145. be. agu 
Oks sie 
784 
THE idat CHRONICLE. 
y 
th 
chous, One is now wholly devoted t 
the “other is „at pice filled Rona with Rialet, of 
which t The house in the | 
rear of oie just noticed is being altered and greatly 
Sabroved. The flues and brick beds enn k it previous T 
contained are removed on stages are to be ape 
eans of hot w pone in 4- 
7 hi is a new nae hee house 
<E 
Xeep the soil about the roots} 
as equab oisture as possible, for 
let tting the wail soe ry 
| in the plants aioe fruit prem 
s e 
with 
must also be earefally attended to, keeping 
as regular as can possi one. ae sia 
Where oor eters is Parr 33 about this time a rathe 
pes. To right o 
ne 60 feet in length, ne kora built. It. 
ions; aci — 
gher rand mois! 
7 
moderate | Sunday 2 Ri 
the other w There is no better means of s securing 
k chara ra ater of moisture and a gentle warmth than by 
of gsi hou f Camellias for which this placing a moderate quantity of stable manure on the 
Hinia D. always heid justiy celebrated, i urning this, &c., a ired ; 
that „the fine _ „Specimens hich it contains are in but where the e forcing houses are visited 1 by the family, 
well set with bloom buds. orderly, this method | 
Camels are stil intended to form portant fea f tł 
tablisl ident from the attenti E en “character m - 
thats ‘is being paid t 
long p 
but in Pine propagating house we observed some thou 
sands of Na ind pat in to strike. 
gnolias we noticed a fine stock of the Exmouth 
shape of handsome little bushes in 11- 
to their propagat are 
only ar 
ull of young stocks for a ‘thane oe 
it 
les: 
mand must be used instead. The night tanye erature, to 
begin with, should range about 50° by fire-heat, raisin 
day, or to ith the assistance of the 
FE 
ee 
the porwr parers and if ferm enting as are 
D watch these narrowly, and endeavour by timely 
inch pots, and of Euonymus japonicns and its varie- additions and frequent turnings to secu ire a regular 
gated variety there were gs ny beautiful pcr ayer warmth of J adh ates ae a ches api the surface 
Tois is ee to be one e best hardy ev ongre f the soil. If fermenting materials are employe 
that mployed fo: tinea gardens or the k Bae will be a great ee ‘of Tabon, ke, te thatching 
tion of inn nies, mà ‘for this purpose it is prin, them with a good coat of ‘Something to thro w off w 
largely here. No fewer than 10,000 f it] weather. If sat Aen 
just been cm a patria sure keg “vk that « a large d boxes are = r forcing at this season, they 
sale for it is expected. Of Eug pitti was a | should be plal bs in mil bottom heat, so as » excite 
good stock of plants, some o Te well f furn a hea ere zen action, which will cause them to break 
with fru more n less time than can be done ‘without 
Among no velties by far so most striki ng were some bott 
singular fe Sora se to come fro eromiog “the old R GARDEN AND ie RIES. 
Gloxinia argyroneura with re hi imenes venusta Thi Pos oe vith potting nat pian deters be 
as resulted in iog plants which, meai A kee with as uch d espatch as possible E pence 
GA >» 
[=] 
irre 
1 heat should be applied to help 
a to root tr vrer, Steps should also now be 
h 
rea to fill u 
pine commonly planted, 
stated Ta st week, in odina laid out beds, 
Achimenes they have derived altitude, and o 
Gloxinia large and handsome foliage. The flow 
are produced in the greatest possible E R 
„are of different aac of rose, charmingly mottled and 
streaked with dark crimson, and are al her e 
tremely beautiful. Of these perhaps the sort which 
be i ed 
5 
teat tt 
a 
veined 
ars. It has a Mat sty green foliage 
with brown; the blossoms have a “aint a tinted 
und broken by numberless arkin: agmi 
‘i with o orm. 
groun 
spots, outside of the tube wrx 
Daa Benty, wagiber sort, bn the i he a ber 
with flowers richly m a 
ground _w 
oe distin 
width. ae ind. Adonis | 
is rose mottled with ne throat. “white Comet, a 
ied distinct ind, Res ellow to creamy 
£ ~white, d, and streaked with mine. These 
are what magas saw in bloom, but Cine are iidr reported 
ally handsome. In some oi m the flower 
a og 
One be 
dotted thickly with | is 
| walks for the winter, and a 
oi ian 
a} Lo 
as there is an abundance 
of s joar ET ie A ants and bulbs to form a rich and 
Mec display w roperly arranged and carried out. 
Lawns will on a da ay a ng to present any- 
oe “like n = gud wherever the S 
ollow ia "keep a Ped Well clean grav 
erwards Ie t them be wal 
. 
we 
with, 
making seal ity peapea 
HARDY FRUIT AN ma ae 
As ds vegetables, ths principal crops of Celery 
and oons should have their final earthing 
up before sharp frosts set in. e spring crop o 
Celery will however, stand the winter better with o 
a moderate earthing up, andthe r indertowardsspring. 
A wide sheltered border should be selected for ha 
j liflowers oil, if not alread ight and 
glass Cau ers, es 
Hee should be made so previously 
thre e pla ants under _ each a ipo th 
e 4 
Peden as well as of wack nursery rat = Of Vines there 
isa good collection here embracing several kinds a 
eri met with, and most of them have fruited w 
Calendar of Operations, 
or the ensuing Week.) 
and may sitili be fill as the ea Ade: ance, 
Eon the glasses on for a few “tgs after plantit ug; | 
expose the plants daily to harden 1 them r| 
rwards 
be Aa Sa 
All operations of planting, r reaging turf, any o 
[Octopre 28, 185g. 
