40 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. [Janvary, 16, 1859, 
Wolter than Leurus Deoda ya. npe 
ly lost ir white- | ties of nature “wh a Pola ‘and all thos stunted 
be done. Admit air on every mild day, using a 
ent “of fire-heat to maintain i proper fs 
Look 
ness, and they probably will lose oe, more e balire they harta trees, to mak, 
er fe X t, and they will do he ng of weather ; and 
arrive in Europe. However there still remain many in| ing, at from 10 to 15 fee a A EY five ica: tia menting materials a usd turn then Al 
ne 
p 
a perfect state, and we hope ties will reach you the little harm to the tenant, 
same. 
for t} 
ook well to the border, and see that it i 
from wet or sudden eħanges 
nt over an 
4} 
tea 
‘| in oraer 
wiet 
a small qaantity of kee: lane 
tepec, mae Mexico. A surveying nae fone 
cones are not 
48 
4 8 
oo 
D 
3 
fo 
a 
3 
pay 
wn 
A 
E. 
$ 
found by Mr. Roezl aen r Huanchin ango, at an a altitude tenant an average in 
of a ut 6000 fee t. pegs “ele? which Mei ea think, v ‘as only 4s.’ ‘Oh, A sit A Sip rahe te 
Gs er side of the more, I should n ot wish t cad 
t grows wall mi with, Pinus patula, which Perhaps, ‘outa endor you wil RR eiti 
ous tion: It 
Salinas us to believe that there is some chance of it 
wW eo in Euro ope. jis = “improvement, H uch a maritime country as 
ANEIMIA | Englan f Ere ‘that to a seta all bn teen 
f the fence iter be 
No. 1, and ANEMIA No. 2, p iir Fe, of a yellow | and ‘ig town too. man, 
double Nraphes, and finally of t 
Ea alike—that rl were E both 
us, and wh ich may interest you do Turnips , the wider apari 
LH 4 
p 
the above communication than what follows. P. Don | trees grown in mass are 
ye or p 
Havin ing obacevé d that he w: 
‘Specimens md Bs Serge 2 LINDLEYANA, of which the | passing over scores of tr rees that ough t to have been 
down 30. g id, ‘Here is a worthless tree | 
Specimens oy a Pe pus which A ika ust b has been standing no eee 100 yea n I 
of Is. ael, and its greatest su 
e-row timber as 
art in reason the better The 
[For the present ti for I still contend that where one hundred Elm 
worth a crown each, or 25/., 
s, and is doing the 
R GARDEN AND fe BERY. 
If flowers are required to occupy pe tea in: 
which are afterwards devoted to the m 
e aii 
2S 
the edgin gS and Grass in good order. 
e 
e 
ground requent sweeping and rolli 
1] 
ially after frost, and every al 
wid to neatness and order. Deciduous trees and shy 
Pedri is quite a new species in the way of P. 4 g Į 
of Ehrenberg, with seeds as Jar arge as P; eaaa be worth fi 
2 ; 
o 401 
and cones 13 inches long, and per- The following ato 
g atalogues have reached us :— 
fectly sitie Spey neg 1 and 2 are apparently | Drummond’s (of Stir mag and Be ie Select Vegetabl 
for i am 
may now q 
evargrodniy however, had better remain untou 
the prese Planting, too, Rey not be done 
n extr ane ‘cases at this season. Ground, ho owever, i 
planted may now be | oa a with advantage. 
re J 
RUIT AND KITCHEN GARDEN. 
all 
rms ri, having the same eei and Flower Seeds, reful a seful selection. Cut 
characters, aitiough sight different. P. Bonapartea sh & Sons (Hi ighgate) oo of eget able, Flower, RA 
è thi nk i 3 also a berz it has very largo, _cones dread ee al 
of | the ht inches | of aly useful things. a 5 
n diameter, are mime cylindrical. P. E pirangensis as these of r uhi to genie the public wih iss a se 
“a cones only 6 inches a ng by 2% in diameter. 1 
looks like mall s FER Bonapartea. Pinus | will now be universally followed. G 
Leroyi koi te Pe Fondo iana; P. cornea to be 
P lee. Abies Nos. 1 and 2 are A. hirtella. 
o. 3 is A. religiosa. The Taxodium from Cha- Calendar of bagi 
pultepee is the Mexican form of T, distichu Tsuga (For the ensuing Week. 
Lindleyana is ane ae: ‘Aneimia No. 1 is 
Osmunda cinnam Aneimia No. 2 is a slight 
vane of Dine dads r regalis: the otis r Fern is Notho- 
—— 
PLANT DEPARTM 
CONSERVATORY, &e.- —The prin eal work in this 
yw 
to such fruit quarter s as require that 
Newl f all kinds should have thari 
otected from frost by a S hing of litter orsh 
pro 
dung. In the kitchen garden the manuring and trem 
differnt hs k vs sg Fo p. Podoenrpns TERA E prs men Se ee S ae “vacant groun should be ith in fam 
ore im oi ae cem Mo er ok fires Be $ le weather, at which time the formation 
O ee ventilation whenever the weather will permit and | should be attended to 
Notices of of Iooks, frequent washin ing of stove „plants will be necessary. | requiring the removal of ea 
This and other } ould now be gay with Camel- | immediately the crops are off, as re 
W. & J. Newcomb’s Midland Counties Almanac and | is and forced p the place of the | shelter to vermin. In m 
Rural Hendek! te 1858 Cuan = a ine bany je nthem now 
~ volume wo: ney, s much 
ants in hr ing 
bringing forward the stock of foreing plants as ma 
on 3 abj sy relatin to | py Ormging g p! 7 
a onna fon “apo "many su Be ies pe wired. Roses, both dwarfs an n z Met po stir rs such crops as “can 
country life, Take the following as a sample of sound | | 
` common sense. ‘A 
“All writers insist on the necessity of encouraging | ihe 
eading shoot, particularly in hedge-row timber, 
e 
dis 
er: endency to ly Tuli Ve 
A with i A so oe divide the stem into forks or | r | deser ‘al ips, Lily mons sias pa i and other other pants of that 
lanta rat 
will require 
A aa of thie npr order to keep them free from sage and dam 
Se okn Tn ~~ 
i stl ria good supply of dry litter, peapa or ieee mae 
branches taking a vertical direction, and thereby becom- | & >, eria 
äng robbers of the main leaders, should be removed or should be in Seared Pa extra covering when required. 
