ater, if arcold Lackward eug Moe Hy brid Perpe- | insignificant extreme littleness. It i i to be hoped the that | t | manure mixed from an od 
tual ‘nal Lise Roses bloo uch more will not prove figures = poa ering to wash it in : 
in autumn if they are rem Sang pein ey in Nov ember, their shadows before.” tom-heat should faye teed ai the 
partic alarly i in poor soils unfavourable to Roses. The SS 5 ant favourable to securing stron a8 too mni 
may be replanted nearly or quite in the same places, Calendar of Operations. TA for the first crop it Shey ie erowth, al 
giving to each plant a shovelful of rotten manure, (Por the’ ensuin, ning Week.) e ogether. Take advantage of wot dispensat ag, 
wea somes be mixed with he soil in filling in. This spat npr beds, and clearing ey 
i Se ES for Roses on the 3 also collect and pre 
Manetti stock i = poor light ee ; for unl zapa shey All CONSE: arike oe é 7 DPA r-flowering twiners a per eade thes A a b : 
reely m autumn. b ay unti s 
the nirea harap rl pee make long and vigorous which usually get eat at this season should be cut ht h And fe ey are su tly ried 
| NERS CHRONICLE 
816 THE GARDE! E (Norme 
ve 
back somewhat freely, as should also any others that ion after puti ; 
popes SAN t fno. see ma pe vou will ‘submit to that Kind of treatment. The slight uP nip ue lone, and stir the Surface dua 
Hed Se = ge whi eRe Es into the soil, | Shade which they afford to plants in summer under- c; also ge all vaci ae crops as ; 
length, 14 oe W i ble. These are called Pillar | neath them it need se ely be stated is n now re- ground manured a " 
will be foun ae e (a bin and of all the Autumnal | quired. Give air freely on all favourable occasions, but — eh 
Roses. la ana ah im p to remove with safety | guard against damp by using gentle fires. Comp Prrs.— Fo OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWIC siege 
Roses are kept in po vee e the most favourable | If not already done, get straw shutters or whatever an he at the È 
h Sii m out the Bourbon, .China, Tea- |else it may be intended t e for coverings for ae 
i a N BaS Roses. Roses for Exporta- | these prepa d put in readiness for use without | October 3s 
an a ps “bay trees can be sent to the|delay. Straw shutters well made are expen- 
Ti es poe Bets without 3 ey are | Sive in the first instance, but are considered by y | Friday 29 rm 
& i urpose ked i ish E charcoal, a | to be the most efficient of any kind of covering in use, Sunday 31 2 30. 
material which I believe I was the first to em loy. and taking into account the on Rae ei vy Becks sat 
lowing is an extract from a letter received from I P i Ye RRA iiri OCK here 
‘The trees reached me on July first, sà le > 
and were immediately planted; of the 44 Apple trees | growth and-g me Very ite water will | Aesi fon 
only thr dead; several of them have fruit | be required at the root, „but look over the 5 EE hn clen; fine gouiy tou Tea 
blossoms, ~ —— year; they have put forth | every few days, bat piia water until it is ab-| Z 31- Slight fog? fue; Cen © night; tidy, af oe” 
most vi s? Roses an for New 4 e aint necessary, hen giving a pe Nov. Ibe i fee aye ah ae 
land an Australia shoal be shipped in Des ember.” ing, jeri i is the zA Safe method of water-| — 3-Prosy: pne, elonap > oars might; Bam E 
ee his season. eaths and other things Ey Mem temperate of owed eae 
a Aim: te the attacks y mildew must be closely RECORD OF THE WEATHER AT mn 
watched, and sulphur applied t During the last 32 years, for the ensuing Week, 
Tue Temp map n Memoranda. which: these |! Lage but nettles this nor green-fly will be very ee. > 
3 PER 
gardens s have acquired for the el splay of of bs Preece me unless t ants are kept too close and et i § E 