REC CORD | OF 
During the last 32 y ne s he ATHER AT a o ap 
eek, 
eee X — 
Bae | ESE | 22 | yroa 
pee | SBE | 88 
<n! | =Se |28 
<A ey Fen 
—— j 
N Sa | 23 an| m fema Ku 
> | Bas: 2 549 | 370 | a0] i 2 $ E 
Tio | a | St jaod m |as [SENESE 
Friday 29) 536 | 355 y 18 1.05 HELETE 
anu al Sa | 3 dol ls fom Sein 
The highes p Aa d is H 
1 therm. x deg; and th lorata aiy oy 
1 eo S ae e lowest on the mh, in Se = 
836— St, ea 
= 
Notices E Cc 
o: 
ya TREES Aas :H T Seen > teti 
ead down your Aonig tree till N your grate an na 
3ps rnets have been by deena L> 
i cbrs iùn your El Cireanatann 
s uncommon, M J 
B Hal. 
_ Sanders on 12 Vine. — 
g is the only eee he t 
t unacquainted 
possessed the qualities f for aaie it is so 
FHS. You wets cuir 
oe the whole hy 
ressly titare; 
forming Class 12 to shae in Class 13; or some 
show in Class 21; but i in Classes 16 an 
gous 
EB 
ag 
He 
of 
E 
g 
È 
dishes, even if 
th 20a 
12 the athe. 
dul you kee 
pointe j man 
—_ “a shade of injustice Ni r would be to exhibitors by 
offering spec ‘ial prizes for the selection of fruit compriela 
lasses a6 20. B: If fo exhibit in the teeth of phia 
not of other 
i 
i 
X 
Apple, but the ae a good 
tit 2, aero hee pin 
Min Crab; 
g pene 
3, Doyenné i ERI 4, bebe! Colmar; 
J B. arie Louis Hacon’s Tn r 
Mons taan le Clerc; z Beurre Diel; 8, w p 
Aa Tan aE atai R Bara B 
Torena ; 20, Blan c Pe rné; 24, Comte de 
a free, and si or them should be potted i in B- oh | 
on for turning “ont in _ Spring. Beds of „Rh uba rb, 
paragus, PF 
+} 
e the 
Page 
h 
okak 
PLAN 
_ CONSERVATORY, te- All Aut “ong to acl 
ee iade a sald b ‘ ‘taken 
he them. The heated with hot t water are most 
rme 
table for the tw 
ly 
under glass. Cleanliness and | 
in n light rich soil over a st eon heat. Aspar 
near the Bisse as possible to 
free ventilation (whenever ~ weat: ther will admit of it t) jetzi sho uld be ke ept g as 
ion. If severe weather | ™P ¢ ere pits are wanted 
soa cu o not Wain to use a little fire heat at | fOr other things a few roots of Rhubarb m von. 8 be placed 
tim es, especial Ty if the houses contain a a good many | ™ ao f tl a cellar ; 
p in ea for n a Ain a free — may but most people think the flavour impro ered. by being 
be indulged i l damp and stagnant air, jade bre glass. Later crops of Rhubarb may be 
e of $ Roses, C Chrysanthemums, and other | f0 saps e open ground Nee it grows, using pots or 
late flowering ts this ure may yet be |»? os for covering the crowns and leaves, or leaves and 
kept gay for many weeks to come. Supply them dang for the heating m mister Seakale may be ei 
occasionally with weak man ter in a clear state, | for yb n the ground as advised for Rhubarb, or taken 
Cold pits will now be in request. Sawdust fe sa u the Acs put thickly in a frame on a gentle 
ee material if new dry; coal a Potton hea! 
ee pone eon is 
FY goo 
arabs within a foot o 
eep the soil i 
C 
STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON, 
lain to kee si An n portion f For the Week ending Oct. 21, 1858, as observed at the Horticultural Gardens. 
oE “Riches Line, Hoos zatiek ie &e z Renee e E ae BS 
may now be placed in a pit to haven a slight adii k fag s ipinia aia Tara 
temperature. Z | Max. | Min. ean) yeep. dee. 
Plants swelling th thei is nit d TEn t 3 
nts swelling their fruit and those i er ow 
Boom s shoal be assisted by a rather warm temperature, | Mon” 1p H 305 29.712 
2 of moi: ons in the atmosphere must be be | i 29.604 
aa at this dull season, particularly where the | Thus. 21 14 | 29801 
— are in n or the fruit approaching maturity, | Ave 29.816 | 2 
se strong ure-water in a tepid state fi Oct. 15—Lightl 
i oi ig fruit, but do not ge the soil i. = pee oe pA o deaa eoe at night 
ateamperature iieri p growing stock should now be| — fa: HA Tain a mig might NY 
regn! enth much by circumstances ; ; keepi sre a ress kacr aii Aa iaa or 
growing gent where it eat ing | - R Posar: pon dP te oy my ine a nigh. 
Mean temperature of the week, j des. above the average. 
often obliged 
m Oe 
ents te 
"tant decli K ine naming face of ordre 
ven ie ; ey fips = 
never have on pi could ha 
this ki 
a1 pear in 
alan AA aoe oe ae th 
in; = informe e cani 
Aae — iden 
desirable ae a : could. 
in; 
ork tan “i four plan ts may 
J L A, Quercus sessiliflora, oo 
either pinnata or trifolia; 2, N 
Metre oP Nos. 
land2 fra ot being i 
. We have always suj 
an 
which has rate 
should = all removi time 
erae ao vered over, erry TRET 
or indeed d 
Tun CRYSTAL PALACE: 
nserting dog ie I 
G 
bedded 
will also keep 
is offered for N No. s been 
cy 
jn sand. 
1858, 
‘the insertion of wliose com! 
