en 
N 
268 THE GARDENERS CHRON IOLE. RAL- 1853, 
o] 
f -Se st zh | plante in th co ollecti on. Grow ving in the ple e got together Without da 
the changes int che re sd by T nd tel rmai e | neh x ft ee palace is a tree of Salisburia Not a moments time sho uld ia lost in aae pegi 
uerors, and the barbarous jargon of the beg inning of | adiantifolia, 75 feet high, with a ane y e spreading } head ; re S voice Camat 
the fourteenth Prion poet o the > town ape pure Panlova ia os yore ~ Par his Sophora japonica, band, may r soon be turned out in beds or borders ek. if at 
style of Lydg zate and Caxton, ; Cer canadens , 55 feet high, with a head | in a group, in rich vi prne a nidi and laá 
angusg go of F 1 Gibt This me of the 3 wi some very large trees of sy x Shamir 4 ovine Nee 
ass, Än The i | tches in moist soil, not for pie 
best o ad deserves a highe + fate hidi to be sov am kinds of on The Par msists of a natural | in fresh pa’ * ing tht p 
seated nd schostboys 0 € aiy: The fttle cha Lag called | forest t of Oaks ra Ray es, with long straight walks | flow e E » Musk; the latter should be re ed in tose 
nags ds” is it is 2 in n rv, all of whi ate | pate 
wawi iv 
this pu 
a hothouse or frame, and 
as isharesting g ] 
m the pao a Rees of the palace; and in DY FRUIT AND KITCHEN GARDEN. 
—— | manner the principal streets radiate shrough the kawi Searle Runners and an early crop of French Ba 
The Rev. J. W. Neat has prodaced A Catechism on from the front of the same Ming, The beauty of the soon be s _ The ground for 
Chemistry (18mo, Longmans), Deo for ed by the i = a dug, soe “te a 
proceeding to examination for the pu “wt service. it many kinds of pon ae a ot FEKA which have pea | shoni pasa 5 feet et should b constantly 
includes Heat, Magnetism, os alectricity. The bikiei poor hrough it, particularly Conifers, This will save the necessity of using unwield y sie, 
ge is obvious, prod i it is well | among which there are large plants of the Weymouth | an wil a succession. The first Kidne Beas 
S The Garden and are | wi best raised in pame 
ho 
ay. of such a wor 
done. We, however, that sradrut Pine and Hemlock Spruce. ; e | will be 
who | es such answ Teat prov aes to ques- | both o open to the inhabitants 0 of the town, subject to planted. They howev er must, be gradu eps. 
tions in Vegetable ikaer wo ouli be plucked if tion of before transplanting. y now be soy 
before an pa err who understood his duty. What, | and property ; and during ti ilia months as also an early SOV ving of Gherk ese may be 
for instance, is to be thought of such sentences as these, | military band performs frequently in in the saat The raised a: ene Rept for the Kidney Ei ba 
put into the mouth of a karys under examination ? | sides of the streets and squares in the town 7 unis also a little early red Beet, Scorzonera, sod falig 
a or stem consists of an inner pith, of wood with rows of trees, which differ in each stree' one, | The Globe Artichokes should now be dressed 
nee soil, or pull: away all the yen tab ay 
trun rees, 
surrounding it, and of the bark which covers the whole. Catalpa syringifolia; another, Acer pseudoplatanus a 
In the pith apen Chesn arth, 
are a number of cells, which communicate | third, scarlet and, iraun a fo rich m reisi 
with the air horizontally through the apertures of the | Robinia pseudacac e r. Moore's | 2 the soil. A row transp nted n 
ark. The leaves consist of the fine ex tremitios des aey o the Royal Dublin » Society. | will succeed the main samte “if well wale ‘laid 
KA the twigs, branching out into many delic vate fibres to. Box ween” should be clipped immediately, if not 
the green covering of these, Migs r: already done 
microscope, is found to be fall of pores, perc mr ne hs of Operations. = 
STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON, 
the under surface of the leaf. These por For the ensuing Week.) _Forthe W k AEs dealt IIe ak ob ct 
cate with the fibres, thence with on twigs branches bigs + hogs neuen dei tas Sw esi ae at the Hortieultl aen 
t. Sap is produced gy part LANT DEPA eat ome oa re BAROMETER. — atl OTe 
of the root, and ascends aha ine pariis STi} ne evant ans ck &c.—Trimming and dressing as well | and April. ‘al r in. | Max.| Min. | Mean 
the stem until it is spread over = interior of the leaf | as constantly ge will be = ae ‘of the day | ——— ||| | 
by its fibres.” ‘The italics are ow here. Observe moderation e heat, and | Wiar æ i wap | mas | oz | zi | Bs 
