” MR 
832 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, [ 
Novempgr 13, j 
beautiful. We understand that Mr, Pird intends to about the roots to become as dry a 2 be done with "Retices ta or 
show samples of his ene at the Horticultural safety ; do ai Ma. oe whe plants to avery low i Otices to te Cortes 
BEE 
Society’s meeting, at St. James’s Hall, on Wednesday | temperature, but keep t from 60° to 65° by means LOWERS: Spit, Crocuse a se aa 
and Thursday next, aL however who wish to see what | of i ary eo iirc ae plants w i bear a or , the Lim te, Met, Sy any ty) = 
effect ee masses of such blooms have on the plants siderably lower temperature without any apparen Tarii, ae 
should lose no time in visiting the nursery itself. The injury, fonnites, ang 
Me probably last good for the ~~ ae night, but the will pr roduce the finest fru t; anà. a short per riod of comi- dso. eba Peta 
arlier they are now inspected the paratively dry treatuteht will ripen the growth, and 
REET REE just as effectually wi a tendency to show fruit as 
R. SALTER’s, VERS Nor HAMMER- | checking the energies of the plant by an unnaturally tables ly ae j 
SMITH.—This nursery will no now wr will corel a visit. The | low temperature, and “without re Ms the ill effects of the & Co., which also con Hf ntes i 
floor of a house about 100 feet long has been laid out | latter method. No dependen n be pla “exh n the French, Italian, Bnet i 
in beds with gravel walks winding among them, so as | weather at this season, ther efate at see to plar n pits joss otten. We will however Tuts 
to form what is called a kind of “winter garden.” | with insufficient means of eating hp wall Stead mar We have SPportaiy y 
This has been planted with Chrysanthemums, by means of covering at night, and m n the com- 0 Pl dinan joe fod wae 
which are now beautifully pr — and being inter- | mand of a ra ae high keitiper ikio oF “fretGinntiy i, To Rie 
mixed here an ere wit lants remarkable | renew ing the linings, &c., so as to be prepared for any 
° p , Opious F1. 
for fine foliage the effect is traly charming. Among | sudden decrease of the external temperature; avoid 6 alk ora Rumelia gl 
new flowers in this house were foremost Golden — anything sorossesiie excess of atmospheric moisture 
of England, the counterpart in for and size of the among ung sim whether in pits heated by 
ueen, but a canary yellow ; Prince mig a i? linings, or in be tte arrange ed structures, which on nly 
large and bright crimson ; a a larg e fiery re 
Malle, Elizabeth Poisins, a pure white; ‘Glory, ee 
of light, and weakly blanched foliage is the result. 
lilac; Jardin des Plantes, bright golden seni Gol- | Vixertes.— Where reing is com pao attend to 
conda a, very large yellow; Ru ti my a oe salmon ; and previous directions as to keeping th tmosphe re moist, 
Toemen dark chesnut. Of n jones thes Were | as there will besome difficulty in getting V ines to break | y 
mottled Rose, of beaut f form ; Miss Julia, freely at this season except this is attended to. If e e found i in the Journal of the Hosen. 
very dark cheat eae Sage iss Talfourd, sulphur ae a llow of having a bed of = rmenting 1853 meee Wits. 
