e3 
” T er 
ate THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. [Prsrcanr 90) Bs, 
ever the crop, thoug a in a very young fire, and zive air freely but carefully oun he after-| STATE or THE WEATHER aT Chiswick 
ea heron pitelising. The next rows of + dwarf tral | en yon, for ee ing up moisture, SP haicrge flowering stove | For the Week ending Feb. 18, 1955 as osered oy CN 
trees on this wide belt in succession ale of Apples, plants now ex xetirealid call b a “Tittle and | 2; | Banoxaren, — 
Pears, tone and Cherries, these four kinds being now left to break, when they may te disrooted and placed Feb. $Š- 
in full b in smaller pots; these eng e large and early speci- E 
Fruit maas rees aa re are all grown on the dwarfing sys- | mens for next autumn, cuttin m them, eerie peer 
te A tall standard fruit tree will never be seen in | mas ae they uak, will furnish succession Sa 30 
this province. prera o w-wester ” or “sou’-burster ” | plan a smaller size for eng front shelves | Mon. 19| 2) 33 
ei vould b blow it to atom  Beiweei these rows ‘ith. "The temperature should now be allowed to | Per il 
similar to what they are in | rise freely on bright days early in the afternoon, | Thurs. 18| $| 3 
foet: EE ai sin E ngla nd. The varieties of fruit trees | remembering that by means of sun heat porsa 
are scanty, but t taking into consideration the. youthful- ~ can do no ha a few hours even at this| Feb. 13—Hasy;, uniformly ely 
ge of the nursery, it is | period, provided it does st exceed 80°. Do not forget! S is Dasi as foney ra 
astonishing to se re is already collected | to sow a gare Cineraria and Chin Poi seed ; = 4 Rain; heat as iene ‘a tow 
together. Of Peachy there are varieties, in- | this, with a T ing in April, will fornish = 16— Overcast: fine; asuks SE Trost. : 
cluding such sorts as the Blenheim Orange, — a sup} h th t oe oe a ea j frost, 
Pippi n, of Pears there is about the to ornamental trellis plants. “They — ways in Mean temperature of t +24 deg. below theanga 
n r; of Peaches, 10 or arietie: 1 ms h thi eque: Rose adie is oy 58 WEATHER AT carsi ; 
the. same num Nectari of “lhe cessary. For ing bulbs, as as Hyacinths, Niria ssi, = Sor the ensuing weely ending Fehi gug 
varieties ; Ha and pj m Shirl all ares English shouid after blositmiin ng have their leaves tied u up, a 
sorts, or vv so; Strawberries, three or four kinds, be transferred to a cold inë and oem Feb. 
7 as finn — 5 taking the lead. In addition t o these irae weather has passed away they should 
ed prepared beds. 
of the Quince, young Walnut turned 
raab a et igh but no Spanish or Horse Chesnuts age odi 
the pro if 
The orest stuff is meagre in some cases, and bottom -heat. Continue to increase atmosphere heat Tal ae 
in others s abundant ; | the same with bushes and sh rubs end | Satur. Satur, 27 _479 | 3 
for succession, 
at 
hin, in en 
of young trees rather scanty, i in size 1 foot to 10 bad” of Moss Roses ; fumigate “fie coh ko, anid see 
e 
ther. 
ock 
in height; of two sorts of Poplars. Italia: 
pare there is great 
ab e little water will soo 
ene are well = ir for sh 
Som requir 
rames. 
up t 
elter, 
m be re 
Give plenty of ar be: night in — TER 
k for sau ng o 
red in n cold pits and 
20 feet high. The Po fr: 
and their gapicity of growth here makes them very | weather and zorom e si 
uch in mand. The | ter, tha a imported ORCING DEPARTME 
Cor erous pre in the province, looks h lreadfully| Pryery. _ Recent y potted stock will not bac ede ch 
Shrivelied up and starv: sq of seedlings of it water at the root for a few weeks, and it should n 
planted out in rows apart lool of the fresh 
than alive ; ing but the coldness of oe st winter [soi soil, and start into free » growth, Keep the Staas of |D 
has been the cause of their looking Peopl 
so mise 
in England. honey not run away with the iden ia the d 
i ection. There ee sey their fruit will 
st 
n as the soil requires 
bode hgh in beg 
avera ging 
ton up their coats t to the | 
e Beech and Elm have not made t their appearance yet, 
stock inthe: nursery is ample. Thescarcity of forest orie | 
very much felt. The interior of the nursery is inter- 
Sood with 
ee mall t the young stock, is 
not forced with stimulants 
15. 
