608 THE GARDENERS’ i anai 
keep it orderly and 
a Stocks for » 
mey aro all highly valued for their towers, | Calendar of Operations. 
e nich & are hare and ma znifioent i ks see oe and Rho- (Por the ensuing Week.) 
lendron;  odorifero Daphne 
beau! i ï ETE ihe 
i i d Et, tvhile + ney are to flower are not at 
Art remy reer el \ asin yo fruit.” = grea DEPARTMENT. be paid to| = wat oe > Pra ng them bee a ret ta 
Indian R. arboreum, with its a crimson blosso ConsERY. > e E activ eakly g Pl 
t oe sen! bts ye Lethe, pints p borders; E cae andi bat > HARD RUIT AND KITCHEN 
flowered in England, and was i deBtlees rightly con- | growth they requir deal o. hee: es cent Winter Seinen say SOE 
sidered a greenhoas. kind. But while not in itself| are more troublesome tani in the ca t P hS root for the ear y crop nex 
suited for out-of-door culture, except in a few favour Giv e Luculias especially pl enty of water AR tae ro 5 > Cabbage, Brown apor: 
i tant par th of clear weak 1 o stan e winter. 
prin bord dentine to play an with the Etar bloom- ola plants that may not be growing m E ey, : b scan 
in and hardier kinds, a race was to arise rivalling in | have made sufficient wood to ensure a goo! be too ‘rai pol 
4 olour the brightest beauties of the East, while flower. As has be een previously stated, however, manure- | headed rake ad Sie 
ba i 5 
i , and to check furth 
Pegg a of er hel Weise. In “Pax. | health, as in that case it would only induce too gross a | of Endive on "Wa a 
n’s Botanical Die tionary,” published in 1840,/ growth, a condition in which they seldom n fom th - | nature, Also see af 
it is remarked :— The Rhododendron is decidedly one | fasely. In order to secure e fine hea ds of bloom m ade for santa Fern 
I enera, containing some of supplied with w t 
th hie of all owe g ee showy pe all of} after, say about the middle of next month, keepin i ih pA ar water in ay Ret eath 
whi ch are admirably adapte ed either for o a g | rots r nag dry, and exposing the plants as free] crop rather closely ear aa 
or for E Aletia a gly o n be done without e she the mech or “the that ‘which ean be up. 
wi” gr scan the list bebe follows Eha | health c of their neig hbours. planted with win r stuff, first giving ite 
sh all fin - Russellia: bleanum winter @ waiinteaiel a 
alta-clerense, Smithii, and other hybrids” E, arborei W when ma: anaged so as. to vats t prune ed, hae a of tha? toi ee 
bea son. white, pink, rose, scarlet, and purple flowers. | started into” growth about this time. See = ge béneficint raffet: e Glee 
e were an important gain in the right direction. | specimens of Camellias are not allowed to get too dry at | | corner clean and neat, 
Bie were kinds of various aud brilliant colours living | the root after they have set their buds, for shedding o of | eo 
tually out of doors. the latt RDEN. 
bet 
s 
Let Scarlet Runner be topped 
plants he not flower, and that the old ones should plants however frequently require to be wa ate ted aleras dò ea pp! 
t this ie to prevent their makin = ew Cabbage plants 
he habit cf their arboreum ay of the fi ae aaah ne | gps sess ipod kd A aici heats pe Deeatns bes core aie ac eo Kale may still 
marred or dest: royed by the E menin wonton’ of a should now be growing Perm and should be shifted ea aa little of i ae 
British spring. Another effort was demande: when necessar ry, for if they are to form large specimens Massey Cre à e S ere e ae Cos 
arboreum Aian had to be again ‘bybridised with thel oes = Steen in winter they must not be permitted to oS AnaS urnip Madila 
Tater bloo maximum, ain any check. Remove suckers whenever i STATE OF vile WEATHER 
pontiu, and the progeny ag an a race of | m be obtained, and pot them for spring flow ering. | Forthe Week ending Aug 5, 1858, as observed ar 
various colours was obtained blooming in full summ Cal TEES 
tide, in the petite of June. It is Gpbscipally i July and EE ere cere 
1840 t that the success of those endeavours has become Seed may dar now we sown in pans Sacre ona itis August. 3] yy 
almos ery shade desirable ofcolour. For this we are FORCING DEPARTMENT. Betuy 31 Bie Sots | 30118 | 49 
indebted. Ps e skill — a ee of the hybridist.| PINERIES.—Those who intend commencing the cul- Sunday 1) 21 | voz | 30176 | 78 
Then: Knight, Gaines. woe | ture of Pines on = hee bed system me r begin ata os 3| 23 | 29.813 | 59 
ham, "Wate je prides , deserve to be recorded | more favourable season than the pre The bed | Wed. 4) 2420901 | 29 
as impr gent of the “Pho odoleo in England, and | should from 18 i Mehes to 2 pa deep, aad should con- ndanda Se. 
