792 
THE GARDENERS’ 
height may may sometimes be given, if desired, by exca- 
vating into a hollow the base from which they spring. 
An old quarry will supply the fnar d of an excellent 
rockery, in which ee height, . to the 
— may be a d m of boldn 
moor Heath, Whortle ane, Ne 
inte sods, and Taid rich a 3 line along th 
rts, with 
percep tinued 3. 
curved line) — be distinetly avoid 
a univ 
in, Coto- 
er parts of | kin 
ith 
‘tough er and less 
the appro- 
ey should j join the Grass * 
Ro 
CHRONICLE. 
(Dec. 14, 
propriate. There can, I thiok, be little difference of 
opinion as S fred _ ct the pa 8 will have 
in giving im o the construe f buildings of a 
like character. 1 think it esha that Russia, at leas 
ing like, 
east, 
not more ex- 
mpass of possibility that a structure of glass and 
will one N proga t to the be holder 112 ect of the 
e gr abr glas 
of the * — world. wil ohare, on the 
0 of 
and ering 
18 at than any glass-iron edifice yet cons 6 such 
a 
name esirous to impress 
the builder, and English Kir an in glass and iron 
with the “ great fact,” that there is wide scope for — 
display ‘of artistic rma. and genius, in this n 
kind of edification. Bui 
Calendar of Operations, 
orks of art | si 
p 
— be ee reared in the locality 
may, and 
groun nd. Proceed activa with 87 3 of the 
fruit trees against the walls; and a portion 
is completed, let pe 3 * immediately applied s 
for it is not less necessary for the purpos hade 
during the next Ai months, than it will . afterwards 
shelter. 
LORISTS’ FLOWERS, 
3 fim 7 5 > lately had, it will be abso- 
ssary 
1 pull buds o order to give the plant a 
chance of wangen en itself, and 8 a better 
truss the ensuing se 
ding Dec. 12, 1859, 
— % 
TEMPERATURE. 
the Air. 
BAROMETER, 
Rajn, 
— 
Max. Min. 
"30.377 | 
30.328 
Erg 
ic} 
aden | Moon’s Age. 
za 
S888 
be 
Bee 
mn 
aa” 
8188888831 
E ETTEREN 
30.224 | 30.183 
6—Foggy; fine; slight fog; foggy. 
5—Foggy fine; seen 
w 
tnd 
— 
S 
„ or for 8 "ot ory, áS 
iniature an 
vil be rene and may be m i vay èi 
natural. The 
wiere the holiou haa to bo m 
an 
infinitely preferable to 2 mere 
Meer of the mass 
. candlelight the 
be | that ha 
- | appreciated when 
and they require. 
will be particularly aerate 
made as narrow as possible, 
banks have, consequently, to be 3 Pretty 
—— * 
py 
without any apparent ‘ie beyond 
Small 
a 
led crimson eg are ce admired ; sad by 
are very beautiful. We also find 
ndsome Specimens of tropical Ferns are preety 
op ape in suitable vases, ar 
in parts of — * lant- 
N few ‘thee tse would succee i3 and 
they are really worth the small amount of attention 
FORCING DEPARTMENT, 
PiyeRtEs.—It will be a trying task just now to 
* — atractures witli tes heatin terial 
than ntin 
ould bet ta 
es, | requir Let ek 
of covering possible let 
them be entirely inclosed, that they may of themselves 
a eres amount of heat to 2 ‘away with the 
eeping the pits covered during any portion 
short days, g Pines are frequently | B 
e mischief is not 
E 
= 
June last, ese plan 
ment, where I Wiin had the opportunity of tasting them 
and I * truly that I 
more than 2 lbs. The first three or four ro 
in clean 
and no > dian 9 have done the 
n the 23d of | bo 
t M. — establish- | 
before saw any kri. 
atli 
tra- | now over, it will be 
such 
to your readers. 
three qu eee Fee bee nd, mer weighed sti 
air, and more light, 2 
We have felt this Lee es, 
8 8 — n 
of gee kinds of Roses being 
— eiiie some light warm 
as half decayed leaves, or 1 
where plentia ae their stems. es this, we 
bai 
Nokes throughont; — fog at night; frosty. 
