56 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 
brickwork in cement requires a nce of cement, 
-Those gro wing 0 
raaa in fresh baskets 0 or Byr Br preserving £ fhei 
[JANUARY 23, 
turning in E j P under be e sort d 
tion for the same purpose. 
o | difficult to geta aeol of Brocooli # throat h J 
and 36 bushels of sand. One yar i! N Sam i nek Teas g wd 
| ots from in ees be Soares ut Snow’s inval ae 2 roccoli enables > FF 
of E brickwork in cement piy about, 2i bushels. roots W nay. imeipa ock as ine fr awd ro wi ence aval ke rey ae it be Ñ: 
4 > lants which suffer fror | 
ES qui es about } of a bushel. s Hat ae Keno requisite x% keep a tHe air on a Ph hea rb, a ete and Asali me > 
PE r% a cement requires ga shel. Mastic. “one night: where such i is the ow a sligh t fire, this 5 supplies o T ar PENERE A nparagus mustig p 
of mastic and 1 gallon of oil will cover from o | nigh ERTE help war a ta eh - 7 h ° 
al, inch thick. Paving.—A pavi with sulph EE o niout lants | Fulmer’s or Mohawk French Bean as ai A 
Lapa iyara a vide, and 1ł inch in thie se plants free from dise sase. Shi 2 at E ided) lene see | this, which is the best forced vegetable we ha, © 
ig} bout 3 lb. 130 A 1-foot paving tile i $ frequently = prevent their gro a ain on them. | thrive in the Pin stove or early Vinery " 
pag ates agg k; that no decayed leaves are allow rema 2 dis of Hor reeradiity Sa E 
g abou M sh So n 
K apnea. amaro: i. is F ep hould not be alowed to fall below 40°. Fre p i 
12 lb. 4.0z. A 10-inch paving tile is 9} inches sare | The conservatory shoul 
i ick; weight, about 8lb.90z. One yard Sian 
re pss 36 ‘acs laid flat, 52 on edge; houses. “Th the arrangement ot plants in show a judi- | STATE OF THE ip ver Neat oma 5 
i icks laid flat, 52 on edge; 9 12-inch til ki ro of 3 1 as ot tthe 
i a cia, 140 sink on ec ize, 125 laid fla Mi. OF goran contrast t of calone a ite thel ge } arte eae 
i mea in Twenty-four cubic | Fern and ARATE lamba 
fee nt bt end por ty mabie fect of canis: or 17 cubic feet when skilfally introduced among the more common E AE e RATTA 
rye kk on. One cubic yard of solid , cai , 
o n raar p 16.57 unheaped aini bushels before CING DEPARTMENT. Friday 15 e 30. : 
digging, and 27 hea) SK “he ushels whe n dug. Twenty- iae iA changeable weather will necessitate Sancay 17) 2 | 30, 
seven heaped bushels make 1 load the aot i “ conside rable amount of fire-heat, particu- Ta AE i 
hos Who in 1 e (Baily) has teaho its 10th petr where a high temperature is being i Ved 20 5 i 
ig and iy is ragion found a useful ot with the’ view of tee the pianist to pe = 3 
to the Court Gui smal Eoded 24m0, | in the case of swelling fruit see pr a ° 
-containin Sone n ‘ists of official persons of all | amount of atmospheric mo! emt is secure ed, for Basie Jan. l 5—Orerea ests hg clear a t night, a Bees : 
ki an non-officials down to knights. There is | modatin ng a t bea mitted to beni itis by no E R Ri si a: ce ear ar amd i ‘ane; frosty. 
also a. list of admirals sit gonar ral officers, with the | means fied b ere «e: peats e tt rsd = ovine noo" t a ae 3 
dat res t e sto is — y a Jas: boi £ 
age is also giv if for waat of of water at the ro root. For su eerste ‘panis : pet eel el “rith brisk nor win aot > 
A new edition s before us k’s very inter to 55° means of ae RECORD OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, ! 
