= = 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, idee 
858, 
in Glen-Urquhart, Fuchsias, Geraniums,and Hydrangeas 
—_. San of ons the whale winter without the slight- | which 
ing ; and 
592 
td, WEIS WONG TAUNCE VO i bi t to show j November, they will be suffi-) sr 
with us, er taunt us in the west, by can be go ‘Atte d carefully t to pianis swelling their | Porte Weck cua EATUR aT 0 asm ial 
and ey Sea Raby ate 
vege tables, insinnating that our. joist i = nate was un- | fruit, ‘giving plenty o at t the r s i 
suitable for fine flo aon ge tire mistake, as kopog the at -Aaly warm ead ‘moist ea to} July. |$% iets mirez. | aan EE 
any a may eer himself by $ visit to any of the watering of recently potted stock, as if too much i a sae Max win, | ez ora 
la ens within a circuit of 20 miles’ around | given the fresh soil is apt to become sodden, and if too | paa a al ee |e { 
invern pess, In the karar? flower-beds w Polmaily, | little the old ball becomes so dry that it is not easy to | Satur. 2 ri 
i get it properly moist again, and ïn either case the check 
sustain frequen: tups the ats 
Get 
J- 
the roots 
| hig gher u up, a t Lakefie ld, in the braes into, fruit oes 
pey zap ze 
the pink pho astm w Horse-Chesnut Eiaa freely. | will allo piu may b tablished in Taly 23—Very fine; cloudy; rai 
Te poe Ls ged be a that either frost or moisture is | their ot s tree Vinerres. — Should the Panes. densely clouded ery boisterous, 
in excess, pression of the climate is some- | weather become naps or wet it will be unfavourable = 24 Boisterous: cloudy; fine at night. ith 
times derived wy st a from the plants they see in | for Gra rapes: that are ripe and expected | to hang in goo — 27—Fine; cs 
the front plots of the houses in the suburbs of Inver EF ee ato ire i,cold at night. TY Fain at night, 
eh ese show only the oldest mon | a strong adhesive nature, it will be a ot isable to cover Mean temperature of the week? deo t freezing at niig, 
spec such our great-grandfathers cultivated, g to throw off heavy falls of rain; but RE oxp OF THE WEATHER | lata 
omitting ev even the best of them, as the Dou ble Rocket | where the soil i is of a light | nature, be sph: that the _During the last 32 years, for the ensuing Wee! aa i, enis no 
water ill b 28a] gs ; m 
white Narcissus and Lilies of the Valley, hich y- Use gentle fires where the fruit i is colouring, with | August. Fas HA if eat Greatest | 
surpa: ties, howey <x 448 S Tap it of Ra oa 
should be banished from our suburban vil! las, and con-| air can hardly be given at this stage. In d dull weather Sungay 1} 75.9 | 521 | 640 = 
signed to broad shrubberies, where their size would tell, fire heat will also be necessary where fruit is swelling. | ¥9n. 2| 758 | 530 | 644 £ 
especially if planted in alternate rows with Foxgloves, | The wood will probably be well ripened in the pany Wed. 4| fas | sta | e 
Dahlias, and Hollyhocks. Smaller and more delicate mye and the lage ening brown, and in case | Friday eae | fis | s 
es should take Ss place, sand in the height of|it will be desirable here also to prevent the bond Satur 3| 45 | 505 |623 
summer a few fine loxes, Pelargoniums, Heaths, | gine highest temperature di 
Carnations, Fuchsias, and pillar and standard R setting saturated with wok ,3f this, Nouns Spee? | 10%, and ng 24, 1856- therm. 92 des and whe 
would, by their beauty and delicacy, impress a stranger | while the house can be thrown open, and pares os 
with a far higher opinion of the ‘capabilities of our/done more conveniently and much mg than at an Wy Noti ae toc 
climate than a walk about Inverness is led present likely | o other season, PEACHES.—The wood will probably be | Booxs: Twyfold. You have wear 
to mye only do not plead for lants; fe ly this time. Give STEA all} is Da a single book on your list thar is eae 
$ y say Pad ire > sto and the (perse | the r possible. Giv: e trees from which the fruit has om Sa oa sell daei = 
ed e or two pas lots on | just hen en gathered a good washing with the engine to i Sots 4 cal ee 
the Millb vite gee presided over fa air hands, Ln be the foliage of cus, &e. MEL pik “oe ung pee cedar A piee t 
gen T foll: essional advice | frames will Frome I Mton Keep the | _„ Which comes of false ae 
eschewed, and the same beau nty we a soon a our bottom he t as seg reg nd a to | BROCCOLI: Cambs. If there is such a sort 
rs bourh St now conspicuous aroun! “ae mth f from the linings AR of Vine. ‘denver: = ditty ae eae 
of the (dey in cottages in Morayshire. een giunga ttle air hs pre mp. very | much moisture and too little airs 2 
Courier, 22nd. autiously, sn aay when a “fresh supply is re Cuenpers: W 0. aore ello Cherries 
c Peo sary, and then give enough to moisten the whole| jn a dry ais append will ‘ep wo iv or ama a i 
Calendar of ti i si notat al braaa a a coe 
Operations. OW Gourd 
CusTARD Spier Reuben. 
