oe THE GARDENERS’ BCU BONICUS, [May 7 ae 
1§ 
Ci attings | are taken off them in the usual way and | under the drip of trees, At porary ovning should | done, see to e 
planted in a MARS of road s scrapings with a frame | be suspended over them for a week wo at first, qna a actio border < of light rich soil, TN 
light over them, to be planted out as soon as they are | but of a very thin character. When hots are re-| des truc tion of we eeds, and keep oP th aer A 
struck into borders where they grow until the autumn, | conciled to the change, oa as the Oranges may g quently stirred among growi ace o tis 
when the beds are cleared ; they are then removed into | removed to other situations in the o open air. Such of COTTAGERS GARDENS © 
the borders properly prepared for them. the stove plants or those belonging a wis dr apy As no root transplants better than 4 
The seeds of the TS viar oe Silene, | d}t a good and early wth may now | us remind Cottage gers with smal] gard he Potato, ty 
Anemones ar are fall so irs i ved to a cooler shade, which will —_— their | look over the ro vs, and where Pre Jeng Especially g 
June; they are then left eil the seng are clear in giw rapid as ton ng in some degree, causing robustness of | fil] up at once by transplanting. Ground ist maay fy 
autumn, and planted o ith the Pansies. it, ari in ngs a tendency to produc aoa and | use for other r purposes, and the croy op 18 thus 
The roots and bul tbs ae the eee, Anemones, | winter flow Eve aya _— n should now be paid to more sightly and r regular 
es and the ones a are rey ros up carefully. : ths id e ou _ reseed pd = 
dried. utum when t they are again ex ermina ion should ever satis siy, 4 
planted oy test difficult found with the fi ee abun- Forthe Week ending eet AA part, 
NEAR 
Alyssum on hi iry and also go Cheiranthus pom ce of water, at least in bright weather. Man nity bse et elie 
rt — lli. Thesé require more attention than the nner gine are los through imperfect watering. The e Šg BAROMETER, ORs i e 
rs. PEt a a cape Crista-galli) is a fine old plant; EJ TA 
Noy SOE ATEENA ER emer may be made pea the young armel of those}__ | 3 
Cur PLACE, Jersry.—This is one of the most which Thie been headed down. The old plants started | Frid 
lovely sa ever seen for open air floral beauty. The| in heat in January and now exhausted with flowering, if 
Rhododendrons have been very showy (all in the open | removed to a cool and light greenhouse and suffered to M 
air) both true arboreum and Hybrids. Ciliatum is oy go tor rest, will bloom well a second time i = ber by | Wed. 2 
and was very fine; but this veer a is late. fi 
only in large buds now, , but some true perai will | weeks 
probably | ne time. Last year aey CING DEPARTME 
e Tain. 
2 OPa, o ow dusky white louds; ear and 
23—Fine ; heavy showers ; aan at night; rain, 
rare Eine; showery ; heavy rain at night? 
sty 
and the impregnation of| Pryg —Wnere the qani of thet “fruit is of great 
each. other prodooed very fine seed i in bot h. Edgworthi importance care must be observed to have the soil in a R ° 
four health er dry state ae ie ial of ripening, 26— Remarkably sudden rise of barometer? ba. 
Dathousise i is in good health, between 3 and 4 feet high, for as "ere is no te dig eof obtain pier high Shean teapots pee i ta deg blow A eg, on 
ind next season will probably flower. Several of the |4 Í fruit the trouble RECORD OF THE WEATHERS pers cuman 
Acacias have been, and some are still in great eral neccesary tc to collect and place together those sper roach- Daie H the last 32 years, for the ensuin, E Week, ending June’, tgs 
A. i at grows as fast as a Willow, and seeds very | ing ae s, so as to be able to afford them a rather 4 
eely ; Benthamia seeds abundantly, and many of the dry e ae ouching them wiih the | _ May 
n sia iosa and epaid. < 
Mean 
Temp. 