ing Pursuit o Raced z mae “Dif lewities (2 v ols, | will be sufficiently re but ripe nos be cea aka During the last 32 years, for the ensuing week, a a 
12mo, Mirray is wad learn pay on this occasion such | fal] below 50°. VINERIES.— early house wi Pe aes ewe) st cee 3 
alterations have been made as la apse of time rendered require careful attention, ; and a the Pip int coun a zis H i tare Gre Great |= f a, i; 
necessary, and that EM of a few t oom, the night te BSE | £82 | Be | whl of Rain’ j 
duals have been introduced. oa. work is ai AOMA. y mitn herallowad: to fall below 60°, and 70” should sine eet ee 
well written, knowledge ell as ste have been | pe aba during the day. Maintain a healthy growing Renters ot REL 
hown in the treatment of the subject, and upon the | atmosphere by sprinkling th re na, nay be rat 26) 487 i sa S 
whole there erhaps no book better suited to the | necessary, and admit fresh air when this can be tee ioe 
perusal of young persons, to whose friends we most ow done. Also attend carefally to the borden, a mnd if Friday 2| 443 Saoi 
cordially r d it. The present edition contains | fermentin. g material is used do not allow åt to mii O B 
engraved portraits of Captain Cook, John Hunter, decline, and where this is not used = “tha nista SRE lE EO E ENT T ig pli Í } 
Ferguson, 'ranklin, pee and Arkwright, and also has cov ering is emplo ye ed is effici ent. = Ho ou 20th, 1987—therm. 14. deg. a - 
tal woodcuts. l ing Sa ee k 
ayie AREER called the Rise of our India uiii Empire | to o open , but secure a nice, moist, healthy s state of the Notic ces to Correspondents 4 : 
ari Murray, 3s , is portune reprin à t of the atmosphere by sprinkling the passages, &c., as ma, be teh f 
rs on British India in Lord Mahon’s History o necessary, but avoid any ‘hin ike dampness while the ei tili i $ 
Eng on d. It is so ilway reading, and will | trees are in bloom. Maintain a steady night t ra-| oval or ovate Apple, it 
thus he meai nveying accurate information | ture of 50° to 55° while the trees are in flower. Take = — brownish - i The o sf I 
upon the subject which, ‘of all others, is most interesting | every possible opportunity of admitting fresh air, and Papy aa Again | 4 
to everybody just no where the external air can be made over the ARAUOARIA : aand -T ae = his pre m fa om 
The celebrated 1 i Sa “Cort ah in Meh heating apparatus, as > g R, yarı inad before coming is ay ve the mire ae E gio 
seg ey genes ans ig i e circulation should | 
„excited =m ae ese ir appea 
egies now eat piia 
into a single volume (Eror | pp. 4 412, 6s., Murray), and | 
brought wii ach of all readers, On th the present 
ntac the 
be constantly kept up ee the Fruit i is a set. Avoid 
the admission of currents of dry rais r, however, 
which a e ne injurious to the t 
RG AND SHR es 
ne co ton es passages have been omitted, Whetover there is isa a larg e extent of m hake shrubbery 
and. “some Wa > _ salad a A rallington Road Lt a : SS to to prevent hte sronge io. ing 
ae 2 g <> | bushes from oo 1 
have sent us their Seed Catalogue for 1858. nit consists | be found better every y few ft ‘and selt the 
“eau on Veena lean ssa |e than fo prano tc every, wich prevents 
paw “Tirectio ee Seer idear he het habit of blooming profusely. er alloy a margin of 
with b Biennial ee ae bile aioe nhs R °"| bare earth to intervene bet the Grass and the 
me ae 5 ennials, an perm togeth ot pete sho plants ; such should be covered with low growing plants 
: a Tay F cca aes tie. nuig Periwinkles.and thi ngs ilar habit, and the 
- especially this will be found a useful gui ni er the re e should be made to 
cover as much of the Border as s possible The pruning 
: of the more common kinds of Ros now be done; 
Calendar of Operations, kalib uld however a part of the Petite E fas and oth 
(For the ensuing Week.) ns fy ummer flowering kinds be required to bloom 
pene set serve a portion till April for that nite 
LANT DEPARTMENT. ARDY Spi AND KITCHEN GAR 
During sli like t e present a number of The thinnin pruning of orchard ae should be ee 
oceeded with, Sia liberal dressings of manure given 
~ deferred till spring. Any part of the grounds or r garde: en to exhausted soils. Prune and remove the RETA from 
requiring draining should now have atten fion, t Filberts, which nny oe: in Kent) get the manage- 
ini tab require. planted orchard trees 
rely an = a a little hay or Moss at 
preserve the bark. The making of fruit-tree 
borders, partic cularly for the finer kinds against w. walls, 
ate eo. ia 
mething more 
e prefer Tend for your pu 
The li ghtest See a will do, if the sides are 
ve been so often ob! 
y decline ante Wal ps of 
cae to request our sa 
ver have g Bg! a 
this ki ind. 
fore be in readiness. The al addition should be road 
SC. Tussil: 
that purpose 
l is a. the better 
hings under 
as y Ha ale Justicias, 
er pes 
pons ne Cag govih and should be set 
soak them in tepid water, and after remov: 
k; 
es ant the 
and decayed material from the roots 
let them be | 
for the | ROR and Apricot 
oe ; use loam itself for Cherries 
e a small quantity of rotten 
not if the loam is rich, 
spare fram 
Sorrel, skeersel and ote: Ser 
should sever eather occur, So li 
ra. 
Novettigs! Clonmel. Lies, Lies, Lies; there is n0 
but lying. 
Orcuip Spot: JC L. ceed now send is 
from that nt receiv This is eae i 
of scale insects coll n masses on the und 
doubt Bene wate ft soap, and a little s 
With an old toothbrush would abate the evil. 
Sub. Mr. Lovell, B 
with thei 
ae 
gent 
Tobacco: A 14 years’ Sub. Yes; but there is ite 
delay in consequence of the large ete? 
market. They therefore have re thought it 
have an English agent—that w 
Vines: JD. In gra 
3 of an inch in diameter, it 
centre and i 
b Paii distine 
SETO ing com: 
e3 
