[Maron 6, 1858, 
176 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
vne m Oi operations. Ir within about 2 feet 4 square; and a rs time shady border on rich | soil will make a aaa 
of th ilitary men, re shale fale to time was occasionally enlar, as sikas every | aa the ink between n the principal 
befor d during the whole of the siege; with an | 3 years ve them 2 inches m ach end, | plants an e spring sow: es. Principal wie 
‘ Onions should soon b n 
The list A Killed an nd dead 
peer vt of the fate of each. 
is fearful; but the i 
Pen and Pencil Neston in India. By General Mundy 
8vo. , Murray, pp. 367, with numerous illustrations. 
(Thi ird edition, for railway ae 
e h 
on 
Ge they should have oadhed a thind edition ; it would 
i i o name a volume that dis ay 
graphically the peculiarities of a 
India is true that the scenes which the author 
vely pages can be surprised a 
and occasion: ally at the a The sane tie i are now | 
Of course these stone 
ne nr | 
Grea 
clean gravel for, ‘drainage, to lt the the side ston nes a 
to let t the gn vegiesint mois- 
possı 
other kinds whe ere the 
or be 
cape. 
, SO as never t gue oo dry, 
i By hav: ae << bai ‘of "the 
ing 
aay -partially watered. 
mould very flat and a 
TÀ iri rais ed at the edge t the | weak 
thorou 
water 1 reaches the roots e 
setes Sea so much talent occurred in 1827 
ght week, according t o the 
; bu t in a station ar ire, where the habits s 
ray Arn i 3 that has passed away, ting half an how sf eee bor eac: seh ee 
te lapse of 30 years is but that ofa aay so far as the | rece! is not wasted, and does not run o Bl y: 
country and its native inhabitants are concerned. While the lan docks growing Ma anure-water isgiv aries sont 
occasiona Y, 
of G v's vol tt} t nt , when dimensions are about 17 feet t high feathered to t 
t i kt bottom, and 24 feet in circumference of the bra nde 
lossoms full plow on 
Oude upon whieh the avenging columns of “Eng ae are | They have now from o 500 b y 
a > gallant | the two, and the same number of fine buds to come out. 
about to „descend. For it was there that the gallant dai ae Lewitt ave eas much larver had tha house 
g the cities of Allahabad, Cawnpore, Lucknow, | allowed of their growth, but as been necessary to 
nel. that he commences the 
Thence he passe urdwar, 
Å wrt ody “Umballa, wh ough Mus ussooree, to 
ate and thence to the little known mountains of 
Sirmore. Retracing his steps i it ni he proceeded 
ugh Rohileund, pass oradabad 
and a; 
Fatty ghur, AETA, A mg 
| cut them in though the house bi Tieri enlarged. 
mem Sa 
amen Pois lock. t.—HM Wellington 
Her the rooh iaiia sailed chi Campbel- 
town with a fair wind seas Monday morning last. 
thro 
and Futtyghur to Gwalior, visited. Jhansi, re-entered 
Allahabad, and finally sailed dow: n 
ue of o 
while 
man— 
information 
eceived from cenit states that. four of the others 
were paiana H on Sunday afternoon. Pharma- 
ceutical Journal. 
renal Se 
test 
h 
arrative is moreover enhanced in no go Nag cb by | 
i of 
+ + Nad 
Catanii in- ° Chief i in | 
Tdi 1, W yeon ai him te beet TDR opportunities 
for eai correct infory mati 
mas Landsee er and 
In epe ndently of its 
it will rejoice the heart of all who are 
uketi in dangerous f field sports, in which the author 
was continually engag 
old resident in sag epn esses his views as to ane 
Calendar of Operations. 
(For the ensuing Week.) 
