424 TH 
E GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
Wait wien the Pea ars, P eaches, t Nectarines, , which it is necessary to stand upon a rickety ‘stool, and, yellows „will class to wW. ith the e various 
Pias, Cherries, and ev ush fruit, as Gooseberries that by this ingenious. contrivance the public are | blues, w. t h the e blues, 
and Currants, are literally loaded Ora one Fig tree | protected.” reds ; white s, however, derange the effect 
alone in a No. we counted upwards of 100 fru sth eee m nr m a anana a meme a also t the violet sh shades, w i the 
apparently too far advanced for any to drop off. In ar as 
the tise nservatory the Views which bite been Calendar of Pera capable of forming a bed by 
planted permanently in borders both outside and in (For the — Week.) individual bed of a flowe er garden should, in 
along sides of the house, are progressing irl > both with regard to colour 
favourably, and those piaced AEAN in boxes are PLANT EPAR outline. 
showing for fruit, a light crop of which they will be| CONSERVATORY, &c.— ha or r trained plants still HARDY FRUIT AND KITCHEN G4 RD: 
permitted to bear thi Tn this house will again be| require attention in regar: rd to thin ing, training, Let a ovii of Endive 1 be made direct} EN. 
accommodated as last year i a portion of the forihooiniig stopping, &c. If t i my g ng ¢ early Dutch Turnips ps on a: Throw iy 
exhibition, for ‘which stages will be erected as before san would be of benefit for a few hou on very hot neither d diggin r using man It ia OOl border 
building, leaving a clear passage s. The inmates of suc ch structures, however, are | notion to persist in digging ground for thesi Mistake 
along the middle. metimes ver and habit, and the | gardens so full of old manures, the Trew tea 
The keys walk leading from the conservatory to the e | foregoing advice would be more applicable se el to | naturally too gross there und. any Turnip being 
hii n Garden , has be een wi iden ed, and th Cam As regards | Always choose the raf p a cron 
along it Ares free ven- find , and Pein hoe the s byi th JOU cay 
this part of the rs has been gasinlNe up and pani tilation, pl mati fat } ist d y 11 thing ara 
improv ved. Tt is ho owever at the end of this li hadi g. in ve able nie for the exceed 
that th isi No means should be nied to | Let hal crops of aur Beam be planted 
heaviest Secular in the way of alteration ue: been | encourage a ‘free growth at this period in Orchids, in | and a row of Knight’s Marrow Peas, or the B 
effected. One of the more important of these as be een order to get their gst RR Ep firm, well fed, and well | Queen. The row should be prepared after the British 
the fi s. In xed greenho ge in may now RT an, and the m manure Roem da 
on Grass A with all the best Bray serd all of > hich | be y ly di: pensad y the athera is Strawberries b blossom ao 
ae +4 i | geni; Pe Oe p: t ight t ` Cov r your s with the 
en for their liberality in in 
1 
been giv. I 
Society’s last Annual Report. effect or improve- 
| not however soon anp to scorch. A genera rule 
c hiefly Tait ata EEA and water he ot i ka 
some of the water One m the Currant bushes 
be m 
po 
ments just indicated eo hail to be rooted up, 
turf dow: 
banks formed, turf lai a brick wall which con- 
stituted oe western ndary T the American 
Garden oved, a ie of waste lan qpa ind 
pie 
where this ‘yall stood added to the ent: 
ro mnd, n ew walks s ma ade, : and shrubberies planted. All| 
s poin 
tal | vation previously recommended, renem boring that now 
is the 
the in 
4 
experien need. Ona sunny afternoon one- half of the air 
at 4o’clock. Continue the vario nts of culti- 
e period for rapid ron bre ‘ag for applying all the 
this. 