hrysanthemams they offer to 
of the metropolis is nct likely to et 5 by their present giving ‘pany of air piin that ean be done with ees 
appe oe e occasion of a recent visit, how ety: adibi Mon.” 8| SLI E 
BENDA, Dy e “ites sped Prvseres—The trying, period for those who hare to Taste I] Sha 
winter their young fermenting | Friday LI 
ooileusvaly Ai re see ~ ke x me ~~ materials has now arrived, ‘for with suniess weather r, 4 aa = F 
Middle and Ir Ie. “Th sa ates ey = den | Sch as is common at this season 
Etke Taha a ota i the pee dh koitink oe Mr. matter to ray erve Pines in a he: alth hy state, whee 
Broome, co an afaire plantation, i in which | warmth must be accompanied by excessive moisture, 
Noti 
Keep the ERI sufficiently strong to maintain the | Booxs: P W. Get 
liberal ral treatment and praned st = Ses rænt tedi Jhe temperature at about 65°, which will allow of giving air 
rather freely on fine days, and a little must also be 
Soe but as a whole scarcely sfetly AEA 5 
given in all states of the weather, when doing so does 
and the various other pla perish are n the garden ae not cause the thermometer to sink under 3 There 
was Seat Tate 2 Sek, woun aa should be no attempt made at inducing growth with 
oe pao eet and. being uch injured by | the present amount of li light, b uld be 
eign thie oari = etic, won kept rat trong, so as s be pre: ed against the 
s tl 
inte ae amagat mee plants, | trained to form a broad ae nir to prevent ex and nd also Arae a ef 
ia pads Middle Ti that efficient cov Sree & “mu 6 pared previous to the for your master’s table, notwithstanding thai ™ 
a. and less extent a eia different bomes pre- "| occurrence o - Spid oe es a ys pt A ‘think that, as the poles are. tele ; 
sented itself; with no lack of fine ow. | of stewed Pears,” it will be left to ions ee 
the ener, Mr. Dale, niis ee hi plants penye but E SA i or ‘md i brea ane site“ bc redid taip i the sever kid 
that the Ps ran ag of flower, The onter | the part of hoso whi t to supersede it pr By: pened peiie this particular pur : 
planted with taller Rage Meas id a Of hot-water DeD AEA pga Humaixe Bmp Morn: J Cis thanked E 
dwarfer in in “fron, the latter being —— t CE jp dia ol apparatu > with hi id : r. Hamilton, of Sandran 
without race about 50° ‘by rant heat, PRENE Yt fo 6 a shonin re sft ein seers an beg our. No. 
tinued pane rface of the e gr ound, the ihola 4 to the Office of this Paper, 
firming: a 2 l richly vaniogeted g A re a Titti assistance of the otsin i Also endeavour to Welington ‘Street, Covent Ganden, Londen: 
~colours, the santhemums sino could - OTHER to ue Coates Ean ee re 
furnish “We ‘were also much pleased with some amd endeavour by timel adios and frequent turn- Beurré Di sok s Spano Ba i 
dwarfed plants in beds; in these, though a dis- ó be Enel gonte wraith ren or 63°| Searle Doae Barkani ‘Chrétien iy 
play 2 of ae and ag lg — had x at a rae below the seo ee of the soil. If ferm ermenting Diels 3 ort te THI Beurré; 6, St. Germain ; 7, 
prorided, -yel neos com- | materials -are employed, there will be a great atie of| le Clero: $, Althorp Crassane; 9, Knight's Mi 
pletely furnished, and even the branches rising from labour, &¢., by thatching th E ood coat of| Newton Abbot, 2, Ribston Pippin; aiima 2 
1 foot to 14 or 2 feet in the centre, ually decreasing | 5 th Cai linen ra eth th a ice — Charles Ross. 1, Beurré 45 u 
to the sides, and the whole covered with blossoms in aes te sons preserve pi pe Potens dangouléine , Van 
such a way as would delight the heart of a modern | °° Weather. ge aR ihe Bourré Rance; Hl, re 
flower gardener. Some large circular beds were rat 0 RDEN AND SHRUBBERIES. S te ede oe Barcelona Pearmain; 4 6 Se 
