752 THE GARDENERS’ OTTON LL, 
Ti h Jays 1 by the side l end of the st r ECORD OF [Octone 9, isa, | 
ovipositor, and therewith Jays her eggs, by the side of, | may be place ‘ 3 te big THE WEAT 
and u upon one another, with the oon g recision as the | flowers. tte i Neapolitan Violets, “tod | Chinese | uzing the Tast 32years, EEA ae 
+ 
tock in cold i 
sits mi still, without moving a singl e member of | w them into bloom, and the — s Woof |g r a 
her "body. exc cept ing her ovipositor : indeed it „wou! uld origa should be kept se e $ am ; but at the which it i gen ; 
Rained, | (zui 
0) ~- 
operat ion i is being ati for so loug as she i is not Tues 7 
= lutely touchec PP PINERIES. = anagara biati is s obtained partly from H 
hibit thel tan aud partly from pipes under asis fre- st 78 | ii 
alarm. During this Seton which lasts half ts aa the case where thei pot bye m ine culture i | Take ae a pien 33 
pls hour (a few mi inutes more or less), she lays 70, 80, 
ng, tsia ete 76 deg.; and the lowest on the 15 
ceo 
toh hich there will be some danger, owing t in- ar acon 
insects die as soon as they have deposited their eggs ; eid amount of fire- Nee that will be necess ae soon | A Boy ae pss sa Correspondents, 
but F Keller’ observations led hi im to, believe that this after this season: Provided there are means of stoppin plain Englieh $ alld a Neen, By By this is mags 
is not the case -alve circulation in the pi under the bed, as there | Booxs: R L. Th 
pes 
k ays should be, the teiar will be very easily 
and he, as well as other ‘attri en that the ria aem but. where the one set of pipes cannot be 
insect deposits her eggs three or four s during her 
life, t the duration of whi ch w a Fie feck or months. | quently ined, especially wl fi lately 
ba de it ova at a sitting, | p dded. and if found to Pe ing too es ng the 
and that she “performs this ‘operation m four à times during fai s erea be slightly raised, getting to the tan from 
her life, Keller has drawn up the following yehe out the 
table, from which it would appear that a single fem 
be 
iaid rae Pines at any n, an ld be 
might i A Bic sees the progenitrix of upwards y partic wari so now when the i inju red t vonia sabia 
o millions fli 11 eth 
t P 3 not be so spi 
+“ The dag f; aiae aene ase in spring o! or kiini mer w when Ap pianta tt ng 
Nov pits 80 eggs, making 320 flies, more See sorte h i oe t may b neces ould be % 
ow, it must be assumed that halfof th secure as ottom- “are abou or 85° should 
are females, so that at each of the ~~ y ť days to pl ts 
ievcniing ie oair ie the Give air rather freely on bright days to plants 
(1) The first eighth, OF “GG AD thiilad ro- ripening their fruit, and also to young stoc 2 
ii the first de eposition, , lay ing state, and do not keep the latter so warm as to 
es during induce anything like weakly Lite , or long thin 
maki I z togothe s eighth ahead OE 1800 12,800 5, | ft linge but regulate the temperature mong to the 
deposit three times, making 384,000 amount of light andthe state of the plants. Where 
The second eighth, or 1600 females, 3 EREE of dung linings, 
posit twice, making 256,000 the ote must be kept very cl t lass ani ver ered 
th , ” ept ery close to eg zy til 
ine heen Rena poor h eighths, or 3200, 958 600 rather dry at the root, admitting air as freely as can be ae ae oa pay St should be eT 
(2) The second eighth, a 40 feala of the ~ K done without lowering the temperature too much, for} as their stal s part easily from the spur Š i 
noe eg ion, lay three times more, there will be nothing gained by growing plants at this ai eways. Thes stalks should never be broken, . 
Govamtk xr ikaso, e000 Samat as: 9,600 5, | season as pom as it is Lae doi in dung heat. Pay si ya 
ne a three times, making .. 384,000. ,, FLOWER GARD. UBBERIES. 
