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EEA — z o that are at all shabby; eeded with. Much of next year 
that surfeit of rich colours which we have ine hans md certainly betrays bad this matter, All ecodliogs Ain si 
teas hd vari i to 
> heard so: 
find fault with secon poe the sem ea ren it seems a waste 
= t krile ee avoi cable în, in temporary arrange- | management to occupy glas uses wit th plant s of] t their 
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er of wes and ied “and at almost every step the | air. ot desirable, however, to crowd the house | as. the foliage bas, bac berda fi EN UD as ogy 
pe á with orati? omg the aim peri rather be to| weather set in they might emit freah fi should rt 
number 7 of h som orth 
, both near and distant, changes. 
We giles bron to the right, there is a bank ofh ave a modera é specimens | utdi ap hie Cher ats rita une 
‘he peepee ad tegatana ARDY FRUIT AND KITC 
the pace ond scarlet kinds, elsewhere rare, almost | and pleas ion a greater amount of floral display Endive may now be planted ere! e ; 
superabound. To the left are various groups of Ame- from pints < ‘of no plants will al me nae A thin arrange- wanie. is necessary to have i out dy te | 
rican pi Pæonies, &e, partly concealed fr = ù = k T ar i pet 
iew by the large trees and rising gr l = raising 
bed of R. Victoria (purple), 9 feet high; near to it, and | at t this season should be towed oat 2 space, in rit duly thinned, Let fe ion beds ct 
a e Guenter i jot 9, and wi mpa med wood, without | prepared for wini or Spad trench it thoee 
nearly equal height. You also encounter in your pro- Tn oT need not be aL o bloom finely. Use | let it be heavily ets - Itgen moet ea 
Piia, a bed fK Kalmia latifolia, Another of = Ba ral ery m s to ho down, insects, and et order and a slighty Td po Page getting out Ged 
li d e of Leucot thoë axillar Bel PRE plants as iir in Continue get ; 
a, and on d you of the conservatory in | autumn Mushroom bed Cauliflower, i, 
e dec ae may now be n 
with ancient Cedars and other she trees, which re autumn Er pia wititer should now be > potully dang together to ferment for a few ae ia 
ited th h th Fon fting such as th likely y» mix one-third of loamy soil with at be 
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genera a view to getting the Bas “ral led ek a Gal ther fermentation, onl aan 
a splendid Poin your Taio they y5 ‘ojured to o be n flow while m e bed, fo orming the e spawn Mi 
up: Lime, Beech, | Keep also the shoots tied her thinly, ] eepi 
í rn. en, if you rataa your eyes = plants to as pete Sanshine as they will ge Strawb erry runners should be ea 
from t sg objects immediately before you, and scan the score! ching eg foliage, lho = keep them im tions ee nt delay. Those who cannot 
varied, and sublime. ve clear ack iy water to young | for a new plantation may prick ‘them nt spami 
aen Mak American garden to the Milford growing aa and re-pot e 
Lake, which is pe E ike k aie. distant. It con- | have another _shift thi s season, 80° as to have the eS in ‘October or in the et pee * February, 
sists of several acres o! the banks ee with well filled crops Keens’ Seedling, British h Gaa Cai 
Rhododendrons an as so dens 10 to t high, | growing iiet iae and syringe vigorously any plant | Black Prince, Prince of Wales, and El are invalua, 
growing in the natural soil. A sheltered Soie re- | at all infested with red spider. on Stated growing corr a G yer. 
served Bire to the south-west for the Sikl ith th rage there- If not already done take sira of shown 
Bhotan Rhododendrons, which oe not yet been! fore backward plants with plenty of | ther to plant out all kinds of Winter Greens dirt. 