9 Fem. wi was bie fogs frost; sit with dense fog at noon; not so 
5 overcant pee 
12—Foggy with rain; — indi 12 
Mean te mperature o of the wi 
State of the Weather at Chiswick during the last 24 years, for the 
ensuing week, ending Dec. 14, 1950. 
hal th 
A 
ghest 
Temp. 
Greatest | —— 
Quantity | | 
No. 
& | Years 
— Which a of Rain 
Average 
Lowest 
Temp. 
E lel 
a 
Hi 
i 
4 
E 
z 
JE -NETE 
[wom i eoori | N. W. 
tempe perature during the above period < 
and 1832— 2 
The highest te the above period occurred on the I 
Jaa an the lowest on the löth, 1846—the: 
eg. 
Notices to Correspondents, 
ooxs: G H. b gel Gard — oat 
* ACID : Pla 5 per cent. of 
this air, in addon to whet i is natural; but they then 
require exposure to yer Bos spe _ Probably 1 — — 
cent, is = much as it i There A wae 
carbonic acid in a weli “rentiated "Sedat 
—— toi it, eae 0 
used in agreenhouse 
derive little benefit from it, ne for — acid it it evolves 
it in large quantities, may easily old a 
— = — pane at 2 mouth ot roars agin 
mediate: hed if there is — 4 com- 
bastion — PEER much combustion there can be little 
to 
on a 
r i 
as you 
and Deodars seem in 
wing well in thin bh heathy soil 
a deep heavy London oliy. 
bound 5 o prefer a — sandy 
uch rotten leaf. mould as 
— : J A, 40° is ample, 
Insects : . The leaves sent are covered with Oak 
span some account of which will be ſound in our former 
1 Give it a little more heat, and it will flower 
8 beautifully, planeg vejin en ara bed of 
ti 
4 N. F S. Th 
should be p ed with. Take prae an of frosty sis ane, b the Jargon —.— keeps til os mr 
are hard, to Convey fresh so varieties you sent, the two not named were unknown. W S. 
to the flower-beds; or for Sn any Se of work in 1, Be let Fearmaia 5; — 3, Dare 8 s; 8, King of the 
the flower garden and shrubbery which would dama PP . u Canada ; onpareil ; 
11, Easter P French Crab; 11, Rhode Island Green- 
3 mnie ar tai — kaalia to do Gb We Ware Sen. e Ww È St. Helen's, Minchall 
every winter, no time : than Names 0 or mg wi Bo Lary as 5 8 By i Bon mir 
during sharp frost. All plants of which any doubts r 21 — 
tertained as to their h ould have 4 A  Wisher 3 ar Gnetidocigen majus; ia bind 
some kind of ion afforded them ; butin doing 58 — and Œconomical ee ” it is Saen A = 
n : d be taken not to 8⁰ the o opposite <n BA — os against warts 8 of the cornea.”. — 
W Parr. Is it age from Miltonia Russelliana ? 
If it be Sant i — — young 9 or A — pibotion 2 in wis Li — taide 
Orchard,” the f the matter, you will 
ee e. page ee do well to consult D’ALBRET “Cours or ~ et pratique de la 
are pruned, mes ies eg ol behiad a north taille des Arbres Fruitiers, üs liest; if 
wall ti ari ired. e of course be Sraa JH. Cutbill’ "Black Prince is ear 
sel d from the varieties n exe d useful and you want large fruit, th then plant eeng’ Seedling.} 
best suited to the 1 ies of soil or climate. TREES: 8 9 ill bear to have their roots 
; a froze! 
Above all t be from Miso. 4 Subscriber’s suggestion will be taken into considera- 
which are perfectly free from disease, and are not in- tion, but we fear it is not pracen yee T Logo 
American blight or other similar pests, have Grapes ripe in Pins nur be gtr, — ma 
middle of this th, F be struck from cuttings, 
eee communicated to rene F 
3 shou — 
3 ore the cutti FLOWERS. 
| are inserted, all the embryo buds should be carefully | ogiwese Panor eee ta S at 
from the part which is to be in the blooms were quite sp coming through the posh" 
ap- | Picked away | your 