e secon ni 
pi iee i fran oped pee Continue to hs up id ae tes plants as it may be 
The third aia ixth, or 1600 females, de- desirable to save. A number of plants for flower 
i posit again once, making 128,000 ,, | garden decoration bloom better when of a certain age, 
(3) o third a ah cig = laying, or 40 and such, with others which it is desirable to take care 
of thes “one-fo hatha 1600 féttinies zs 6,400 ., | of for propagation, should be first attended 
making e 256,000 ,, | season’s late-struck wre of Scarlet Geraniums, „and 
(4) ThE fourth one ight of the first deposi- most of the other bedding kinds ly 
prec females, deposit once more, Sas reserved, for “hal carefully potted and grown, e 
Whereot one- half, say 1600 females, di aa per n» | bloom e: r | finer the second year ; besides, there is 
posit at least once, making 128,000 ,, | often a difficulty. In procuring cuttings of the latter in 
nro ade ee quantity to satisfy large demands, and thi 
$ 2 à ional rea 
nd this | 
eason for preserving them. Large eee are ae ded bal ar nde Wh ty 
ed to pots, and if required estroyed. W. j 
gay 
Hi t 0 the 
oe to We °> Thames 
of Messrs. Bazalgette and others, instead of which he | things whic 
easily propagated should be allowed 
insists upon “ a ta purtaton; 7? but he at the same | t0 remain till. ‘they are destroyed by frost, when they 
time protests against his name having been att: tached, Edy y be le ared off and thrown to the rubbish heap. ly, but it isun rtain in itso 
without his sanction, to plans and eielations which Atte this time} fow? ae i ein 
aly amy it the principles he advoca' mil moot mor T freely if a Title seca heat un 
n a Reply to the Statements SPES i can be given; then such as are already struck can be 
Atlantic Telegraph Company jee &E of = placed in their winter quarters. Make arran ngements their s specimens to Ui 
mea Nhe ys on the A En Bnd | fo or wintering Fuchsias, Hydrangeas, Brugmansias, &e. pee gf fee y 4 
r agents the entire blame of the dis rs which apie se next Frid tale hen E T 
ae lately befallen the celebrated cable, and he ably spring, and winter them i ool frames. Proceed with he! of ai ioga S Ona 
defends himself from the aspersions that have been cast | the ne of all sorts of teal and shrubs whenever Bonne (of Jerse) 2, 
smpon his rofessional character. Tt inly ap | the her is fa’ Youvable for operations of bead kind. A O T Brown i » Passe Colmar; 1 ean 
asif Mr. Whitehouse has apes made u ry gc on nary FRUIT AND KITCHEN GAR ‘Bon on Ppp 
“this —a fate whi e experi common , One of the greatest drawbacks to ation, A e 
5 Sn e to screen often arising from ill-con- 
h E eine of —— structed or too rich Toren If any bor ders are in- 
| Er the to ALLIS 
TRADE Li tton (Reading) Autumn | diate steps should be taken to procure 
‘Catalogu off jb patter imported Ze ee Selec- supply of loam, if possible the top spit of Py: 
ld 
here given with very brief descriptions.— pas if of a heavy nature a portion of river sand 
A aged tay iid (Ghent) Priz-courant pour 4 our 1858- | ma; ae mixed et it for Peaches Nectarin: 
> ve priced list of the plants, &c., this | Cherries, and Apricots; it will suit Pears and Plums = 
rear offered 2 erly), sp werigtioe | i its natural state. Let the ato p ar ee intended 
oe eta Fruits. à e Hor. ith earthenware pi 
Gara Socisty’s co ieg e, containi to carry off ail excess of Taras but place a foot or = | 
Paul Pe ty: 10n meee = See north of England,— | of gravel beneath the com post, which need not. be 
tose Me if Roses ; ld Sains yatsloges of a\more than 18 i gas deep for Peaches and Apri 
“Prut T both ogue of æ selection of | cots, and 2 fee eep for Plums, Pears, r5 
pas te Ta ier consultation by Pose Nhe Ground for bii as uit- quarters intended 
al of good matten F ers, especially the first, which is | to be planted this season should be trenched, and 
during the operation a dressing of short dung may be 
= _ | Well mixed with the soil, more particularly for Rasp- 
Calendar of Opera: ond: ~ | berries, Gooseberries, and other small fruit. The first 
(Yor the ensuing Week point however to secure should be tl hd 
di mad eek.) if that is s ineffcl ent the result will necessarily be 
CONSER r H caie DAA a meee 
bloom at Christin “i should be Bsn of ssi P Por the Week ending Oe sa observed atthe Horticultura Garde 
order that o hurrying at an after period ma’ | 
E 
S 
D 
a 
a 
es an their . 
well ripened, may soon be ‘ae re show ie on we He 
L Azaleas and 
ores 
tes lira oni washed 
ae Se 
1- 
1 lenn So pth ts gp ie EPRE 
3— Spent cone and fine: rand 
= 
; clear. 
m are very useful at : 
they have form buds they | 7-0) y overcast; slight rain; boisterous; rain at night. 
Sh ce _ Mean temperature of the week, 1 deg, above the average, 