dispense with fires Pn much as miie y r of the | Sunday 28) Bi 30.146 | 30.050 | 54 | 28 | 41.0 
ie des Résédacées. By Jean Müller. Zurich. | stove plants will now require liberal shifts and liberal Mon." 29) Q | soma | 29.828 | 36 | 45.0 
Ato; pp. 239, with 10 lithographic plates. | supplies of water. Where size and rapid growth is the | Tire. “1 i | 29571 | 28.985 | 61 | 34 | 75 
The quinquennial De Candolle prize “which was | object, be sure to use liquid nen moderately strong. | - LJ —— — 
awarded to the essay before us was fairly earned. Dr. Im ported Orchids should have a mild ot constantly “March 25 Fro rok ray mp ee 0208) het 
Müller has, dou Mie examined the „pla fri naturally for a few Fiki until they begin to wai Kine. O tip mort wid 
Resedas, under | grow ; no water should be applied nh _ until that} Z 23 Eine overcast; cloudy ptei, 
th ute anatomy, period, a nd t will fill their — 30— Overcast; cloudy and mild. pet e 
pha uses, geographic: ical “distrib bution, natur Ib: heric mista alone, and all] april Se ee ieee E e E 
affinities, history, and Lage ae ement. He excitement narai Mba e expen nse of the age ae ont atthe ek, Lard deg. below the average, Taf 
describes 58 species under 6 good clear | energies of Passe Lom ets other Onta a rapid he er aa tea toch lading Weel Bae Nh rh 
technical 1 ge, po has H tatiy offered an ex- growth as as possible, to get a long ee e ae a a 
tremely useful contribution to Botanical Science. For |a utumn to pees them wili Sa i alent point} api. | 222 SE c| g d | No of | Greatest Eno 
the general reader it will suffice to remark that the | with most of them. The I shoots o i "| BBE) £88 | ae ae Quantity | le ge 
author, although he had access to all the al dant Correas, Heaths, together with as many eta ie | Tiamat SEY AET 
preg ny of the roman Herbarium, as well as rx choice plants as produce the best efect in a a E A pA Me ae EO 4 6 
oriental collections of Boissier, has in d| Tues. 6| 57.0 | 362.| 466) 0 02 «| 388 
discovering any trace of our common Mignonette, in'ordar to orm good specimens, also those of Calceo-| Twas. 4 $61 | 3 | Bs) n on |27 
- Reseda odorata, in a wild state. His words are as setrane arm and other young stock intended athe? Friday 9 $53 p i 19 | or ás 
follows :—“It is to grow wild in the sand, re EE lower beds or for succession in pots. 7 es 55 Las 2o 
o ascar, in Algeria, according to Desfon- | Give liberal shifts when necessary to specimen plants, | Pe ea dep; and the lowest On the sah eat Shen 2l degat 21 deg. 
s; but no modern traveller has been a le to find it and above all things secure efficient drainage, and the 
there; in pt, as is sta aller, i and | constant use of turfy soils; w and clear liquid Notices to Goiresponi nap 
others; but neither Forskahl, nor Delile, nor any more sone should be used constantly at this period. The | AN™S: Constant Reader. Guano, if g 
recent observer has found it there, and all plants| portions of cold pits not filled with young stock may Bette dasha ee ace dines wide ve ta re rae 
eee it from that country, as far as we know, | soon be filled with some of the hard-wooded tribes of Gece ee nee ae 
i i macrosperma or arabica. Delile i greenhouse, in order to Booxs: Romsey. We fear it would be useless to 
Syria, but I have not seen it from that coun mak fe a unless we knew to what kind of gard t 
pe gesp aA tk Sri oni og oe aaa pa e phe or a ee and baths p growth in the rising Touions Bucy topaedia es pt kind Lot apr mes n Sco 
ge of the Garden contain an immense quanti 
tin ee Algiers md Egyp oe Between Sinai and ae ‘ORCING DEPARTMENT. f Sette tan chan ey A 
the Caucasus.” It is è that so miima air as freely as the state of the on wil i ai Shenae Gece etal’ is ennsidored tha Me ; 
. s ou WL nd r vO! a p : 
defy « A aran nave Seca ealirated a pants ould thus oo 3 permit, using a little extra fire heat, | M 0 bi br gfe phon!) right; it isaflower 
detect: en rh Ei little air on at night so as to prevent rel has aequired a E to become; a branih sal 
e bioom ing inj by p settling on: the ee gra e have receiv rom Mr. Cu a + his 
Walper’s Annales Botanices Systematice, fase. IV., berries, as is apt t chad A upon the plan recommended 
ki Dr. Carl Müller, completing stig, Peena is jast sie up. ‘Flos. —Where tes ently nies penned Fearne el peep ee eal 
urity the borders should be we is as excellent as their treatment is judicious. 