Take advantage oi 
ped fe 
d anted. Hard- 
her dry se ecco a in 
i As 
to | now SW bë Planted the former in a 
and Be 
dry sandy plot. | 7 
always sow in an open field for the ely a crop 4 
never stick theas but this only applies 
localitie: 
__ STATE oF THE N SAA ely AT CHISWICK, NEAR LO 
, 1858, as observed at the Horticul 
TEMPERA 
Ot the Air. 
p| Barometer. 
her to wash ae and Arcs 
i > BOP | par Sun 
‘falling off in the growth of the main stem; or where, | BA" © labels of diferent iy kal sa sticks for pegging woe 
‘from their being overhung by J larger or more ae gi down plants in the flo 
‘branches, they have begun to decay. Pruning is only of | ®®4 uama Wha treaty à may be required for n 
much ued 
look over ane ve 
t season 
a dvantage when performed early, and contin pen 
not 
ver a int yo! 
the differen 
b, thereby modi- | ™4Y be likely to ee RA for spring anime 
fying es gra ually to FORCING DEPART 
“the top, Aai a =e the same ti time a Pacer Beane? _ PINERY.—There is sth perem difficulty expe- 
i folia i 
un der 
t loams, ce es which 
W 
sigh situations, are intended for "profitable i aie, pr prun- fruit at this season, and where this i is ote ve aes 
encouraging the leading or main stem by displacing orja Lr temperature, which m 
h 
by ripping off buds likely to contend with the leader, | of Icth kot to show 
: HA 
- gradually aena the lower part of the stem or side: of their growth not having been properly matured in 
~ shoots, and forming the top into the shape of a very | time to allow the plants A period Pom 
`“ open cone. mall lower oe Should be hoved before subjecting them to fo: 
Ww 
before they exceed an inch in eter. a sd ting them 
managed will form close aa healthy s stems withou of this kind i 
— blemish, and be t pere hee any re ronwonable alti- given to the pre 
h 
they grow, 
“The chief rule to attend to is to kee 
» which is the only m 
command, All that t can be done this season, tor wevi 
oe wees ee 
ees SSS 
Jan. 8—Kain; drizzly; overcast at nigh 
_ 9-Slight rain: rain: ses x k might; ; slight frost. 
— W—Fine; cloudy; m: mild for 
— 1i—Rain; clear; sh fost ne ight 
— 12~Hoar frost ; very 
— 113—Cloudy; pais} Bors ae a eer ‘osty. 
—  il4~Fro By. with ARU g; clear and mee frosty. 
Mean tempera eek 4 2-10ths. deg. eo the al 
RECORD ‘OF THE ; WEATRER A' AT CHISWI CK, 
Daring the last die years, for the ensuing week, or g Jm.. 
fee 
ears in 
which it | Qnantity 
Rained. | ° Sain. 
—S a a ——_— | —- E 
san Greatest 
Temp. 
Highest 
èS 
ale 
wl aama 
uo 
‘The highest temperature during the above period mail on 4 
at) Bow se 60 deg.; and the ing the on the 19th, 1888 
rr 
; ` taper, g the | g shoot clear and ak bile days to maintain a brisk t sero letting it rise 
“knots, and the stem free from all the largest rooted | to 80° o; Pas with sunshine, and 70° to 75° cee 
“branches, leaving t the smaller kind t ight. a moist ing atmo- 
“are requisite forthe health and support of the tree, and | sphere, hais o not tine iets overhead that are 
where ne he 
m ‘ to th i 
Bru a head oft the tro being kept tapering | ote a moist atmosphere, and sprinkle the Vines 
aep | pidity pidity ofthegrowthisg coal: | i . Whenthe buds b 
on account of gu fined to the most useful | the night tempera’ 
= cana and not allowed to o spread in support of large | but it should parime 
ure may =. 
ad's fo dere diris 
increase 
mtil ‘tiny i r all fais ily 
d e 
eed 
ranches. By acca to these rules and | started, and 65° by d day soaks not es exceede! 
Rub off all superfluous Du 5 Bats: 
but in eases | PY coeaenaee 
the ema of pruning bein, ing executed every year, the with sunshine and ai 
care to leave 4 e 
the grand object ` will be dei Viz the production 
of sound, uni unben emisbed tinke | where there i is any fear about the “show of fruit, it will 
tices to Correspondents. 
- Let me recom 
began ag rows!” it i ` to be hoped, will | e |i be perceived. Tt is only i in cases, however, wi 
‘mend the landowners to pore p is | about destroyi 
© a daan 
| THe Rose Snow; Not F H S. 