In border en ground, ie it 400 f eet in — inside the house, this will be foun e best | Irsw UM SHo wee Menter, 
th Pi e exactly ace according to the Beli 
ans of keeping the atmosphere regularly wiry but if 
flowered ens These are protected at nights by means sof this cannot be used the house must be s sprin inkled w ith 
paper h in goon d +} Fa 
u describe are not gro 
exhibited, The rules for C Class 4 itera 
fi If you exhibit in 
adios a the next fortnight if the w i should ae ‘Also see that the roots are afforded a . steady gentl | kinds. D eo aes” sho 
keep favourable. Dey are placed at good nces mth until the tr are ee pete keep th Suite Font kno Argao ni gee cee 
apart, so as to the habit o e se T on fire hea ight, and 60° ir. Glass e's pager who says it is only fit 
therefore the res pec characteristics of each sort can he Bern it rise to 70° on sunn E g being ca capable of making it delicate, Soi 
seen at a pelt What they become under ordinary | R GARD EN AND SHRUDBER ins, ManewED GRAPES: H M. Scrape jon eik m 
out-door treatment may thus be easily ascertained. iaai meet f grounds singe ca aS 
ics planting sk with di dispatch, ay on! ke tt thes as well Yo deis st tas 
Miscellaneous. account a t p kinis ther the soil is in a state | Names “May 
Storing Potatoes in Peat Charcoal.—The fol- of pu uddle ate sn aa soil is when placed ro nd e roots their atiachneris Be fi upe Fo to our 
‘owing statement furnishes a fatt loborti of | of newly Planted t as (groviaed they mc juin Wellington gine Oe ie “arden, Lonin 
the views of Mr. Malam, of Holmpton, Holderness, who | watered i the s they will emit fresh roots,| °T#E® a 
first [??] pointed out the value of antiseptic epee Malet i hiert. requisite to keep ae frost, ani 
to Potatoes. Mr. Samuel E = tea ae steward to Mr. | earlier inthe season toprevent evaporation. As treeleaves 
Stafford Gorman, Broom Mount, Moira, states :— a are always in request either as ‘ Meg eee 9 material 
a tried Set ‘several years | the « cet of a anto | or for leaf soil, they. should at this season be careful y Pepe 4, Easter 
n pres ase with the = ie ur me yi e required nl as a manure they , White 
eih. i and can test tify that jat clara ary i in bed be place and left to rot; 
= rinkled among them instantly stops the rot, takes lly th e, they are in demand as a Bein 2, Chaumontel ; 
v no bad smell, , and renders toin swa and | ¢ | cheap mode of furnishing. ian heat to Pines as well| Beurré d' Aremberg ; 5, White 
pats esom e food. E tried the moe of Fore | as for forcing different kinds of vegetables, some pains es tela ; 8, 5, Paradise Pippin 
-the Potatoes which were diseased wo years in peat | should be taken to keep them dry. For this purpo 
~ charcoal, a planted them oe ‘hid and în gene pro- | they should be stacked up in — Mod place or naana 
duced a met = storin ral it | the garden epe where access had to them 
is most efficaci n inar i reg hades all times, a d after allowing time for them to ata 
from being infected by the tainted — a6 o which | put secure them from 
are unayoida ay left among the Nor is the peat! rain. By thle means they will be found i in a state fit 
. charcoal lost, as I mix “tt with other manures ri the | for use for ’ 
Potatoes are removed.” E. C. Herald. 
HAR RUIT AND KITCHE N GA 
SiS a snd “nailing should now be de coded with 
Calendar of of. Opera’ Ope erations, ery fine day, even although it rs — some of 
(Por the ae Week.) the eed work, which can be done with more comfort Lóa 
in bad weather than mailiaiy' it rd a smaboitist to Pippin; T old Slam K 
ANT DEP erat ENT. get the la ar dent while the weather is mild. Look Ross pees oy Tye 
Consrry. ieee &e. — Chrysai ost | over fruit stores frequently to see that all is keeping Tbal Btn a Gn rus lage D 
instances will be the chief feature of perce ae eve at | Well, and remove any fruit tha may show symptoms of Pippin? e; T, he: 1 
present, an wn, which the ey decay, so as to prevent the m . E Pome Adams's 3 
should ‘be A Pte there is a demand for flowers at | A good stock of Lettuces fit for use should be searing Ponce: Ti iaio 
, they m ao e a fine display, and are worth put into cold frames or ‘turf pits, where they| fhe parens or Trout Pear; the heres 
cer attention : ner them in beauty | can be protected from frost by means of straw 1, Napoleon ; 2, Byewood} 3, Us 
sible. They ar ery mats or some other efficient covering ; als3 take care 
rather pol ak atmosphere, oie if the house contains | to ecure a good supply of Endive for winter use. 