The result realised however must, we are e, give 
universal satisfac ctio ion; for not on ly has | fresh i interest 
D J 
PINERTE 
con sideration 
Garden itself has been so considerably altered re 
ita i fe ature of grea at attractio 
Fernery. 
e ri 
during pening peri 
n be done without injuring the rest oft the 
ad- 
may be reduced at 3 o’clock and = Bled taken away | 
CING DEP. Friday 14 
TES. —Where the gull of the fruit i is the first Se 
TaS 
have the soil about the roots Wee 
thin Raspberry sue 
—_—_—__ 
STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWIC LONDON, 
Forthe Week ending May 20, 1858, as observed at saan 
Prather we tab isi aur nie Fra Bras Pees Br 
| TEMPERATURE 
— 3 
Of the Air, Of the Barth 
ee 
Min 1 foot 2 
BAROMETER. 
m 
which is to occupy rising banks that have been thrown er oly Bons a 
3 phere should be kept dr a ; overcast; low say lade overcast, nia, 
t iayl apts ad a state as possible along the new, | mitting air more freely while the fruit is Pama for}: pe Sen = ie 
š | there is no chance of fruit of prime quality if the soil} -Z D t; fine; cl ight, 
by taking advent SNe peed existing excavations, | i very wet about the roots, and the atmosphere kept| Z one aaae =e eae 
the walks. The ms h tb geben lose and saturated with moisture during the ripening fa eenaa veek, 1 deg. above the average. 
—_ hte me ngr ye = Baie ou A id: ERENER s growing in pots the |= ECORD OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK ; 
everyt ye hy ee: ag se IHES = athe on oii Pane trouble of collecting and placing together those | = "suring the last S2 years, for the ensuing Week, ending Maya 
opie wae hee Pict dango wiames roaching ripeness, to be able to treat them y EE J6 22 | Noot | rentes Winds, 
yellow and white Arabis give to this properly, would be repaid. Now that ESS | 268 JSE | which it 
the a considerable aont ar iet ething like summer weather give air freely “af “se Sl SA) Rained. 
ort. Log y» a growing stock, lae mepa Fags Bip Tass t | Sunday 2s) eza | 456 |565| 10 | ossi 
fy th rh bag Ses Akami ba ossom, | may have been making rather growth, ut s imt FAA E CA 
piee = malt The resul tof this o ia m the forth up early in the afternoon, dewing the he plants lightly with Wed. 2 86-9 ‘ 3 
ed. ~| the syringe, and s sprinkling e vailable saciid Friday 28| 67.1 S | 560 
se fi Satur. 29| 65.6 x 55.1 i 
the trees clean and free from insects, hes ey pee hen ae 
y» sparingly as may consist with Maintains the he highest temperature, during the above nan tg 
Been painted Lover See eg ere mixture, ios j rang prope r de gree of temperature, “Bev very careful to o keep | | 1847—therm. 89 deg.; and the lowest on the 25th, 1839—therm. 2 deg, 
, > 
oi sop, Lena ee m size, the last to make it stick the | give plenty of manure water to those in vigorou STEER Pe st Beanies tere 
better e owth, 2 also to plants a — fruit, auswer poe Paignton. We are to say that 
Alpine and other Strawberries have been planton for INERTE —Where Muse cats are grown a late crop| only one of to be recommended ; quite the con- 
edging along the ee vaikai in the orchard; and ona long | ti y tis clear “tnt the authors are Se mnao 
and so vans are stowed | to fall too low after the ones pers appear, o sn biccts they troat gi. wit 
guide.—P A. Hamilton on 
vt m exhibition days, a collection of Strawberries | a emperature of from 65° to 70° must be maintained tho Pine Arie Bart ton ing oan the same subject.t 
‘has ben planted, those on the south n op fi | while the fruit is setting t sized, close | Cactus: A Bye. Your C. nee m 
