800 
THE is eat Ta Rebeca SHTON 
[OcroseR 30, 1853, 
he northern wall there 1s a noble range of glas s regulated very much by g them 200m oF man va 
tructures, 300 feet in length, and of ootiderable| | growing gently where it can be doke without ramia Duringthe ast 32 oH WEATHER AT ou 
width. Thg whole of this range has recently been | and weakenin eo En apee Pranic the soil boot tho root A ensuing Wee dae ae Fe 
heated with hot Patak y Shakespeare, of Birmin gham; in Las othe able as to n mo isture as pos ssible, for October E 5 eis as Meo of 
a pair of saddle boilers pla | Nov.) ESS HE Teat a Great | 
of the el forces the water to either end of the|the e plants ead frait prematurely i in spring, and the i Rained. | of Rain 
range in pipe of small fini other pipes of same is true with regard to the „Þottom- heat, Which Mon.” I Mo a #3) 1s TEE TTA 
i full Tue: 2) 54.8 39.2 7 18 0.38 
Wed. 4 Y 47.0 l4 
whether fos heating the houses or oe be beds; the | and as regular as can possibly be aoe © VINERI Thurs 2 Ba 376 $5 k .61 
pipes in these latter T are in a chamb ar over T with | 1 Where Pred is comm ss are will ae time Sa Friday 5| 5 529 | $4 ssj n fe 
g mper y The high 76 
snto tha hed f *7 1 Cee + 1. J. 1st Teheran ra dos md Tac IOA DE Abore paiol ane 
tt tural season. There is no better means of securing m, 22 deg th, 1815, and and 185], 
are Heeh from the mains, so that “the water can ed abu ndance of moisture and a gentle warmth ag by a 
quired. These | placing a moderate quanti 7 of stable manure nm the a Notice Bee Correspon indents, 
houses have always been noted for their productions, | inside border, and turning this, &c., sail re | Aen Hood C. Ttis the real pest, 
more especially the excellent crops of Figs, Peaches, | but where bie’ forcing houses are visited by the mily, are bared of Tat Burn the pranin Tp ig 
Nectarines, and Muscat Grapes they annually furnish. and are ex ecte d to be e nea eat and orderly, this method 18| tion, viz., half a peck of quick lime np 
At the end of the range the gardener’s cottage y with boar pe f a pound of lam 
ove a very pretty and convenient Elizabethan means of a less chet character ma y be om- | Brora: Bge _ till of the consistency of 
struct On the east d i The o gigit tapatan T to| in the wor bie d: A TA kt 
hous pie r you mg plants for the conservatory i in winter, | begin b fire-heat, raising hoe but is now separated. 
a aspan-rove light structure. Here are also numerous it to o0? by nate or aen 70° witl h the assistane ce of the sun, | ”RcH To G. Itisas 
A 
1c ar rem pits and frames. wire span o secure a le warm’ 
root Fa ecti ion has recently been put up, and i is covered in the Bii e border, and if 2 ste materials are 
hese prone and endeavour by timely 
pis in the spri ing. This ground is bounded by i a additions and fre urni to secure a regular 
very productive orchard. Returning through 5° at a foot below the surface 
n garden we found an excellent Peach-wall, on | of the soil. If pola materi: ors are employed, there 
which there had been an excellent crop of fine fruit. | will of A prian Raita Me: of la bou: » ke, _by thatching 
This wall had only been planted a few years on a border | t a goo coat of od wet, 
of llow loam, raised considerably at the wall If plan in pots 
and which we believe in low a etentive soils to be | and boxes are us ne for Artea “at this ites they 
the master key each culture. Re- 
unusually gay this fine season, pass onward by 
Ivy. — will th mentioned to a collection of such 
C will thriv eon chalk, very prettily situated, 
a ars pie 
e 
ihe uld be placed in a mild bottom-heat, so as to excite 
ctio 
TE, D SHRUBBER 
the x rahe struck cu pay a 
of dam 
duced to 0 the Araneda here also is a very tastily finished | 4? 
shelter from the] snd 
Moss-house, alike convenient as a 
The c nas 
be asc Siket and wherever ie tions 
ag Saag a ua 
re ties hes oce: 
bedak T 
Grapes, fill them with the 
red o 
things, reservin ng the pits 
Lobe 
more ae 
s and frames for Calceo lar 
for the roots 
B 
©. <I 
from co 1d 0 damp. “As soon as the greater part of the 
leaves is off the trees, let the pleasure ground be 
and similar Plants, stationed at salient pomes 
-and which Me ultimately produce a fine effect. 