(For the — Wee k.) R GARDEN AND SHRUBBER iting to bear. i your anal ner Spall i we 4 
toa om of stock for next season m ee now very| may supply the fi amily abundant] tly with th Lettnees A 
ti TANT DEPARTME: NT. soon be commenced and carried on with expedition, so| young leaves and shoots ot eee Marrow, of 
} foro winti Tow, or ot any eatable Gourds, all of which form excallet 
Spinach in the hands of a decent cook, 
eater in FP o A t of th th ap eepir g them so = OF | Droscorea BATATAS: JS. Everybod should * 
jar Som e in order to see thai sth hem ar are phone i a and watery growth. knows very well that the tubers in thee ym 
want of pot room or, other a tention | able ¢ ins ae —s o mets with ordinary ale plant wi it. r 
pramana ete at ‘thens in making young wood for the eitti ings ‘sho uld b e, put in sufficiently early i ES the grow in the axil of Potato leaves. But this method of obtain 
e is +" ing a crop is a and only fit to be adopted pone 
roper ating 
_— next season, Also see that proper car Gabek t that th 
s € : ai tumn e had. e repeat 
sie growth mata mata mil be nec md ive | Serra ene nthe open shy he eu one month, | Se Pe a cata aa miaa ea 
will bo iaeei DE eee of clonte that — wi peat as are to be found to be the most Eaawas Luteo ond chang ies aedi oa ed had e 
erg tare ir promt! a E Escalien andl: o propagate and prepare for Ste Holly-| them now. 7 intonua gare x i 
bdr Sa ae ni io. age e a : arapi general favourites, but they do not afford Davia Prants: E D S. So far as it is possible to 
pa g oe E e hrips, cuttings freely, and are in aan not over| the colours of dried plants the o elect to be ontana Wy 
giving ¢ em plenty of water a an occa- | Jentifal about t ae Th =a ying under pressure, without the aid of artificial 
. supply. of weak clear liquid manure to old ats for be MOR es as. cag shame. there- A ventilating press made of laths crossing each 
oe caste grow ng free ia, they have mad ore examined for any ings whic containing leaves of slightly absorbent paper is by fir the 
| ye display o meg they may afford, as ae. rooted Cal “this ene will} best contrivance yet known. A good ; 
| ure-water must ‘not not, sag a be gives, i to young | he re oer E = day sd stp B36 of c iar Veta tar B 
in vigorous health, aa i ie apt ying up of these and Dahlias, and go ys asses | FLAT THISTLE: WS. Tt 
ca: ATi mgt which he Sidom lating the on h Poors for w pea F regu- pag y the cause o. 