‘early supply, and th = a gpa Eh ae or a later | bunches. Keep a sharp look red spider i Taras ortne hice tre =; he Eat a thet ; 
crop. : ‘ou: ; : te pls _ nae the plants when | houses w) he fruit td olouring, and if this pest| is concerned. The latter is» 2 lowing ron ail W ; 
put out, and it is believ: t the shelter they have | make its appearance los time in coating the hot-| and very handsome. It has, howi ever, little of the fife 5 
afforded has enabled the plants to water a with salgbar, "ie not already done get the | tinge which is so much admired in the Howes of se" 
they. wo otl have done. In summer they also | litter removed from the o , but if it is BUBA VINE: Diss. Thisis no doubt the e Toons Ooi 
ye inw ht. | found that 4 the roots haye crept u it, which will] a beautiful annual, now naturalised ; 
ines in pots are fruiting beautifully on a slight | probably b ere States. mit 
bottom heat in a warm . Each V: in the Sason qd r +4 lq | MANURE: Admirer. Do not use the liquid kiaren 
five to nine bunches grown fruit on A e iea has become 1 rn oa wa will Rts be A lagi were 3 
wes sores e pt inin March. In October they Se And che roots are goes at the pee it tease oan capt me gaye 
mUALY~ 
f-doo 
wall, and pats "trout oo heat es Fani 
expected to e ripened a 
By 3 = they ma; 
as been 
obtained se Tindley’s herbarium. They 
` chiefly of Bornean kinds, and may be e 
ip 
raised from seeds eye 
the border to prevent these getti ing — up; 
coat of turfy loam, leaf soil, and horse 
of houses, where the ain s swelling, = not allowed 
to get —Maintain rather close, 
moi t lant 
ready for distri distribution in eme course of the autumn, 
Young plants of Pinus 
until they get into “rl shih, but avoid ‘inducing a 
have also been raised in srg Pan tc 
t Glycine ots on the conservative wall 
after the roots fairly get hold of the soil, for it is 
q 
The grea 
is now in an fll beauty ; those in the of stan 
dards | o 
of this sort, Give air as freely as the state of the 
not yet expanded ; a therefore form a good suc- 
Magnolias are also in bloom. 
horns have not yet opened. 
= what has been stated it will be seen os he 
wood, an here the crop is setting, a the young fruit 
hasim ton damp off unless the atmosphere is kept 
ent of ab dry. Endeavour to eines a oe 
Ld 
th 
eat of about 80° paias plants in all stages, 
eek 
ted in 
thus pa in eer geet 
sA 
h 
tion days on the 9th and 10th of Tane k may Ae 
attractiv o present, in 
addition to = EI Subjects astiat hehe —— 
| such occas a greater ae 
f than ha as: Pelonged to it for 
; Miscellane eou 
E A corr 
erop is setting, 3 weli 
fo | soaking te soil oF Hs the principal blossoms A 
expand, Keep a careful loo r insects, a 
every precaution to prevent papi cabled 
pe 89 Fr e foliage, for there is ar any chance of a 
ess the leaves ed i 
AND SHRUBBERIES. 
It i < now oe 
at 
sepa 
1 ihe 
that the puleot ee 
the top shelf, to reach | 
dent sends the one 
i 
ur 
seem to agree t d 
Tu: 
gh ae to think of pe mi out ed = 
least 
Mowine Mace Cleri ere 
a ~ may ny ny your ir gardener i is 5 mistaken. 
r Prans. mes have been so often obliged to 
ean ba line eaps of dried or other 
venture to request es correspondents to 
never have or could have undertaken an 
= kind. Younes gardeners, to whom 
especially mee should bear in mind 
us for en bey should exhaust 
cannot save 
a 
api 
x 
i 
f 
inii 
Ai 
a 
inste: threes.—. . 
flowering Cherry.—Rosa B. Senecio M. 
Prts: Bedding Plants. Pits are as well 
as ouses. All thatis ni 
ted 
h to give 
also be t; 
off water becom pm admitting g drip. ‘ter is what 
= that the disease i$ h 
etained 
made. We must also beg t 
ents the insertion of whose contri 