maa Begs n done by = gag It sist saggy “ei ‘ase pa ow turfy loam, well Faly=a0= 
er, proved unfortunate for the a a ees broken arive with a liberal = 
that ti they should have chosen R pon ii - | spri rinlling ae i os Miti a small proportion of 023 
um ki enising "good veh bry peat; for when rough oo | 
the superior claims of R. catawbiense. Thus thei l- | i 1 
“lings seldom bloom so so young; AE th Ly y dry it i bey atten) VW 
the foliage and flowers narrower amar less recs ag the ff th ieee: wide it whey ee ians or THe WEATHEKH 
than that of the English varieties. There are excep- | ag pis But if the ANE is well een up and teen 4 sete Wake 
tions to this remark; and doubtless the right track | mix ve some leaf soil, or peat and s it will & 
` being now fully deseried, we may expect in futur to take freely enough, al ti e roots 
sam results. Mr. Waterer, writing the | wi 1 be almost as much n. command as when the 
P nim in 1840, respecting some of plants. are grown in pots. Persons comm ere tin Sunday 8 
his seedlings, sa “They were all raised from ld al d oid | Hon. 
batch of seed abont t the year 1810. The R. catawbiense | planting of pried: plants, as these, whether: ‘young 
T believe iter be one of the parents, the other deep rose- | or old, seldom strike freely into the fresh soil, and 
coloured v: ae of R. maximum, ‘catawbiense | are very apt to fruit prematurely ; but if such plants aa 
ens va an impo’ lant, and from this I have | must be turned out, then care should o make ste highest, temperature during the abore 4 
i any fine high-coloured and other varieties. | the soil firm abou b as to prevent the water | a p75 « 
T have crossed thi i til they are’ passing off without moistening the balls. V; TES. $ 
ny hardy, and I y will flower enough | Every possible attention must be afforded young Vines Notices to 
the open air another season.”—Paul’s American planted this spring where strong rods are expected. | F® 
ts. | Let a vigorous root action be secured, and endeavour to 
Cloth of Gold Rose.—The very interesting t th d well ap ened. Give air freely and early 
“of the Cloth of Gold Rose, in youe impression of July | n fine days, so as to avoid any risk of scorching the 
reminds me of z An orth recording in a neigh Pliage, Sa _— ap eg in the e afternoon, sprinkling 6d Cucù 
bour! Ei maphitctnt | e appears to me | the use a genial moisture in the i 
more than eari at home. Early in July last prater sia RES will be of grea at service i in strength-| Such instances are no ‘ cireumis 
I called at a ursery near Bath, and a| ening the Vines. Ifplants are grown in the house, = peen a 
specimen of the Cloth of Gold being given to my | that they are not infested with black thrips, and on n 
better half she carried it home ; from the da Roo account be induced to regulate the S; &e., of 
shoot two buds were taken next morn cas and w ed | the honse for the plants, but remove these to other 
P ‘a common Brier stock. I irsi 
e most vertical bud started int the Vin Keep a sha look-out for the Stre 
‘made a eet long, but priced a is task appearance of red 1 spider in Ris Raa the fruit is Siba. Sorn ean ir la apparent 6 
“of niera rere A the end of the season. This year the | ripening, and coat the pipes or flues with sulphur on the} Fis) em ar = healt Les aep. re 
~ Plant is growing splendidly ; but the shod having been | first In deed it it is well to do|  asblonifoli bin 
Py mistake) stopped to make tlie plant more bushy, I this occasionally by way of a i preventive, which, in this | N 
fear its have been r if s, is vastly preferable to a cure, 
etarded, e, 
altogether prevented for the season. Now, it E be Vines in pots intended fi 
very MORE to bat ald how far this early eae. latentis =, e e the wi e AnA, Ea E 
ing principle may have induced in the young | shonld be eet by exposing them freel z to light 
plant by the bud being taken n from the i immediate base | and air. „On this will greatly dr their a ia 
ty 
speci mens would confer a favour on Tose growers by FLOWER GAR 
urple “clouded wi 
i n. diameter. Wi 
by DEN AND ya hakis 
gain. Iw first to m| Propagation of stock for next season must now soon 
in England, showing it at | be commenced and carried on with expedition a as to 
i ee let out ;” but I| secure strong well established plants before winter 
of it in the open air. Miss | and without the necessity of pers lizan so clos 
y year in a pot; and | or kgs as to Eo eakl 
this spring, in-doors, ne. It is arent Aa nie dele '3 r 
etter yellow than Cloth of Gold, but still y meet a pannot be oe that o Pe able to i tnton + Se aN 0. 
brightness of Harrisoni is 
Ga ie 
vinter A ike ‘safely with ordinary. care, the | Ro’ ODODENDEO! RoN MA specimen 
round should not have been 
Dae of ee o them well established and fit t 
» all my buds of last year’s | exposed to n air by th th TED GARDENS! 
ed during the winter. T have Begin "k pe pt are find ee of next amon to on pea ser Be ois abet eh or a 
opening satisfactorily in drippj propagate pare for winter. Hollyhocks are pimeni emi 
nged a time or two by | general fa srouies, but they do not afford cuttings 
u pee to and | freely, and ar eirg not over plentiful about most 
>a ned ir —_ How- These = abel d therefore be see et gee fe gen poe pondent sends 
e = young lad, viy hastily; search of any — which they may a as to their genuineness, 
5 supply s Pol aaa water had no} rooted ae, aos will make or planta f» for em TA ena Fo the Tieations 
er charms. | season end to the tytn and | ee oth detained till 
Fruitist, and G arden iE | Dalas and i za over the mases y ‘of V. cba, ‘Ken f fre “ake Wo mart aiao beg na 
quently for the purpose of ents the insertion of whos? 
