728 a eie 
GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
[Nov. 16, 
received and conferred. In days gone past it has been 
trouble, 
Where rd ge is paid to neatness, conv: 
of labour, let the old- 3 
d fermented 
addressing en 
the delights of ae ure, an 
d ene 
se, I cannot d 
compelling t 
possible dela; elays communicate to me your proc 
Daily New. 
Botanie Garden, ri 8 learn from the ‘Sydney 
tha vaneing rapidly in 
Mr. William 
P 
Moore. d Dr. Sha 
gro 
ortance xt the skilful managesen of Mr. Char eles | 
M‘Leay a i 
foundation and filled w 
rable 
uch as 
proc from an old Melon bed. plants should } 
much as 
duce six or eight dishes ; and if the r 
P. x | after e e and laid in till spring; ‘by picking off all 
ported to 8 that they were much gratified the buds but one, they make goo ts for another 
on their za — 25 ade b . Moore | ee 
towards hi by the neatness and efficiency FLOWER — 2 SHRUBBER 
which . in every department of the garden Amongst the numerous exotic plants used 1 for sum- 
which a mong matters of local intere r and autum decoration, eee many w will 
e remar! satisfaction that general colonial in- ive the winter with very slight protection. All 
erests are not n d any s ardens such should now be carefully guarded, as they ill 
become mere appendages to convenience of a go- | materially. diminish the quantity of plants to be pro- 
vernor, and are of no more publie value than his ex- | vided for planting out next sp and for this excel- 
eelleney's coach, Under Mr. 's superintendence, n, in making a selection of plants for flo 
a considerable number of Vine cuttings received from rden p . preference should be given t 
Germany have taken roo are intended for distri- kinds above referred to. this head will fall 
buti In order to encourage the f plants Gladiolus, . igi many other Cape of Goo 
which are valuable for s, he has | bulbs ; wit eat iety of ae peer half 
de several distributions of Olive cuttings and plants, deciduous herbaceous pidis, 6 such as tirrhinums, 
and no £ the genu Peet 5 Salvia atens, Se Lobeli ia pro- 
ble him to supply a large quantity of cuttiugs with pin othe Is me shrub nd 
out injury to the standard plan proof of the sue ai y plants, as Fuchsias „ Hydrangeas, and the 
eess whi ay reasonably be expected to — the) T e te si gatas E tea sone d and other Roses. 
general cultivation of the Olive, he remarks The m terial w ya employ for this purpose is 
that 
the opinion of — — dre judges that the Jast 
crop of fru ual bo 
decay wi a or half 
surface of the soil as a mule 
er be used for th 
-5 the F 
rare and beautiful f 2 
Legislative Council will see the ssity of devising | 
some means by which a direct channel for the olivat 
diia WF watot to tho garde en may be effected. 
Calendar of Operations. 
ny use sawdust o leaves for this purpose, and 
onceal their unsightly ap ce by covering with a 
little soil, but old tan convenient, equal 
vi 4 a congenial sing in 
spring. Other plants of a ere ubby 
aracter (as and ss ten ieties of 
n a ntirrh in addition to a slight 
asek for the preservation of the ot, require som 
sort of a shelter to ae eir Le the neatest 
material wi this p arposo is runings of evergreens, 
stuck i nto the eg m ut them, as at a short 
pene they are not distinguishable from the plants 
mse 
TCHEN GARDEN, 
PEAS AND Runs Thoss who reside in favourable 
week.) 
LANT DEPARTMENT. 
Panricvulan attention should be paid to securing as | 
a bet as possible in all structures containing 
and where the rafters or roofs a sed 
trellises for se em A these should . se w 
t bo the — e eang sere 
ought tobe completed, an and — foe temperature of the 
t ers ae Sg 
the 
f Ma 
y feed i in val as they 
during winter. * 
s of light, they should on this account 
be reduced ; sah fia an rep 3 
until they are ee 
. For te fee admission admission of light 
and air is indi to thee, and “especially the 
— . in e r te plants may È 88 moderately 
bear moving 
w make a sowing of these vegetables, 
8 
e 
ec ch will protect ts 
3 winds, and ase pc ac between i will aid aid in keeping 
very fine; clear; slight frost at night. 
ry fine; overcast. 
Rain; 
ht. 
ut. 
12-U alten. overcast; exceedingly fine; clear; frosty. 
13— Foggy ; overcast ; cloudy, frosty. 
M —— and fine; clear frosty at night. 
Mean mperature of the week equal to the average. 
N 
State of the Weather at Chiswick ganek the Jast 24 years, for the 
ensuing week, ending Nov. 23, 1850. 
ov o 2 Prevailing Winds. 