plants requiring this treatment, the Chrysanthemums | Cauliflowers coming in must be frequen tly examined ; 
should as far as is practicable be placed in the coolest | those not wanted for use should be taken up and stored 
part, where air can be given freely on every favourable | till ther a for these cannot be safely trusted to the 
bi 
Eg 
opportunity; for except the n be rather te weather after this time. Take ne antage of frosty 
xposed to air their foliage ‘soon ay attacked a oole Gh qudetste whore = 
disfigured by mildew, especially if the Plants are | Will be wanted, and get all spare yoann trenched and 
bushy and well grown. See "alas that they are | ridged as soon as possible, 
kept well watered at the root. — se fire 
only when absolutely necessary either to pre- | „STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON, 
vent the temperature from falling too low or to dry | 20 the Week ending Nov. 11, 1858, asobserved at the eet 
the atmosphere. If such things as Geraniums Cine- re —__senresaren 
rarias, and Calceolarias must ue ntered in the sis eat: $i campos orme air ortie Tale 
Sonate tae arms = other hard-wooded plants, th F | Max. | Min. | Max.’ Min. | Mean deen | ‘deep. 
uch as possible by themselves, as | may 3 © “ws | og) 6 | asa | ‘| 09 
they will hat ser tempertilane than Sator” Hh 30:283 saas | $ | 5 A in i yi: al 
hard-wooded plans but where circumstances admit of | Mon.” 9 3| mat | mas | 9 | 9 | Boj % | % | 
it these should occupy a a house or pit by beers Wed. 10 3 ma man H | 34 | 300 a s NE- 00 
urs. .132 3 | 356 | 46 Pe 
ery well in a cold pit till severe weather sets i in, bat Average | | 30.302 | 30.240 | 491 29.7 | 39.4- | 48.3 | 48. a 
na 
tas intended for ets, Fee. = pek placed a i ge Soe 
be u to be 
e 
| Noy. 5—Over: 
once where fire-heat c ie see Clear and evld; e clou =A fine; cloudy. 
eserve the foliage fi ng e for early = Be eeston cloudy =} ros mg at night. 
forcing sh be pruned by this time, and place = lear; fine; clear; + frosty. 
ey will at least be safe fro: ona = Dense bahar See sis 
oo eaten and other shrubs are used for forcing, — ee ree aeni nee: 
hese should taken up and potted without dela neconD OF THE WEATHER AT CHISW 
‘ing them in a cold pit until they are wanted for a 
cing, or in a turf pit where we can be hye re 3 rai f 
Prevailin; 
i £3 | renra In | rentent | oo) gs els 
T Tag | Rain A As A G Z 
| 
i 
} 
esspoper is pagod aea | 
gs are up = at ue pleasw apn i 
—_—__ 
FORCING DEPARTMENT. Sunday 14] 48. . i 7 gin. | 6 5 35 2 5) 33 por W H, Seo pri 
sa e plants expected to show fruit 1 | Mon.” iel z K its i aae" HE 3 $s 7 ‘| 2 other ne ae ¢ wees rs 
next Year will be greatly benefited by being kept in a | Thar | B3 | 1 ng ig oe |3 eat $ 6} 33 *,* As usual, aea 
comparatively ate eeks previous toj friday 19) a39 | 33 | azi] 18. | os? |i 9 a4 3 93 4) “at AS une aro dô 
subjecting war t k faena S01 S051 mi laas! 13 | oa a7 6 8 6 We must also oe con 
m moist temperature. The i| — e ——— -anek on the 16th, pepe insertion of W. : | 
losphere be kept dry, also allow’ wing the si 1341—therm. 15 deg. = ; z i 
