner,” to rece h to y 
rsery 
notice, unless s8 they have . forwarded the 
PAULOVNIA gray Addio. 5 3 wie does not 
flower in ngland—apparentl from — cy of e oar 
3 arr too fast, but as il t becom 
aved. 
Panisan Leaves: Lover of Flowers. are affected by 
usual in the bud 
2 to be the 
a disease caused | by cold — {dams 
Roam: H. We do not perceive 
with which * 8 favoured us. 
ou 
same as other d 
SALT BaL — — pace. th e We confess the oversight. ; 
g 
pring 
< Jt li, br wo to aot 
ie oe 
at nt prosent want the 
WERS. ; 
‘SEEDLING FLO is otherwise 
3 ain. 
na on Luceum roseum.* 
t 
Pisaro: XYZ An An improvement on 
d into as many shag r f 
t attempt to use gas in a greenhouse, “It is 
ll gravel never binds well ifMaid 
8 ur. You I had pen plant them in flower- 