ree 
PLANT To 
Cox 
is caution in the use of Breet more needed than i 
ar 
the month of March. M: ds are proverbial, gait 
March suns are at very bright w as these 
by no means tobe desired in hothouses t 
plan is to keep down fire heat to the lowest 
ble pitch all 
the morning, and where forcing is 
Be of hou 
-of opinion e whole of the native races 
wanting in t mental essenti als that would fit at these means a the Soa of giving a air will be 
to be placed on the same 1 that | in a ee. obviated, and hand aan wi Hiin 
w are only fit to obey, w while all + ta a in more wholeso ech 
ust rest with ourselves. a e whole Kaea is in- as 8. Frequent attention will k Seia at 
cluded i in the following sen this p s period both to the givi ng o of air and also to fe 
an accurate pees Se aang! is just aglo ae made soon ae Pick an ten and the whole 
both as own and the ri; ‘aya of others, with 4 
si oe 
a dal energy neces t 
Stent to this high atia; resulting, as 
dom and perman: ceof his social con di tion; on the other | X 
ap 
etree: Cap 
to receive 
mospheric moisture 
hand th in fac 
directly Pe posi see i exhibited i in ies ia feel- far better in a ‘itil ge ees by themselves, which 
aaa self, and an imperfect ‘Perception of his own and the should be kept up to 70° by ae and 60° h; by night, 
right of others. ae this inherent and tal | receiving much the same cone Toes as One 
c lternates, as his latest and ee od. Large specim should. ian 
hit in fact Wit fs wares regulated 
condition ne jopes everything that is abhora and thoro: ugh drainage they should be oem in their 
our nature, ag in the other he er a of he final pots py tubs at once. Growing Orchids will now 
nd usefulness. If analys 
utmost value 
characteristi 
ween oh 
_the 
also in o 
tion, 
‘This i 
ig BEERS, 
require 
bright sunshine for fear of too 
rder to retard Dendrobj 
other “sie left to {ey intuitive and it is in ‘the position | t! 
of each combine to | Peat, loam, 
that the 
develop the 
We have received from Mr. Godwin 
ive better qualities 
practical results.” 
ly arranged for | 
is among the most ex- 
tensive in the trade. 
i J. ALLNUTT’s, Esq., CLAPHAM Common. —There are 
finer 
liberal amount 
horoughly moist before shifti 
he old | |, be som sowing when the ground is in | proper 
of the first cultivated in | order, eae « Plantation of Globe Artichokes if neces- 
this country. —— or twenty years ago, they | sary by i manuring, for if 
were in slate boxes al feet square, by 1 foot 10 deep. encouraged in this way t! tay Pell by judicious thinning 
As they then Sa tobe of larger dimensions, large | keep much longer in Ceep up a succession of 
York: paving-stones were employ The stones were | Lethaces and get those in boxes i in a aires out in 
6 feet long by about 3 wide; but as this would have | a situation highly manı ured soo: After plant- Visi 
been far too large a shift to have given at once, | i ing oat (Me Iosa 
large slates were put inside, confining the roots | a quantity of small plants; these, if pricked out in a cool | 
y giving six or “eight pots, not allat once but | me 
rin 
Satar. 
Sund. 
tno Bear soa ofthe year perhaps 
Wed 
* | Friday i 
ae 
See 
old leave: 
ghly dressed 
ain EN AND SHRUBBERY. 
g må crooning of — will soon 
or portion: 
gry sand soil aod. liable px “ “bum 
SO! 
ground i; 
S are cut away, nl 
Finish all nail o : 
of them ae 
e mall $ 
properties. 
top-dress 
forthwith be completed. 
ning of Rose 
STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, bel l; 
For tl the Week ending March4,1958, as observed at the Ho 
E3 
Feb. and 3 i 
March. 3* 
—— 
‚| BAROMETER. 
SPER 
30.099 | 29.992 
29.914 | 29.788 
29,635 |, 29.613 
D uE 29.621 
econ oF THE ht i AT CHISMI 
es the last 32 years, for the ensui 
March. 
Arerage 
High 
Tenge, 
Aver: 
Average | 
Temp. 
2 | which it 
Be | Rained. 
k, ending 
5 | No.of 
Sf Years in 
Soantty za 
Sunday 7 
Mon. 8 
Tues, 9 
Hanae 
EERE 
Satur. 13 
1826—ther) 
m. 68 deg. ; 
slight shading for a saie of hours during | Erm B. 
ious a perspirati 
ose paling in 
8 
2.1 
>r 
the loosenin, fragments 
ee g seems to us that a sunk fence 
oe orship is 
HouysHe’s BERGAMOT 
Hares 
| ing quantity from the 
ROBINIA Seep: R M. Tou 
any ig ate 
STATICE Bo: egy 
ra out a 
plant, sen "a ood charactor ingen 
40. 
41.2 
41.0 
40.8 
41.4 
42.6 
The highest ten amet during the above period occurrel 
; and the lowest on 
pac SR REMIT KES? 
the 10th, 1347—therm. 7 
flower 
the bottom, or an open 
it yoni are ot afraid of gaine, 
subject ; and to follow his 