4 
t 
© 
4 
SBS 
bina 
e top rock g Suc Satiri 
jen nA New Zealand Clematis with lar arge white Maing. Teft on nthe stool for a month after the fruit is cut nae 
as long been covered with its showy flowers, | but this will seldom be nec essary in the case of healthy | Wed. 2|. 
athongh it must be 150. fe et up the rock, d Me esem- vigorous plants. Any neglect i in the way of watering and Friday i i ag 
atur. 47. 58.9 Li 0.64 
as they are here up tothe summit of the rock; | stock may lead to their fruitin prematurely, therefore | ‘The highest temperature during the aboye period occured on the 
they will be beautiful viewed — the opposite hill | let th eke no lack of attention at pre ant Ps nts | 15°/—therm. 86 deg.; and the lowest on the 31 st, 1857—therm. $2 deg. S 
AEE I 
ou “i 
BILLS 
SARRAR 
hubbi 
REA 
~ 
= 
half a mile distant ; so will the green Ixias now egin- | swelling their fruit should be neouraged w ith plenty of RE i 
Po DTAS to 2 feet high, some much more, e is 4 | liquid a anda m , si th m S es o Corre: spondents. 
eet hig ur seaweed, aN escri um | up early in the aftern se ate ingin g- Vinzs.—If| 4 ona Reader. Sigma’s powder is Perfectly 
Biren s being ie; w they would let it alone it would spider sales its ADDA eais on the foliage afte Fai 5 eficacious if applied ir os with feck te t the effect of 
abun . X. pond commenced ¢ colouring, no time should be lost in| Wash the trees afterwards with clear water. t 
B ing the hot-water pipes ; with | sulphur _ The sul] phur EA EA PARK : me ae E Peviamenty eu 
Tati TuRNER’s Torres. —The ay aie „collection should be mixed in water f SPRID Booted) and w t paid for asn 
of T: fo as and soot, and applied with a bru a lme aei al ilent respecting the oa i forming aaa 
be t the death. of Paes gentleman to sorts t being vers do rubbed fonnd Which is doubtless te two flag 
r. Turner’s nursery at oug ed to the | off, ne ie (Soot an “to pr revent the disagreeable items, viz, 
fine bed previously existing there have, as may be | appe he| ‘Bapendioar on land. ett t 
pae a e as it now does, nni the finest strains of the | at ni ht. itgoo s sized tc are expec ep and where Soars Sa 
leading kinds, it is well w is e grown for a late supply, sts will = but| pre cannot say that what is visible from the road conres a 
rth in: $ planting 
= as it is rom sie he no fewer ee 180 oe all tte chance of tea aed a tn unless a tem- Foe ec mae of the Hne 
el jes to of 
e 
oe pei ely, indee beaut: ainta’ end car to} would obtain a detailed return upon the subject would do a 
ee rah H dley (feat east CS Sir Colin + Vitis ~ket planted, Keeping the borde: ly aj useful public act. The return should hs 
Campbell ( (aamed ‘hime or the feathered Syomin | hea thy moist state, m: oist a atmosphere, and| B eee ea eais Bod a nte gi 
Gem ding if ieia a “the Vines es get a fair start, i hots. -1f any of the plants came fr com 
joined st is a is oe some of the more remarkable = :— | resm: diligently with t rie oe the berries, ke imme- Bagh Os Be and. A Bakes of 
lamed B bell Y: ns es, Everard, | diately they ar A ready, for t ress rapid], on to the. meanen inde 
Omar Pia enry Groom mar "Bizarres Quis Sekadi + if all | lates rals in way Sagres allow 1 no ‘oom Soke ioe anak cael “Ts that’ published at Feri 
RAEN Ragl ela Loni sare Ua’ Tom, J Sand derson, fasion. Mxzons.—Where the fruit is swelling the soil| Hera ald o ‘ati and which costs one penny. It contains 908 
o! dora, ince should be Ke igh a rly moist state, and receipts. 
