460 TA 
E GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
gaye rer of a large tent being richly clothed with blos- 
l 
the most brilliant colours, the whole l 
is of an ar t It enters largely into the 
thorough | soaking | shox ma be gi 
and 
soms of 
sobi; and suitably broken up i u clumps by broad |t 
gra Grass. We understand 
ighly amtoa display | 
ravel s walks neatly margi ined with 
this h 
from a plan supplied by Mr. Milner, 
x it is but justice os 
that it him great 
q +l ha had 
state 
credi 
to any extent, owing comparative scarcity. The 
| yellow at sre Birch “(etal excelsa and B. lent 
th cten 
stand nex 
Rene ned, “ahd du rable ; 
ship- build ing: 
whic i 
: “nee panel, the grassy slopes | 
y about 18 inches dee P, hav ve an | 
black Birch is a beautiful 
wood, not un 
| ma anufacture of Furniture. 
sylvatic 
y: 
3 close- grained, rote 
play, which consists wholly of. Rhododendrons, isa clump | 
ia u 
riking contrast with four beds Jl 
form a | of 
the province, w where the count: DHe in JARNI 
som 
s of the 
legans, ich have been plani AREA to 
Standard Rhododendrons of a 
of li 
rising out ttle mounds of aoe turf, a ocoupy 
conspicuous positions in the design, altogether p 
ducing an effect which no tion on paper A 
n of Exotics, 
ectio 
not ev chids, conld effect half so rich a depan 
and when it is recolle cte ed th at the whole of the beau- 
tiful varieties o ais exhibi- 
tion are perfectly mis that no expen se in the sha 
of glass, pip pes, or fuel is incurred in their ne 
they must be admit possess many claim: 
oves of ho; ogs 
out into woods in the aes to fatten 
Bani e driven o the 
Ze, for two or three months „upon Beech ae as they drop 
from the tree. Hamilton’s Nova Sco 
Saseta of Operations. 
or the ensuing Week.) 
PLANT see ata 
, CONSERVATORY, &e. —Man: of the new Holland 
ta) | peak ated 
tank can | be 
a ge 
7 s 
severe in the destructi 
soon as they me perceived, 
STATE OF THE WEATHER a’ 4 
Forthe Week rk ending June 3d, 1858, AT CHISWiog, NEAR Lonny 
z PE 
May Š DAsoa TaN 
and June. EE M 
e skill of the hybridise has 
I ou 
he har itution of th 
erican, and the results are the numberless varieties 
ry shade, fi pure white to 
res: their best, and some foresight and care will be 
‘necessary to avoid being short of specimens in bloom 
with which to supply their places. ste circum- 
~~ R admit, ee that have been wn in 
oist atmos osphere hould be remove od to 1 an int 
er- 
Friday 28| 15 
Satur. 29| 16 
040 
Ey pane 
of ae in almost eve , from pur the 
richest crimso: ev ie and from 
the recipe purple, all possessing a sufficient —— 
of Sia poh to withstand the wi rera of ow 
inten, to the enor and gradually inured : to's a 
A more charming addition to a nobleman’s gm 
garden vgs a collection of the best varieties of Rhodo- 
dendro: kapan be 
however sm appropriate situatio, r cul- 
den 
he plants in the warmest- corners 
pa EPEA i E &e., 
e d b 
mall, 
ti vation might, we ea, think, be fou nd. 
Simp. 
ly 
& A.4£, 
poche the eh treasures of their Scans nurser 
a Knap Hill = near ancon and As trust that t-his 
iberality in this pet 
Hearted “Danni 
nigon ry be said to be. in perfection, and we can | 
ur readers that a visit to it will not be time 
€ avinos 
days, a see that every plant is perfectly clean 
before placing it in this house, sid that the nent 
&e., are not. Infested with insects. Go over the hou: 
every leaves 
By attention to this, and placing | 
in the conservatory, | 
and must 
as ‘they make their appearance. Young stock in sey 
Maneo 
Forests of Nova tia.—. -Among t the most valuable | 
be carefully attended to as ti 
ing, &c. Examine Heaths frequently for mildew. and 
apply sulphur the moment it is ve ke some 0 of the 
DA 
wat ering, st opping, train- | 
Misce 
Sco: 
kinds of timber, the white and red 
and P. resinosa) occupy a prominent place. They are 
exported to some extent as gnared timber ; but are for 
most part brought into market sawed in o boar 
~ plank, “ty ga and scantling, or st Se reach The 
ensis) is is the most abundant of any 
that pest at e fares i 
‘ORCING ae ae 
_wher e Pines A aid extent o 
the mmiltonian system a close wat el pels be kept 
Ha 
upon i the most likely plants Tor immediate fruiting, 50 | 
Lowest 
Temp. 
Mean 
Temp. 