-observed tha’ 1 deal of thinning an 
have re been of 4 
ip aandar) “should be stacked 1 up 
for forcing 
ng beste a oe like. 
purposes, 
a parts of the lawn 
most judiciously. Th 
mansion 
i h es epen os ii 
taint y hi eos ngly corr 
“had an event not 
miaa pe swept daily 
rm norte e gravel walk 
is exceedi 
looking hes serge of 
rooms in the h i 
pected, noble in ‘thee proportions, 
furnished, and contai ing m 
The riein -room, a sot d 
ment, H feet by 24 feet, its ceiling arched ai 
for Phlox 
Y| Carr d Pa 
wiet: on fakes up and stowed 
PE 
pi 
S 
rendered “every 
e years : by many of the fr et 7 pianis 
in - Let the borders essing 
of al aE. Lea replanting, spa 
and g-roo' at 
TaRDY Y FRUIT D KITCHE 
arsnips having finished their. gr 
e fine 
ent. Machinery jm t ely 
ith much 2 Her mm: ma pul of eon extensive 
and the whole gardens rounds 
Pattie ing’s able management Fera ga I iaw the: 
unexceptionable, whether as ENT 
keeping. A Peripatetic Gardener. 
Calen 
® | requires g 
fection in winter. T Caulifl 
cultivation or oe 
inach ona dry dey, and “follow 
ing of sae: this useful winter ts ye le 
strong stimulatin 
dar of Operations, 
For the inde Week.) 
DEPARTM 
Dirinon. oh —As the di wider’ of a in the 
is “open air is nearly over for a season, endeavou' make 
or mats Miata ng fros 
have air free! Aa j 
un a er g pom mayn 
aitend D the > preparation of Rhubarb, 
s fo 
eakale, and A of 
b m 
ean bäditional source of i rine 
aioe by 
e out-door exercise, Fires 
a 
winter 
COTTA oo ae 
, Gooseberry bushes may taking care 
an 
ined, 
and ith a oak ‘the branches 
those that re em ain do n 
asg 
ken ` id 
h 
r putting in cuttings both of Goose- 
to stove and 
greenhouse plants weather, and st 
p STATE OF aaa Naty AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON, 
dry up damp and to 
28, 1858, as observed at the Horticultural Gardens. 
permit a free ventilation ] by ‘da tet s 
it it should in fact be a point to get the wood of ha ay, _— | Orne ew G 
— virara — med as soon after t = as ca done Jenn Yee deep ony 
even by the help of fires, as it will s Frier amount AI yem — 3 Teal 
of after trouble ota s during the pihini tr Ae = = E | 0 
NG DEPARTMENT. [5 S 
Prxenres. —Plants swelling their fruit and those in| w a) cd NW.) 0 
Toom should be assis isted by a rather warm temperature, eal Ba hae mn 
of moi oe in the roma e must be $49 | 48 | = 
avoided y pa dull season, particularly where t and fine at night 
ie 
er, or the fruit approaching maturity. 
‘manor — a tepid state 
ek the soil too w 
growing stocks should now te 
good as 
a light dry bed, ie Sao 
it in with the back ofa 
e Radis sh seed. In the m 
of moisture; and h under ho low 
accompanies bad 
their vitality. M A N 
Fruit M: Inqu er. Stra ww thoro 
i ay aid oi your "ahelven, tii of E 
with 4-inch openings. Paper is worse than the bare 
p ouldi 
y ost probably, not keep to rij The 
name usually ripen in the following mae 
Louise Bonne, Althorp C: ne, Beurré Diel, 
berg, Knight’s Monarch, de Witte, 
HELICHRY: TMW obliged by some of our come 
poudents informing him what is the best 
these for wi nose; hough 
even when the bloom is cut off clas to the 
es, he adds, intern: 
gradually to force itself ou 
and rendering it worthless. 
a a anon, 
difficult ty? 
pen 2 BPM. cannot 
nsult our adv ising columns. 
Mox us Sw TLLIAM : 
al to fine mthus 
Names oF Fruits: G R, 
Nelis; 3, Van Mons Leon. le Clere; 4, Marie Louis 
but with regard to the 1 
stood, as the fruits were much and 
some of the other labels illegible; 1 
Easter Beurré.—7 eg: z 
rré. 
Golden Pippin ; den ; 
ook as, Aay Kent; 1, 
ris ton ripping 26, Hi a 
Aut earmain ; ead; r, 42, 84, 
Plat; "36, Sturmer bipfing 39, Downton ; 46, 53, 
Seedling ; 43, King of 5 Pippins 63, sna 
ravenstein ; 80, Gold orfolk 
, Reinette du Canada—T T aas, 3, 5, 
10, Ree, d'Automne; 
_ Seedling No. o n 
this kind. Young gardeni “4 before 
lly apply, should bear i in mind tha 
ts anata, y sho or eon 
ed your 
—s is the ay pea 
Anthericum pugioniforme 
tr as lant as ‘‘the Virginian 
ve received fro 
orth singularly Baa 
he a 
The tube of f 
arpe 
on 
r your se. 
T of a mare oran oi 
to gro to wood ral 
do well if you m: 
shoots eariy: By 
summer thom vel; ee 
some: wi before 
ot otherwise wise. Il 
the lower you 
