THE Seeley ERS’ a TOLE: 
JANUARY 9, 1859 
Ga nda 
Messrs. LANE’S GREAT BERKMAMPSTEAD, 
Herts,—The ential pan Sr of cut 
ibit 
saawak 
p 
5 
®© 
ao) 
5 
a 
A 
a8 
® 
fv) 
> 
i 
ago Messrs. Lane put 
feet eae. 20 fect wide, eae i high, per: ganed be 
seem 
wire. 
plants after bein 
h 
sable e Bip 
alluvial e ui me 
whic h Mes 
yr 
itortions or ‘twistii of ab ri 
kan of ailin t a 
” placed where they are to remain 
W W. pile | 
xur mae 
> hom 
g 
oe 
4 
= ya 
sly. 
eres way 
Y 
Le 
y|that are at all loose carefully fastened 
pet ia to seedling Auriculas Si Pol 
With resp ect to Ranunculuses lose n 
har 
w whi 
nur fe 
+} 
we ar wi ith 
house, 
ofl te 
e | flo 
wer 
remembrance 
scarce. 
may also w oided, that R 
in it equall well as in peat, a fact worthy of 
by those in whose districts the latter is | oy 
PLAN 
CONSERVATORY 
T DEPARTM 
hododex ee 
1 they possess in 
Ara raucaria imbrionta, 
to like 
5 
Calendar of Operations. 
(For the ensuing Week.) 
unt of mth m 
rapid as to visibly move the foliage. Un 
ditions the pane not only exhibit aant heathy but 
s said more than ordinary brilliancy of colouring is 
her 
Noth ing keeps 
much in check as 
ouses, some of 
ri to 
cially 
we are now experiencing is lik 
t 
in promoting a free circu 
hou the inferior pleat es mig 
T q 
T T 
mealy bug, and 
rane agi clear of this destructive pest for if nogleoted 
it will not fail and a 
Jin 
a dr atmos 
eF 
gro 
ne 
the 
e necessary, sak take ll 
this rai ather variable weather that the roots Pi not 
| tract mouldiness. 
ORCHAR 
All unoccupied g 
® enh or ridg 
ing t the na ature 
AND KITCHEN GARDEN, 
} 
v, &e,— During nh present changeable 
weather the “principal object, as was stated last “week, 
which the 
ely to induce. 
just mentioned so 
To assis 
injure ed by and lo 
plants wer sot ode a 
Ri n 
P 
y mulching their roots. 
e planted in 
| of the trees 
properly drained. 
ll ground intend 
sp pring be wW ell AE hw for be: 
Aboy 
R AT CHISWICK, NEAR LO! 
7, 1858, as observed at the Horticultural 
STATE OF THE WEATHE 
For the Week : ending Jan. 
. TRUTA 
30.444 | 30.382 
30.421 | 30.379 
p 74 
Navn wom 
AS 
354 | 30.974 | 39. 
t fog; acl fine; clear 
Shoat sega ahr 
erie AA frosty 
TATE. . 30.35: 
1—Slight 
zccnp oF THE WEATHER AT carow js 
ng the last 32 years, for the ensuing week, ending 
4 Cold air SS. 
B Casing ef Fl 
infused ang i TAN and all this has been effected 
c Flue. p Wall 
E Ground level. 
hese, it saves 
aie for the 
a more 
satisfactory res 
there is but one house for the winks elton val what 
is generally termed stove pla nts. _ Let Speci 
fuel, 
sake of a 
sult mie 
less be ecious as now B in the 
use of fire- tk fc 1 
into flowe r growth, a m it is in every sense good 
policy n have a separate house comp: en 
ns in 
by means uliar of the common 
flue. ero SIS of the house, near one end, is a 
cted of Welsh lumps. ue from 
is is the inside o the house to near the | fro’ 
other end, where it terminates in an upright sh: 
This flue duri ae its giya “length inside. thio house is 
chambi encased i r fye t of which 
there are are openings for for the esea hot ir, which, 
after circulating the on t 
side by gS air eon that pea it to the 
chamber, in which it is again heated and di 
over the phet, and thus the latter is kepf in con- 
grown i 
spersed | nis) 
motion. - Indeed so Si is the circulation that i tember 
In a house 
The fi 
sient thers 
hold 
Mos 
g of fruit 
are one ous 
Scene iy the liter stages oi gr 5 
t kin ds, ta week, should have been 
lea: well 
va DEPARTMENT. 
trees in pots is 
pro- 
pen their beauty, and be pnia to keep te flowers 
mp. 
s easily managed, 
work to | 
o. of 
Years in 
stor it 
Rained. 
i 
Sanday 10 
bo 3 
w 3 
Thurs. 14 
sany n 15 
the above period occurred 
The highest temperature Suna the above peran E 
owes! 
an and 1852—therm, 56 deg.; an 
Notices to Corresponde 
| BERBERIS sere ay. Moet have never tried the 
its Le Those uifolium may be used, 
are n weet using. 