Average 
bt bel a 
SSsZs 
bokin 
i 
BARRAR 
No bom 
, |BESSEae 
ainoina 
“muu 
Dmm 
= 
pa 
io 
The hig 
1846, — 
31 deg, 
hest pe PERE ais the aboye wn 
2th, 1842—therm. 90 deg.; and the lowest onthe 
Suttons of Reading. Strict inqui 
e a different way 
en were bea seedssown? ~~ 
ants a wet spongy well drained 
E 
Pai and E a heat Mke aea ig, after 
rest, by gradually drying = ‘soil enough to sip 
rom 
= hdr ? 
of the cee tg Pehi When at rest keep it ina 
sively man red in aths, scan ting, stances may dictate, and those showing fruit must at Canan to EEA Sgi Dy ee 
ih ager kinds of work, railway sleepers, wharf | þe ayringed Grass Serps: C W. Since you r pot r or alg 
piles, and a great variety of other pu . The |lodg: the t 4 the soil of 9 your lawn, or the y or 
black, red, and white Spruce (P. nigra, P. rubra, and = a =i fait tone Gatorade Yes wel pi Fe ee Oea 
P. alba), are wed into deals, a great tht. ae pits rated be allowed lento of air to | in whom you have confidence, and ask him to 
number of 1 maki ly growth, and must not be| With the proper mixture and q ee rae 
The Fir (P. = minia) i is not piai for many pur- | over watered which, drat gh the t JUVAN weit 88 ourselves, and. you Weed,” but tse ss 
> ton er amount of| ‘would add is, “don’t be stin; y with aed pm 
poses besa for fence Faison but, owing to its great moisture in the atmosphere, is more apt to be the case| as yi y y be esde i you aPN oe 778 
Demer nce, the fences the more recently settled | here than in houses heated by any o y i 
courage recently potted stock with plenty of warmth 
that daty The Cedar, , which is found so largely and a corresponding degree of fuse ia the atmos- 
g da, here, but water carefully unti ts get hold 
rs te phere, y roots 
the hack aa pn ast" in Nova! the fresh e most certain method of obtaining 
Sonti»: y ats th or Hi ave i |a regular supply of fruit is by securing and potting a 
Ep a = also Jani rae wae te mited number of suckers at short intervals through- 
Ovi pesni ages Juniper, and somtimes d orii, out the gro wing season ; therefore attend to this, which a a 
is wood is in for every purpose where | with the old ractice Unis kind.” “Young 
JU š of doing this but o É t th 
such qualities are pesioyiasiy ired. It is especially | most but twice P in the year a 2 ee. Whe ds © |- especially apply, a 
pats after as ship timber, to which it is better | are intended to ele until next Jan ary the berri grining information. 
mel ee any Fis as fond = a: should be thinned, so that they will scarcely touch 
zinum) is probably entitled to the frst Sank for the | 2e 3e fally swelled, for it is hardly possible to pre- 
quality of its timber. „It is very hard and s ong. A ee Tt the gh ee peed: iat 2 
usually 
Fact. ae Peter will be benefited 
ndian s 
om if you g i eh ti pil 
M 
causes the beautiful ee as bird’s- le 
pee aple: This is highly prized by ioe. eabi binet A by aV v "Tittle fire-heat at ni 
maker; and when p tained, is FLOWER eames i SHRUBBER: 
surpassed in beauty by any other species of w meee: any ted trees, pmo A &e.” 
black Cherry tree (Cerasus ina) is also much avon to see that they are not suffering from want 
sought after by furniture manufacturers; but is not | of water. Give a liberal soaking when necessary, and 
icl p _ The half ona 
ale am, the ‘medicinal Spee ee, te bark, monthe shelter m prad; and müch at attention anid 
whitch 3 z must be duly attended to with ae until they 
Pharmacopeia, render it w worthy of cultivation. ay | hold of the soil, and with the t favourable 
The white Ash (Fraxinus scasiat) eng the most | weather and proper attention they Pil et speedily cover 
valuable of the hard-wood trees eee F the beds, and well repay all the trouble and attention 
very flexible, — tough, it pakes and fr 
knot: nation Pat after, it is 
rowing ‘rare, Fer t any purpo: o which it was 
vent their sustaining any check, for if allowed to “get 
as | into an 1 unhealthy state at present there will be much 
purpose. 
in domestic eaei rer 
no tuted. 
loss of time. Spare hand-glasses ‘should now be used 
Rat Porson: Alton. We ee 
have we heard of any sim: 
aw Phloxes, &e. These do best on a shady 
on a shady 
Y FRUIT AND K 
substi This wood is 
bent toany required form as the A 
but is not sostraight-grain and | as 
Elm is a y, utiful = 
f the Nova ro t for orna: 
The wood of the Oak (Que 
Gitai to the S Engli Oak, 
Misi: &e, g the beds, a 
ITCHEN * a* 
rae D aor will now require attention as to | 
r thoroughly cl 
a iemrag, ATE 
s Wo must alao beg the 
he insertion of whose con! 