Lists RECEIVED.—John Waterer’s Catalogue | avoid the necessity of having to to water ti the soil preter a gardener who would ot find it useful to study Mr. Cuthils 
can Plants, an excellent list of one of the | fruit begins to ripen, which is injurious to the fla vour, tes aor vere erica) aa Reis aeo uini a wilt : 
of its kind, remarkably well arranged | and is also apt to cause the fruit to Doret prematurel > | not be much cheaper. : 
—Van Houtte’s Catalogue | particularly if the trees have been rather dry at ve >| Wastes of PLaxts We have been so often o we 
of the tender and hardy plants now off for | Toot iously. So far as th nid e| tantly decline naming f heaps of dried or reer planty tt et we, 
aé Ghent, Iti forma 7 E ned oh y enture to request our corresponden E 
inved columns, > Pages in) root, while the fue be ripening: bat where a aroan | tia kind. Young gardeners to whod aoe a 
. ning, where a d whom to 
crop is e . especially apply, should bear i iina aa 
trees in health, and’ to prevent the foliage, becoming a| ah bees, aba nid exe tl a : 
to red spi erwise second 
Š arriving at Carlsruhe I was met late gar rset Use the re"y | desirable ie we sing s 
pr fe a a you go German who was Sot a a a short time in vigorous] maintain a moist atmosphere era | that most willingly. It is now requesto 
Society’s Botan few years | this can be done without ri ng ee long as| more than four plants ma; sent 
boat bre who kindly Somat ee tothe Garden and | Also keep the risk of injuring the fruit. cs Constant. They are not seeds, but 
Hark which adjoin the Gama DALEI pales Alis ortie | Milicies kesin Aa a ie ae PS ag roiak tig oe 
T rng e <a baths a Garden was when | stren of the. pekne aa | = Fagas an othe in 
: saw it 20 years was then a kind of| newly Satan fe ae | =H R are two Alpine Rh a 
private garden eio k heed ahal to a a moist warm atmosphere, so as ; we are unable to say which you 
Solleetion of plants was cultivated, and arranged to aR tes | es posal fall aide 1 $ mf pity as possible; but eiod. Vextonvs Tow ‘China’ Rose has not 
extent in botanical order. The o id-fashioned conserva- Pi a eniger Tar a o igra ragarri pe a eA . uted pe P 
p y papa roe ae ee er AA , in order it been 
Be the growth of most species of "planks, "They fore a | ila > apretar ae n ora Aryan te as appen + a rae ante tie 
egular, pinching out any not wan gi i 
of semicire h a magnificent orangery at one | avoid as) ule Cebu ean con ted, but tL moisture, Ae we did not see the “Siig 
of the ends whiek tone i long, and 40 feet | sides of 1 War: b | Shoots until they reach the dripping wi we not judge as. otis he edf 
tated that be otporna @ Jatari WAL start f by pinching out the points the} very uch whether the solution of soft soap Tr | ath 
al ft heating this into growth and show fruit abun.| cated. You look to t 
som ding | dantly ; and by this time the plants will hve gained wae wil certainly not a aii your Me J.B 
i not av: 
common Rhododendron + conise. | exceed 65° at ey rth: rte = Do not STL. It may bo struck in beat if YOY Shabi 
nd ot ta) risen 00°78") DAE do-Ahis very carcino ae Mond nus; bur i TA 
The largest of the Orange trees eto miiia very carefully on cold days. En-| to allow you te send the Scho’ Y 
planted in one 85°, and a Re cr iý pranane bably unique. Tts nati laskiasott™ 
found t 
Sanders on the Vine will, doubtless, be 
e winter. A number of convenient small houses have! If no 20 scheme has ben Pn others sae an the 
been 3 AN : | formed for the tales arrangement I 
‘ately eros o orron of the rarest | gay mass flowers it should be done forthwith, in port cate ie We apa beg te oo 
smaller | or 85°, keep the 
si state 
hentan so erom See to providing plenty of young plants for | Vixes: Sub. They should not be syringed waed 