f S A ather See to diiis E OBAE and such things as are agm Pi na ‘cornish Aromatic; 8, Kentish & 
Bler in the centre, and were planted in sections of wiiaTl oecon ths the winter by cove B secur rensin is, eins in; 15, 
different colours, show: wing an zo mre of bioom ä ist frost befor a Tat z Di TP is an 10, Satoptin 0J; Russet ; A ea Pi 
which od pighly effective, eserves great — à nl Sam i or Ot pedis oe sf = 3, aan : + eiacon's 
Prise wr atea Adoption of this feature ke that require a slight protection in winter. Choice 5 Bure ane Ys Bergamot saris Louie 4, 
wit abt Saba oh =i Siors Paene, the | Sorts of Hollyhocks, of which there is not suffi-| %Gansel’s Berg rp Crassane; 8, N 
sorts m of England was eO aae | cient stock of well established young plants in pots, pin; 14, mson ‘A, 1, Beurré Diel; 2, 1 
d 5 aS properly | should -be taken up, potted now. wintered in| 2 Doyenné Blane ctio Touise ; 6, Beurré 
lobe were conspienons. ‘The aall ar oaan Astro | cool house, will e tenting useful, for furnish- | aes Se ei 
ties, which were most ag in the massed beds ‘ll bem oe Jant: ai "o ae vee i fiare tiiit Pippin.—Cheshire. cia 
and — bordant. w ere argenteum, a white which | “ill make excellent plants for next sea very 3, Doyenné Gris; 4, an Epai — 
keeps for a long tim imo; Adonis, Drin Drin, a capital careful _ to securë tra ace ene einige | i 10, Bolla st Bon ne; 11, Si 
early flower ; Dr. Bo Rape Bironi A which te until] 44 like AE Uae tae an A 
Decaisne, Helène, Bob, (rather later than the f o they are prope nly staked ot — — g wani oy Pravas Wå bavo, begn at oretta yi 
Mite a aug to be fine), Cedo Nulli, and Pearl, the | “Hen this is p atly by the | -venture to renee ave 
a licht g being t by t ave or 
iks of ET ia everywhere conspicuous in the wind. a oun intended to to be aaa with Dahlias | this kind. Tone meae A her mes 
ara a <0 irene next mes deeply aman oi «iy epai Fons angi should, exhaust ee the to 
expose soil as s possible to t ining information. We Can A selves; DOr i 
Miscellaneous, Arinde putting in plenty of yoda one manure, espe- | Skaminin and thle eee is to Mp tas 
Microscopical Portraits.—It is well known to opti- cal § where the Ho — are to stand, for these ee willingly. Itis now f 
cians ga it is Daiba bg y P hotographic Ara fo fedce in uire a deep rich soil. perma four plants may be ee 
large t Snp to minute ones; lo; ong inscriptions on great HA RDY Y FRUIT AND KITCHEN G RDEN. F. It is Acrocliniam roseum Othe last 
mural moments diminished | l to the size of a midge, and | A sowi z d Beans afford the chance of ars aie wate sae 
to pe, | a very early crop may now be made, choosing a shel-| Ooa iir. Gordon that i carpa 
y crop may fe should as 
among the prae Ha tered piece of ground for the purpose; the soil shoul perfectly Errepi aen a 
i pecan 7, Throg » | be of a light dry character. The forcing of Seakale and Abie a SIOE can draw 8 Ooh oth 
has i ied the method paea BB ook drain now be attended to, and where there is a on evarot young plants ants i 
uced Mr. Charles Dickens of strong roots, a supply of ea wil be | _ be done by com i 
flea, but recovering all the usual dimensions easily kope tp Where there is room to n the: gi South Brai, In tho P the Provi o0 P 
agnified. The example we have | Mushroom fots this forms a very suitable eri con ayi g "hy seeds: “= 
iful specimen of „art, and is we are glad | venient lace for forein these. The roots should be toai either oe cutti ge or t plu 
succeeded by sere 2 the| faa jeces of taa 700 
y a series of portraits of livin din placed on a ate, bed of warm dung, filling up the arch, 
reduced in like manner to the spaces between them with old tan or the soil and 