Planted out of doors, On the lake are isla mw — while that can be done safely. See that plants on | soil frequently among growing rope, and hep Pn 
with flat plants toge the Vacciniums, PE weeds. Pelargoniums, if any, for window deunta 
pier rears re the ; to preveni nt any mistake in this matter, may p cut down when done flowering, and cating 
tories, hangin er the edges of the oil almost SN bn examine every gi x Toast once a week, and} made of their tops. They strike freely without botim 
dipping ini oy tha. walk Leaving the border 4 the be n tepid water until the heat. Water Dahlias and Hollyhocks and secure the 
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lake, you "alee the Milford drive, which bo ts shall } from = r p the Feme 
pletely lined with Rhododendrons. The ‘rot nd Serioa light ay morning and evening, and sprinkle | from earwi igs, w! are apt to disfigure 
uall right hand is ; the lake, and on | floo ee &c., in order to keep the atmosphere thoroughly | Inverted flower = with a little dry Moss in the 
ihe ie are Mage sloping Danks of Rh ododendrons and im make good traps; dry Bean stalks also answer 
Azaleas the top oft the plants, i in some CING DEPARTMENT. same purpose. 
near 2 É: tes “4 PINERY. isad carefully to growing | stock, keepivg i e o 
Po a sett brid, was observ t 
ia ir Srg with handsome foliage poe moist, and use every means to secure rapid vigorous Forthe' Week ending duly 158 as bere at tae lho Micutul Gate. 
flowers ; and ‘thes, 5 numbers ‘almost equal in size, growth, This will not be orama however, unless all S [Birouri e J 
scarlet, ie kello and brilliant indeed vere e the e fiery | is right at the root, therefore attend well to watering, ` Judy- i | E i 
m 8 1 d ax. M: f 
gaze in ecstacy till the oppressed sight, wandering | Give air moderately to youn ‘toa: and mins early | ——— || ——|-;. | a i 
mechanically ay the line of flowers, at last finds a | in the aaa Foy g stock, a = n A ipe with a 99900 as sn 
on t bosom of the lake below. | the syringe, d the house a gioa koia ae tting | Sayas] 8 | 3 
ese enormous lanted in t} tural soil ilabl oe sper ues, 20} 10 | 29 
a sort of peat, in depth from 9 ai B 2 feet as they can be obtained of sufficie “i ita. ‘ad do | Tiers. 22| 12 | 39 i 
ile passing through the n groun nd, we | not wow too many to be produced by one plant, as | [7 | |a “asra | 7a | 473 (628 | 66a | 640 
were much struck with the sed ene beauty of the|they weaken each other. Indeed we never allow a Taal Tke, ix; camera 
ppc wg o of the Azaleas. These, we rere in- | sucker to grow to any size that is not Pipes. to PR “fine 5 
e 
= rs ly due to the skilful mani y scar’ 
r. neh, formerly Treasurer to the Horticultural | sort, never more t ‘than wo on a plant. Plants edig = fine iy Sight ra at 
Societ; x K $ ids | 1—Cloudy s ine; cl esi coo! ie 
y of Bg reer oper. xT ies ae Dun be in beds of Soil m ust ae ery care fully atlended to o wit th 22—Fine ; clo udy and fine Fash Soo hors eit 
Png ean temperature of 
ya inter yes _Mr. Phipps, the —., intel- | wicks body of soil; for unless this is attended to, the Dorina thts Ses eles toe WEATHER ening y E 
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place. “He has t pt 
ZA | gA | No.of | Greatest 
s lng Rhod ni Aeg yy i wie ot Bein ce 
arboreum and javanicum, which have ell soaked with manure water as soon as | —— |__| |__ sais 
; during winter bp a by frost. In the con- | ient, so as to allow of their sant dry before epes] agoj ia iat 
rvatory or mens of à the d loudy days of autumn set in, for damp will Toes, 2 BD | Ore | aco H 
{ y often | be most injurious “then, ind: anything likely to cause | me 4 ‘ 
tae hee that name. R. Edgworthi was also in | it should te avoided. Mus ate lesie. to ripen Fray $0 D ae si cai | 13 ey 
oom there, demonstrating its presence by its rich | should be assisted een nat: for it is hardly possible | hi a occurred on 
long before the plant was seen. The original | to ri ripen these properly at any season witho at artificial tee trata ington the 38 toe S AE 