pe Wales ( es (Spencer Sas! te Peken Ta of Orlea $ #40; preserve the foliage in het gee cal Bie sg ey by cold wee 
Byblomens: of Ge health, ein is no possibility of o obtainiug good fla-| tissu. evans with water. As to aphides, &c., they are the 
5 pill, ‘Mie G Groom Gem, (Willison), =i Gem | vourtd fruit unless the e foliage is kept in health. ead post hoc, not the p called Lath 
(Abbott). med Roses: Mary Headley, Fleur de| the Vines thin, and prevent their being encumbered ene PEA A dried ony act mE Tt is wel 
Marie, Fanny Ellsler, Arlette, and La gS ith and remove any deca: ey leaves at | rosea o eaoh rig ‘Yona’ i it în your garden in 
Feather ps A Sarah He eadley, Miss El ia eed es once, as these when left only serve as a harbour .| Alexandria ; but in this country i it rants, a hothouse whist 
I Rose Celestial, and Hero Those | There is yet plenty of time to secure a onto crop in| „t does not rst often obliged to relut- 
flamed ar ses ‘alan rrp and: all of the > greatest parity. os ung beds, and if any of the frames bs pe have been — be ele Aani ren 5 oF aston or ata or other plants, that we 
egular or more gener I for getti p “bediing-out stuff” can be spared | venti uest our correspondents to recollect that è 
ge or ge shane e 1g-out stu pare enture to request duty of 
ka pass this Sa t at once. never have or ponk da ve re hou thas remarks more 
oung gardeners, to w! y 
RDEN AND SHRUBB especially apply, should bear in mind that, before applying & 
e wly S peat oats will require hak vitii | us for assistance, they should sh then “he toute 
Nettles.—Most gardeners ak vs upon the Nettle a in gah. of drought. es of American shrubs examini tapira for themselvos; ; nor it 
their enemy, and hence it has been driven forth into | under or near liget pe should 1 ing oi d sirable if we we could, All to help thems 
“places, or waste land, or the shadow of hedgerows. | some kind to lore them cool, and to compensate for the | that m ost willingly. It is m reves ta a Pt 
Nevertheless its fibre makes good linen as the Dutch hausti casioned by the roots of the trees, Pe oe. plants m bako + orsel of some danble 
have found; the leaves when young are a delicate escu- coating of ts earth, Sphagnum, half roi n leaves, or Sigo 2 2, Forsythia vii iz ma.—TL. 1, White Rosa Bank | 
lent ; horsedealers use so rang AL nee give aca cattle | old tan will be perfectly suit: able. Conservative walls, Les 2, y n D ege ; z Manta vers, 3 foo : 
spirit £ kin; ih lly e niota eri stion mopsis ne ; j 
with the addition of alum and a little salt form a a good | tion at this period, Some of the remarks as applied to pa pe 1, — | 
yellow dye. Thus it appears that ey climbers are applicable here. Continue 2, Leptospermum scoparium. A new edition of ts Some 
may be usefully employed in bi Wish} Woortway'or 1 it hopes ng out — Br gh Bie E a ard they are| Soc. Fruit Ca ogue is in contemplation —Dr 
= cattle find it a safe and sound food, for it | hardened If they Tag. oe screen them with” boughs of| Onobrychie—scarcely sige es 
r grow; the worst soils suit it; it| trees stuck am ongst them. Ge ate chatter tine 
a no care, will bear any kind of weather, and HARDY FRUIT AND KITCHEN G nor fruit, nor history.—J 7. Your Indi 
propagates itself. It may be cut five or six times a] 4, beds in full pit name. It is one at innumerable 
year; and in the spring, when cattle want it sup- | ma 5 yn = ae © esi in oer eam srontnnthers ladi Mix two-thirds 
$ Panes i y have every shoot cut away until the middle o ERA vor Inox Worx: “Abingãon 
plies them with it abundantly. It may be cut yogi June. « Sore? or very small howev tar with one-third gas tar ; boil them bot 
and given green ; or it may be left to stand _— permitted to pation This will hardly prevent ‘the thoroughly i incorporated apply ee a tt 
hay; but in the latter case it must d too long, | development of the dormant. b Tomatoes saadeta M rach tants UCAN 
uds. 
or cattle will not eat its coarse haulm. French Paper. hardened may now be planted out, the blanks on the erg eich Tom Pouce. The fi re 
| walls are most cligible — t them on raised mounds,| best of the new kinds, viz. :—Rose 
M iel um, 
aam a a e a ee 
W under nt tum, and a 
(for the ensuing Week.) 6f Wineries iol ae of the great melons exbil 
plants in all their have due attention as. to | Hoss Osrenetsans:: Clere 
icki t an ing the &e, Srooxs : 2 toe anion aap ioe 
TORY, &c.—Some of the hardier stock in| wateri e all ade ost important point; it should] |“ Amateur Gard ” next week. 
such as hybrid Rhododendrons, Camelli ever be borne in at Ce in a ditch. | TREE Mioxonerre: P&S. Next w 
trees in tubs or pots mony | See té sowings ¢ of Cave or other autumn Broccoli, T he can either call on 
This will give more room to | trenches filled with some enacutess material in readi-| branches hang over, or he may do it 
nain, both on account of their | ness for Cucumbers, &c., and expose the plants roel hE oe are ooto pe 
y they make. A sheltered | freely to light and air to prepare them for plan and others sre’ dotal iso og tho indulgens of 
doors, but by no means | under the e protection of the hand-glasses. If not sae _ents the aiiai of whose contributions is 
