768 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, [cron aga 
» 1859, 
EAEN Gloxinias 
rinted pages, and has a plan of the quar eir beauty in the spring. Before placing : 
a ljn pages, in tists tha nner is is citnated, sha showing Achime: ae and similar things to rest, let each plant a ee Notices to Corres; 
its close vicinity to bs railway statio on. - — Joh abelle d, in order that no confusion may a rise when | “00K a Lindley’ School Botan 
Waterer’s (Bagshot) Catalogue of A y wanted in spring ; all the above keep much| Ji Ry We have, my» ` Handbook Pe a on 
exhibitedat the Royal Botanic Society Eara aye geeks nor fh in the pots in which they grow than anywhere] you mean; coloured drawings would eae N 
Park, London d list of one o ge ar ee ne wintered in a room or ad where ns perfectly superfluous toa mans pees nN 
most ‘extensive trade collections of its class. ca er to be appr rehended from ee. Give soled be Ee mean Roptor nas x 
awoon: WB. Wes ie, 
t lates to te n fi egards Orchids the principal ee will further 
age er Seg e arag This Aquaria not | keki may À Se rei ee Na Be oS thera at phason Sei a = Enough has has been mit Ta 
merely a trade catalogue bu t it „contains a very con- should be kept eoler and drier if a perfec w ofi ‘clusio: very one can draw ku Miis 
siderable „fond of hi hly | tape event E thelr RE into sachs at | Iron pram Roors: G W. What =e 
ig ch some kinds in vigorous health may 7 z said, A is as superfluous, ar TAT ia ver aes 
Mr. Plori also offers at pla ge yt et manner of attempt tt Ca Aerides, Vandas, and other kinds| ftness of Apis — of iron and gus for iota 
stich t should be kept at the warm end] about it in the minds o; then eloo There is mae 
beings have when confined in an aquarium. Mr. | of the house. Attend to having everything clean and | | worth while to consider the opinidenees senso ; and inne 
A to pass aqu Names or Feur: others, 
kro: oor d dli May we 
ee establishment is not merely commercial but | bere and Took closely after coc = es and woodlice, | their specimens to te Ont our Correspondents te 
entific. which are often ie. esome at this ee Street, Covent Gard bg Paper, No. i 
PLA TEVER,—. London : 
PermnctenasW neee the EEA. obtained from | 2 Hawthornden; 8, Red Steak: east 
randa. ere t 8, Kerry Pippin ; 10, Powell’s Basse’ 18, 
i yolk fans’ fait Panete, ‘materials it is is generally found t dedite fin; 12, Api Gros ; 14, Wormsley Pi 311, 17, Norfaly 
Visi wee pen very rapidly on the occurrence of dull ao. ‘weather, Pippin; 16, Hanwell Souring; 19, Peake polow Cs 
years since, although the vita have sot cane sa and any necessary addition of tan or whate is A pied ithe bane 22, Alfriston ; urta; 28 ig, 
ai tis wah diene kiorr dac p E Fine ef used aoan ete mate me ef is rat 85° a : K re ts. aam Passe Colmar; 30, Seckels a meals h he 
: A peer secure a -Soa yti emperature of abou or the roo ’ Austrassie; 33, Beurré Diel; 34, Easter 
E tae mete be ete wk wet sort enon | ro fine oma eas a | 
ee bE | be orth being at some trou! e ave oducing Strawbace An account of your meik 
b rae As which ed leads, ~ Ys it bd of a aa dake, ms when used very wet it is pect to chill the | p Bohri hello’ 3 1 piia k A crl] i 
rate Ae ars nda The grocneward on each |T00tS at first, and when fermentation commences thej 6, Passe Colmar; %, Napoléon; 9, Dakenn ; 
Side, four or five times the width of the road itself, has | Bett often hemes 'so strong tht the plants mst be | nights Monah Ne Pins Moe DARN 
rete tite Me ate} ai KE: intérvals “where” the | Tee VINERIES.—Ripe Grapes will require to be fr Cornus m uia; ripened, subacid. Pome oat 
A e perfec 1 quently looked over, cutting out any decaying berries; | this country fo and sete me is pepe 
glorious avenue imes, which ae es the entrance, * Wal. thinned. th Continent for pe ber and ü as 
Formita: olih Oaks and F H Tikva e bee läs ted nd if the bunches have n n we nned, the No 1, Oslin 3 like ra —E W, Fir See | 
EN Toe As pt dep de berries must be carefully examined in the event] Louise: 7, Passe Coltan i rep 4, Downton; ag 
appearance of tin ous avenue of fall a mile up the of damp: weather, otherwi eee will be ve like those caused by hail; 2, Cluster Geen Pops 
Pe A egg Bene oy p | liable to get disfigured Avoid, if possible, having } ornish Gilli ; probably ara i 