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plants of many of our most valued garden TAn are heat; and those for late use should be pushed on, so as a ee 
„still in the ground, among which the “Soleil d’Aust e t by n tatest ; rns Coroner 
Jitz,” 6 Loe sf with numerous heads of crimson | for th l later in tk ld f good | Biever Coo ese and Lettus a3 S 
conspicuous. Tt San a } "See hatt rally bitter, T, amà “always ‘tease so when i on 
to rab out ths eon centre eg mon of the Rhododen- Koos renei ear! oy | in autumn thas those that were} when they are young and have grown 
patos = straggling habit, by y which means the Sai ae in the season, Fres.—The second crop Drdaconwa Birri FS. should 
growth is kept close ait compact. O the ge Pe be fast ‘advancing towards} in one year. Under proper rein i mi ievil ai» 
the fruit begins to ripen| When the root is taken 5 a D 
and found to push abundantly. Pauls Piian E the pi hat shoal Bea dry and tiba pii Akre ieai and phs for cool oe 
SS giving air free eely ev preven a and using a little| altogether into sets. We shall be be giad of anv 
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Preservi a A —M. Lucas, a niei es iding | ® gentle Aae of air. gi a keep | F. NDER TR eh oum 
at No. 20, Rue based dh Titipa: Paris, has ‘exten the foliage nae he health: ant < insects, Bir treg Primrose, Viol get little or vem 
ea areca an Presidents of Horti- | 2%4 do n ot cro young sh Men: 8.— nts | if the branches come near the ground: thiet! 
of A = 
ing flowers in all their freshness for an inde- oe ane reely e: de to air on Hae day S, KOANE thi iets flo’ e 
tinite time, provided he receives from the Serine moisture in ys at ae here as bs be don e Seton and growth are pretty, well Chin the bed Y 
Medal of Honour, and is created an honorary or corre- | WI ithout injury to the other splat Do not allow} leaves become dense. „Why can't yon s 
ing member. M. Lucas does not accompany his | the bottom heat to decline where the fruit is setting, | cant get rid nas eds good as Prince Albert 
circular with any proof that his method is what he)l Ee isa Baal ere Ad young vg dropping rap rela ton ' 
describes it to be; and we fear that, until this is done, off. ren = we the foliage, and guard | Names or Prants: W BB. Smilacina Oe; 3. s, Peat 
x will peti et with little favour in this c country. | against red aiin. whit it cites allowed i establish therum avenaceum 3 2 Avor® passiflora ciliata; 
Vine Disease—M. Victor Chatel states that if} itself can m rdly be without greatly injuring | Sis, 4, M owens chat it is employed to Pary 
5 ey eut the tender foliage, cles have not been reprinted, it is mor en 
FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIES. 1852. —W 0. pni to be kept dry ur 
y sarily fllowed ed Proceed now with budding Roses, keep down al Sinac : areh 
n third dev velopment, i is on increase | Suckers, and clear the stems of wild shoots. Strong] jt branches... It is now. rare i h 
This ap to arise from the softness of | Shoots of Chrysanthemums may now be layered in pots| know the name of the herb opped fine snd 
Fiond and third clas of shoots. [ie prodas dwarf compact bushes. Those in pots may| Curing Brave ned with sugar 
; let plants i sh I 
(For 1 Se Operations. x | under an awning like that used Tulips. Here they| 2 e rye Ree iis im, 
aw ing Week.) may be arrang: ed on 2 na raised aan orm or not according wth planes in such a stato as these G paper 9 P 
rona ANT DEPARIENT to taste, Pico should have been laid betwee? | ite 
À nate +h Eh ie at éalinnt $ close RE tions ha’ ve ber inquii 
Bois I 
plentiful wot nothing so be brought h 
and bloo 
ry and others are j 
Pipi be put in on a gentle |. | Sunde. We must also beg the i tions is still de 
med, nor should any T plani. hot-bed, Pans eines. ae zs may be $ ery soon be Tate the insertion of whose contribu 
out of door flowers a bokad dad attr ; * Asusual, many ĉo: ; 
etained till the né 
what is ed gence thor? 