+ pode of al these 
bright days, and sprinkle the } passages, 
£: 
atm o phere a meny tem pga rature 
to 75°, ne, ise to 
creation of ‘ie will 
Het, fo mate erials see that the heat i is not koker to 
give 
With piel 
ing it to 
soon as the 
er is covered with 
Erinn is ket j the bgt Mae and the price 
“per ooa i 
‘in the n 
sion hoes: 
5° 5° to 60°, 
fo shut ‘tp early in 
we non a3! is the case the1 night rpc 
Take advan antage of 
the afte 
— thermometer to 
r abo a —Watch pbs for 
any i indications of red spider or brown scale, both being 
cces- | 
with a 
rise to 
ernoon 
common Osier, &c., including 50 or 60 See that the borders are in a moist 
commonest kinds of perea us plants, 
and ends the stock is 
The Lupin aly Pi the winter 
and nearly 
“into ral br 
ds of the very 
Of these odds 
n-fly 
with water, 
ture 
range ahout 60° at n ging 
m | above this on 
a estonian of air i 
s no | the day. 
iam Swale, Hs guid Cua, Canter 
‘Zealand, Oct. 29. 
of Operations. 
(For the ensuing Week.) 
ings a di 
t them strong by N 
swept and rolled 
atten 3 to to stopping ~ hoo before ce fourth or 
to get the wood m 
makes 
See that the inside borders are 
Ài he pe is set 
cold might, and with si 
t should range al 
tations he aai 
t to strike in the way, or 
ficult to bts i 
d other paate 
May. eep 
iene to kee; 
healthy state, an and 
fifti! 
are properly pe he 
t. e tempera- 
UMEE under vaan 
unsh 
75° 
ine and 
during 
about 
oe and sowing e while T the rated eo isina 
will | some early | 
teh 
Beans, 
Celery in boxes ona slight heat. TÈ early 
and a little early 
ly spring-sown 
Sunday a 
Mon. 
aed mi ee 1828—therm. 
Booxs 
ing 
sonati difficulty, 
Mares SE: ee, We have to acknowledge wi 
: oo 
be 
SEsamu: 
giv 
a a 
The — The highest temper temperature 
e doring the the pa T 
60 deg.; and the lowest on ty on the 
N es to Correspondents, 
GWH. ee olume would not or a titles of i 
tools. London's > Horak 
tosh’s Book of the Garde’ eo. 
Orchard and Kitchen Garden, Mawe’ 
Gardener, Neill’s s Fruit, Flower, 
o for a 
ity Wheat is caused by 
fly Chlorops 
kind ot 
W. 
he part of the Administrators of the Jardin da pil 
communications Ly pondent 
= a and Lay eters. thai t acoom| mpany | 
lespatched to Paris very s! 
¥ PLANTs,— 
gardeners, to w 
aj ti should bear in hy that, before 
especially apply, A they should exhaust their 0 
gainin 
es to 
dor poses pretene that his soil is 
ESAMUM CAKE: R, 
en 
of 
Beesoup of Franco is made 
m Cameline sold under that 
Total ° 
Strvations: 845. You must obtain a = placed 
Prametent ss ad who eee ae 
: f | pricked out. and got w 
“Sunny day for the Partas 
Continue to plant out winter Gacliflowsrs| 
ae 
he tans eae out | 
ue talk 
choose a bright in rich and sheltered 
operation in a similar m 
varly-in the morning, On such i raris we are no 
eather 
~ Ann 