Books : aoe The Révue Horticole, pone 
and the Ger Bon Jardinier, published annually 
CAMELLIAS : e reason why your buds do not 
ed 
; her 
-times o find | supporters, who value 
- econom system of 
- heating so much in accordance with aed s i should 
~ ever find o] 
p 
sp 
Ch 
are, the = impatient ‘of heat and should be brought 
rward in low 
Rance.—J M. The 
me the Pear is the 
s stated 
y val i ripen, ae “si pact e aba rae moe Ap] SS ni 
is prepared for forcing the a of a deep pit| always. The one in question has a ve 
with a of leaves will be apparent; the slight} good in quality, and if a 
bottom heat bin ee ill be found beneficial ms er ps get ee ni ee 
i nd 
Passe C0 
ha 
ery 10) temperat ure, 
Df the Roses from this nursery which so grand | required very early they will succeed better when 
a m our great metropolitan exhibitions some, started L very aly The. iar Ror should be so an ung gard Png mi wi t i 
- as the Teas and other tender sorts, are put early under | with a top heat ranging d 60°, wi especially apply, should bear in mind that, $o 
; in a cool house, but the Bourbons. and Hybrid | gentle syringing daily, an to the pore of Se ee ee Bye ‘the tr 
e uals are kept out of doors as late as possible. the weather. Here they may remain till they are nearl Peeri pat iin. Wo for themseives; Ror 
tt in ae a drier atmosphere being n desirable if we could. All we can do is to 
a Tt may A meranen to lovers of late Roses to may oved to vacant shelves or stages in any 
thered from the following i house at “work tas a moderate heat ept up. 
- Jate as the first week in Decent: viz., General Jacque- | Peaches and Nect es may even be on the pantry. we wil you es, bul 
minot, of the beauty and usefulness of which enough | back hae of thè. "Pin e-houses after t ave set formation i it is ‘almost im) 
e be said; General Castellane, Sir Joseph | their fruit, though a more moderate temperature wou paas ea not we 
Paxton, Souvenir de Malmaison, Louise er, Ville de | suit them i carrying out th ue ey E is O be i aaa "out 
` St. Denis, Madame Cavaignac, Jules vee ing D Comte treatmen may add that Figs, thorn. 5 i Š 
A de N uil, Duchess of Orleans, Mad Domage, | should occupy the warmest part of the house in which 
3 Peronney, Madame Vidot, and Sony: amen de Leve- | they are + it, and Apricots, an rries 
Same Gower. In addition to their being lat te ig the coldest end. If required es will succeed 
in pit 1 
sangina i excallene ae pits or in the partial shade of other pants PINUS PINASTER: R 
k Bor rs = 
will assist thi ‘the 
pea with we attention in i without th them “ion 
hat 
m produces timber, 
too are exeallont fuel. You m: pay get the 
essrs, Vilmorin & Co., Quai M 
rm y alae 
= Ho! 
py outside p a pre- 
; pared aE: these there 3o 
gathered this year ae excellent crop of w 
“a's pesid 
fruit ; in ordinary summers, how- | 
to 
the fruit in this house does not 
n admirably in 
well for Pears | 
dy fruits. 
fee a e good specimens of the 
. wn in hi 
Sele ace title 15 BE ee a Which the 
ed and cramped, 
nates weeded h hoops, to 3 which a few 
and a bat arg 
8, prepare composts, la 
Prepared p lants oft suitable kinds of the above 
or maiden each may “i w be potted 
turfy loam for. fatur operations, getti og ta z toe 
bearing state by eae sopping rather a by the 
use of the knife. Pursue r directions as regards 
come the early Vinery and Peach h 
LOWER GARDEN ioe SHRU BBERIES. 
In open hor dig borders, rh d oye roll lawns 
turf, and see 
, you uld la; 
will undoubtedly 
Aiai WATER : Tivick Rigen 
water, but must make it. 
interfere > with the 
KENE pg 
rts of 
Roses a ao Push Save ball 
possible, so as not to | *** As usual, many communications 
_ ordin wo lata oi rations, All *and others are detamed till the 
and all plants 
utumn adm ag ulbs, and | wi, 