FEES Baa) 8 8 von Greatest | 1 
Nov Boe) ESA | Sa denn | Quantity 
OMS | Zoo | Ss which it of Rain. 42 3 aes 
ads | qn = | Rained. |= Z| TE 45 a 
unday 17| 49.2 36.0 | 42.6 12 0.40 in. 3 2 1 2 2 
Mon. 18 49.1 35.3 422 16 OAL 14 1 1 7| 3 
Tues 19} 49.3 | 35.9 | 426 13 0. 1| 4 2 22 8 8 2 
Wed. 20 4 35.6 | 43.0 8 033 — 5 2—4 3 6 4 
hurs. 21 49.9 39.3 | 44.6 16 0.37 4| 3| 42 10 s| 41 
Friday 22 p 36.2 } 423 15 0.62 2 2 4 2 6) 5| 1 
Satur. 23 35.8 42.1 0.36 — 4| 1037 3l 3 
The highest temperature during the above period occurred on the 21st, 
is | 1833—therm. 59 deg.; and the lowest on the 18th, 1847 therm. 19 deg, 
— — — 
— 
Notices to Corresponden 
o our © 
we cannot a answrer inquiries privately t thro post, e are 
ready to give reasonable information through our columns, 
bet we raged . to the labo ae A writing letters, 
ABAUCARIA : Sub. It is not particular in regard to 
Koil: sandy — * Joam will suit 15 S ł 
ay Numbers: Full price will be given for Nos, 49 and 50 for 
may possibly answer your pu 
Garden.”—Tudor. Consult he ne s Gardening, in w 
you will find plenty of such patterns. 
Cuoxe Damp: Fitzwalion. The subject is, we fear, too foreign 
to our pages. We will consider whether it will be p rudent to 
open a door to matters not relating to the — purpose 
of the —— Chronicle. 
Froit Trees: A T K. In order to gen ow and Necta 
trees, — or those with tall 
able. The Breda and 'Brassels “Apricots ts will 
asp? ct; and thus you ca 8 
We never 8 3 
5 . Polmaise answers perfectly well where 
ied rt! ee suitable to it, So 
HEATIN 
gives his own account oF rie 
of failure is one i 
rfac 
and 
careless hands, 
ferences of t opinion about it.— 
Ae s for all ordina 
cte 
course you 92250 2 
do anything except Setting 
have to take | is, that, in building pak ‘flues, t 
outside of the house, 80 cds to obviate all 
difficulty in sweeping z them when foul ; which sho 
ev after fires e discontinued. 
2 best way is to run 
run it in one 
ou a a a greenbous 
Lawn nes. AS pe as Febru is well advanced, 
ae mae lawn 3 gee following 23 s per acre : 1 1b. 
Avena flavescens; ested Dog's-tail; 3 or 4 4 Ibs, of 
ss. a 20 ibs. a + 6 i 
and lbs. of Poa trivialis. 
tity of Ave 
ensive, lte the quantity of Avena, W and Ry 
grass; of all will do if you are in no i 
of lawn 1 for regular mowing. Above a things take care 
that the land is clean, the seeds pure, od the surface per- 
fectly level. 
Manures : For most gardening purposes — 
u qual to good far 8 
3 of this you m e gua at the ip! of pe 
per a e, digging itin lightly, 'taking — to water abundantly | 
S ernard i ery heavy rains do not render that un- 
necessary. 
NAMES OF —. G GH. 
r Oct, 26; P. 680. || 
F P. 1 is the male J 
Beurré Bosc. F C. See our 
judg 
to be J. alpina. J. chinensis is quite 
nd C. T Lr comm 
1, Aster Nove 
25 .— 1, On 
Z go. opetalum 
PEARS : Cavanen You will never yea. A nie Black Achan 
worth growing i in the South, especially in warm dry seasons, 
ter than many of the finer kine in cold wet 
uld grafs the tree with something 
arch, Neill is apt to overbear itte: 
ho i a 
g shoots. Give some water when 
necessary. The ga will ea come Jange a and 3 mealy, l 
Poraro FLOUR: 
making itin our volumo for 1845, pp. 
: N A We 
—— oo 
TOBACCO PAPER would willingly able — res 
inter- 
| 
mm 
dry, and after ik their lea 
wief the heels in a sheltered situation, or hung up in 
airy shed, where they wil be protected from wet 
cad teak: 
REE ³ 0e 
State of the Weather near London, for the week endin 1850, 
as observed at the Horticultural Garden, Chee s 
è TEMPERATURR. 
«| BAROMETEB. s 
Nov. |% the A 3 
— 
E 
= Min. 
4 29 OL 
5 50 .00 
6 46 00 
2 48 00 
3 2 +| 00 
H | -00 
19 >f} 00 
34.5 A} 
is a rule ra us never to recommend dealers, and we — 
y object to the material itself, aien i e 
r. j 
dea 
n Vines: PJ, See a Leading Article in to-day’s Paper. 
Viol ETS: A Cottager. 5 like Stra ara sings 
for ha’ their run ao yet 
by the operation, provided th e old plan 
but as they do not live long, a a supply of run 
ways be provided, in order to replace th 
their vigour is gone, 
333 gon HARDY 3 
frost. Directi this su 
Suburban Gardening” in another column: 4 
article among our Home Correspondence of 
SEEDLING FLOWERS. 
J WA medium-sized rosy ag: 
2 — 2 eye, closely streaked with dark brown 
variety. * 
VERBENAS: JG. Too small in all respects ; but! 
zue, i 
’ a nice 
2 
be attributed to she lateness of the season It appears t0 PP 
worthy of another : 
wher 
Tt is z stove 7 55 and will do no stoi with 
uniperus excelsa; a$- 
from so very small a spe- 
distinct 