ants requiring watering in | fungus Negetating on the russet patch, destroy ty 
e past—the Obelisk. Here the same good taste | P wi 8 tality of the skin, and then the latter must crack wie 
has cleared away the densely growing wae pas o pooten: t vee nates Mane a oor head plants Fruit racer Be Yond the Crorenatein MOA 
brought into prominence a y of treet of very must be kept under the Vines they s should be watered —- specin i e A Gravenatein eo 
beau int form, clothed with foliage to the very verdure | in the morning, using a little fire heat with air to get 2 Sears Fa Kent; 3, Blenheim Pippin, and spat 
, Va an Mons Léon le 
the atmosphere dry before > night. Gentle fires will be the, samne ; 4, King of the e ie 
P. 2,3, 
ie 
th 
he You pass the hill, it ea as if a fairy wand had |}, urré assa Colmar 
waved over the well-remembered scene, when and}, 4 "7 | my = a Bourré de 10, Te, Beurré Bose i 16, 26, 5, 26, Louise Botne (oljen, 
where, in former days, ‘hundiels of the farmers; Offi S eae A DAN ERD = ee oa 18, Figue 'de Naples; 19, Grosse Calebasse; 21, Pandan 
Norfolk and of England used to assemble under three i SEDRE ae sce Se: a ce we bane ; 
‘or four fine umbrageous trees, and receive the never. | __ 1” general a show = spring “lowering plants i k gme]: ortoni 2 ae Ph 
-be-forgotten greeting of him who led the way to|** acceptable ax ‘the. shore: gaudy ccommnts ofthe Boure + Bean ner Ph spins a Golden Relate $, Bista 
Norfo rh Ş pa ata; es kenge Thera stands tha Ji] parterre in summer, and steps should now be taken to| Pippin: 4, Bedfords Pio undling ; 5, Autumn Pearmais— 
the siie ad changed. The lon mg green slope which | fill up the beds as they are cleared for the purpose of as T probabi Do; oe ic cme ey 
4 s, th Germain Brown 4 
ually descended into the richly turfed undulation, | a to Am eee y sg Sg wy Ceca 4, prt Feo 5, Este 
is now Fry land. Terrace upon terrace pra road | Neus mix ture of dwarf earl y blooming shrubs, perennial) Beurré; 8, Crassane.—IV C. Althorp Crassane. (Fret 
eid. “Habla ae. RES the walks—sloni Tanke cor plants, and bulbs, is most ety planted ; but in marked with very large percha ae menl eye) 
: ` ping re 2% laid out beds, as metric ete rdens,} 1, Knight’s Monarch ; 2, 10, Marie Louise; Colmar; 
velvety ter: ; Patt broader | the di 2 he Ab ned ao eg carefully gar Bidered | 4, Burgermeester; 5, Beurré Bose; ¢ if Bami 
beds eri, as there i of d' Aremberg; 8, Duchesse d’. n 
-ihe contrast spring ; beck Bi ts bb bow 
peril wel i the < i nt bulbs to varied display, ‘operly Beene: b ional Town; 7, i Sk Geria 8, 3h 
coloured pebbles which fill the intervening spaces, and aay. ed - Lawns will now require hacen dee Pag tees is, Arion; ‘ 
their white borders, give the surface a ga ty | oe ene, to present anything like neatness; roll! ette du Canada; 6, Londo bi a fy ie 
which heightens the general effect. In front is a mag- | °°?S tly wherever the turf is hollow to keep a firm hamwell; 12 Pomm i = 
nificent fountain, the centre representing St. George in sward. ell clean gravel walks for the winter and Cornish Aro 3, King yee a 
Kë det of striking the dragon, from whose tet aa foe let en be well rolled in order that the Crofton; s Norfi rinik “Beat ufin; 6, S all a 
turned j uts a continuous flood. Beneath are | Wa TE eely off the surface. All operations Blenheim Pippin ; 43, Sana Ti Lar 8 / 
dolphins, which play upon th t d dt of ane hiye turf, and border making should be| Moorfowl Egg; 16, Passe Colmar ; 17, Vicar ae 
n h play upon the centre, and around the! oțiyel ended with: N F Prants.—We have been so often obliged ià 
whole is a basin of well-proportion mensions into | è®C*Vey procee tantly decline naming heaps of dried or other plants tt M 
which the jets of water fall to replenish the fountains, HARDY FRUIT AND KITCHEN GARDE venture to request our co ts to rede 
sparkling in the light. To the right, as the spectator = : supply of ‘salading i is generally in request during | never have or could have cape pears 
looks upon the main body of th Tall from the Obelisk | Wint full grown Lettuce and Endive| this kind. Young gardeners, to whom afore apps 
] dy of the Hal e s apply, should bear in mind that, 
Hill, is a finely- bët and : | sho’ ald a ce be transferred b ina pits or frames. Where| especially apply, ust their other mass? 