flow ower “profusely. In ‘order a secure fine Pesca of ls a g snide hk ea saa, Strawberries now an 
Ta te flower- 
irati p res iris ks en ie E nsplant — th th and meen Stocks, and if Somtentt aids of employme 
k dis wad the sii ie ions in whic! hey are to flower are not at | —because you 
month, ry fi eos rahe r dry and F eo liberty prick them out rsery beds, allowing them | tre et ee thames Fy 
: the ea Cras palk of their, neigh bo Brug: e a prevent weakly gro gro wth, have “ef? who pays its bers pores PMs acit 
minias ipsley- a: vsofal plant for Saari: H UIT AND KITCHEN GARDEN. ibt who supports the ties, Oe Sr eae 
diacre ing when manage as to have it| | Winter Onions may now be sown; also Cauliflowers| ja shi EE aA master snd the duty of a ser 
= sepsis. and crm ck into sponta about this | for the early crop next season, a small bed of pickling} Your folly is the greater since you say y of hiso 
| low, that large specimens of Camellias are not | Cabbage, Brown Cos and some hardier sorts of Lettuce yo garth Be: eae ould be ha oer zs 
| allowed to get too dry at at the “root atter they have set | to stand the winter. The tops of the main crop of| Naws or Frons: A B. belo 
be be laid down if they are “eee to| Bigarreau tribe. It is pnt so Ja 
i 4 2 Vigorous plants, however, frequent] re- | be ag = going over the bed with a wooden- Napoléon usually ee pipes Linas i 
quire t tered rather aA a this period rake and pressing the tops down sufficiently to check ne 
to pr ai tl F making a second a oan oe further growth. Plant out a go ood breadth of Endive 
i ngs a light sai Svvepek aps see 
mn use. 
ep terme da for i if th ie rite 
cared the met se he = | end to a tey, teepg ìt Well cue vith water vuln —— hot send plants n 
2, Digitalis 
e r wackers che 
| the: vari earen and pot them for ma M be spared fe r as can |- 1, Blitum virgatum ; lutea; 
` > ai ‘and keep th 5 4, Lysimachia ciliata. 
Caleolaras will now be beginning a Nt ing etet up. Vint qrotnd or that’, “rather closely pena T'E. The most uss book op Be 
able; seed aes = as pos- | Cleared of early crops may sti be pan with winter ca bs Fog Pi Stop th the weakest 
mide thai rasi % eto sown. Plants which have | stuff, first giving it a essing of manure and a Howe ust sow the seeds of 
pace se cae — should be freely exposed to | good deep digging. Stir Oe surface of ot soil meng Hae sand, just covering them wil g 
ery favourable opportunity, i in order to | growing crops. Cut Box-edgings, and have a a title pues i Er on 
fn eo g Se ae omeagek by een are stil] | corner clean on nent, EE e me esr 
ns while fn "honid be en continues, Thin the presen i eye q gi score Fis HE E day in any other 
apina DEPAR ; i pres nt year's ood bo furnis vy vanes | seston soi of te T jet iP ama it must bave di: 
and spring supply of frait. _ the winter | crop. Hi ’s Hexag: etting is chea next season's To ‘Keer Wo wW uT oF Fiowsnrots: W Sert 
i d jud t with con- | cious for protecting the fruit fri b Pp Put hollow ene contrivance, 
ing-ab the >i 5 ea u r to insure their | cuttings of Pansies, and plant oùt pi in of Pi ix fi lo nh pees ns Bt 
Dor “aap os nap Saña = © all that can | Cloves, &e. tions and Pinotese if any “Tig| to answer the purpos for which it is intended 
re t EE | up herbaceous plants, and keepall in aru Let neat aeo ss 3 bec piece o on 
dere always PR in getting pits to i i the | and dressy. Let Scarlet Runners be nce more, | well and be much ch mens, r: 
. . s hi ; pots. s 
time. arraia select a pee iana on a _ = if overrunning their sticks = S dubbed ” | _ their use o chiefiy to on z meaig with the 
i dry at the = and fall = ne piet top. ew Cabbage plants 4 Soin how will be found bits Tackert Had it ‘been attended rae by flowel 
useful. Green Kale may still i 
nduce parative y Sti got in where blanks : uld have been 
= d lage iat have aee and a few Dutch Turnips might be sown; a little e phur. But 1 jat 
growth, if wanted to fruit at the Bath Cos Lettuce, a little of the American| allowed to arrive at t -o aee "Vines ruine 
eand warm, affording them a bret} o and afew Turnip Radishes. Ifa cow is kept it| 9f ttguble, and perhaps wines well, at melai i 
ly moistening the soil about the Idle cna plan to sow Rye and winter Vetches on brecetide; To heater berries with 
to ree frui ; Ti, ground intended for green crops next- year. | watch the result. 
uciently stro 
= have been? 
at cutting will leave a fibre in th *,* Asusual, manycom ommunientions 
ng, may be | amounting to turf, rein the Sew’ almost | A “a others are W tained till the necessary j 
time yet, and moreover will hel eat 1s the indulgence ; 
iF thee! Suet keep dees rene bo ina grent) aie ma a ee 