nely-proportioned and st: conserva’ us for assistance, they should exha the tebe! 
es : the isaba d of glass Ri frosty or ake ‘tion, We cannot save them a 
stretching in front of a portion vf the offices and of the P jni idn y ing informatio + nor would ži 
; re sie the formas Awa? van ir in above hoala tè bok e for in| examining and thinking for acer thai 
On the left, the old stablin g has disappeared, and the | Very 5° Gathers): Hndive i fd = blanched fo for salads a and | fst most ihe rg Itis now requested ihn i himt 
park towards the church on the right of the gardens, Comet ante y we pr efer after moro, than four plants may be sent ae one 
is opened with very charming effect. The herds of | being tied u ap when perfec tly dry is to cover as much dies Balanina easy ave been 
ang 
deer scattered here and there o’er th k as r blanching at one time with leaves, procured bia fmm a sa purgativ ie 
oe Spark look d ibl i piraty bal a ee peg litter over | such from time his Capitularies, required 
blown about with} 4, pire 
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* A I, 1, Pittosporum = 
; e the centre of the hall is seen the | Celery, Cardoons, and Leeks should be earthed up in| trifoliata —H BI od ot —A Young T 
Monument—the e omiy t tribute E, the father’ xf s| dry weather; Broccoli, Borecole, &c., may still be hoed Being enn put names to the Teave Of PSS up 
‘miesnory—the rich acting as £ tween, as should also-winter Spinach, thinning it out | Paper MATERIALS: John Pym. Ne anaking iti 
rin > ESY and a ove streak of. fe | 16 inches apart. pcre EE, heaps esr ‘ist its chemical 
r y em meig a RA n pei NCTE t beg you to consult. some chem i 
‘Such is the p As Hoge Ik} nal 5 as 7 a ed he gi OF THE WEATHER AT gepik, Mest Lopes: Wo most heoin consideration of a proper, 
cultural Gard your inquiries what has ocr 
pein gt ries nord’ rh “9 t pow appears or the Week ending Oct, 14, 1858, as observed at the Horticultura ens. | aes AA Te ae ermek ‘ist r 
Calendar of Operati 
ss iio Week.) 
wae Taer 
PEE i Tues, 
NSER hy Bis shi befreelyadmitted 
whenever the weather is favourable but it should be| iveraze | |% 600 
Average _*_1 29,901; | 29.719 |- 60.0 « 38 
€ as to avoid draughts, which under any| Oet. 8- Very clear; fine; clear at might; 
eitenmstances a are lio, ry weather should like-| = ,2-Frosty; fogey Togay clear at night. 
bina aest —— Ad to clean oes surface soil of} — Senet eas masses of whive clouds; lightning; slight 
lants, was outsides oj pots to e 
poration the soil duri ote = Hot rato one, night. 
great ashen should Haaie be bestowed | Mean temberavure of the week, 25 da below the avernge. sind 
from H K Tia oal 
ed leaves, &e. ‘These little precautions give houses | — DYPE tie lt Seu TEAS E | 4 THER AT CHISWICK y ma, | Bis ontom ard 
s iok at a season sae pe ing plants are S84] Sea oot Prevailing Winds. | defend Wot Heaven ' re 
trained October. |. =e ERE EE nt = Have I not reason. 
ooreepors E £ Be | which it d natural 
he roof i will requiro an, ie ee ing in to ae | SAE | er | yhlek it = is 8 Othe nat 
pass to the plants underneath ; Sunday aes | "ai 4 speak, 
blooming aay it well thinned out | Mon. oat | a7 | mal is H ow hagia 
and the Out | Tues. 19° 594 | 396 | 495] 14 pac offences 
remaining s tied somew Wed, 59.4 09 604 n i Sierk why 
ec ' 3 oF THE 
od ; Du 
or ee | sme 
