848 
THE 
GARDENERS’ CHRONIC 
LË. 
the family of the Cinifloridæ, A are placed imme- 
dintely nee the integument, 
inn with ‘which 
These, pais ee idently secrete 
prey the 
x and Has 
they tie pai or 
A 
whic 
te ik in oy web of ‘cnt (Gish) 
The next group 0 spins gl ands 
r the supplemen- | 
in contact with the plants, a little d be 
1g shou 
oa Plants in bloom should i be 
will ca y 
admitted constant} 
J. 
near the glass, and where they will catch every ra. 
of sunshine. It is nearly finpoesible to get fruit to 
swell anything like properly at this is season; therefore 
unle: ess a succession of ripe fruit is trae and 
eke most numerous ait most constan a 
t Qi Kad ae 
eae It consists ‘of an immen: 
small oval, or fusiform, neg with fine clastic ‘ucts | 
f Wick, Scarlet N 
Plate ‘Blenhelm Pippi, a 
pea Pippin. 
Marie Loui tines rig 
Beurré Bose, 
on te 
Books: J 7 
of 
the sun gains a “ttl more power. 
pairs of spinners. as a mista secrete the fine 
threads, whieh w oe e delicate parts ot the 
webs, and con non Bie the cocoons in which the 
warm temperature of about 70° at wight and oe "by af 
mu ast be maintained, allowi ing it to rise e to 80° v 
T 43. 
depos sited. „The third variety o of s ilk glands contains 
kept Sc at about 85°, taking care to kee 
er $ is Hoolt 
or even àrd consistence, brittle a transparent, These 
en of a Boa ange size, especially in the different 
ra, They have fine b 
= secrete the 
d Gane interesting kind of ¢ 
$ gagi in one a then than in two at present. 
are Viner 
ec Me 
emperature, and 
—As s as the ates aera is ote for 
eS 
ate Oo 
sacs and tubes, some vermiform, o 
reing, st 
+} } a 
mbranous 
clavate, “others furnishe d with branched 
= 
aving a a fibrous ex 
istinct rings, which breaks <8 into separate 
pieces alee the _— is stretched. From their con- 
ee q 
d every available pineg but as cerned. revi 
of 
tly Spr inklir 
pis hee! moist state of the atmosphere i Sr 
ally ected by means of a slight Fed 6 E che 
material in the house, which will ne, siok a iii 
armi th, and th he moisture fro: m this is uch m 
suotin these sa ucts must 
J 
and pret pow: ‘th hey probably by t the 
sents the stronger Des which are Tala tag be- | pans. e most Bick ei 5 fie rg in bears | 
tween distant poi and form the framework of the early Feta is securing a healthy and vigorous root 
webs ; Ii they mus st also produce gory gossamer | action. 
of the areonantis sepideh for they are exceeding] FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIES. 
large and n n Lycosa sical and Thomisus| The beds being now filled with spring flowering 
polaran y paris ia "eee specie which require eee, a regular clearing up of Grass i gravel walks | 
them for no other purpose, as ces do not a should take place in order that tole may 
ordinary bk being com in their habits. In most| have a neat appearance mice ot the “winter; if the 
other es of Lycos lso, the s spin ning organs aro Il 
very sli ight ly dey tl ith th 
th o 
di Fror 
ANY: An 
valuable, 
Zubject of the rem 
tilaginous and sia aa MES glands terminate in all iis 
three ordinary - “pairs of spi innarets ; $e eve eral fr om the 
+ 
| Howse moh ak whith will rhe up a antes of fr 
| ness at a season when 
et gy 
rets Agelena labyrinthica. A Re follow ot 
when Ms ere related an experiment in which ne 
had tick in a basin of water, and placed 
anion ee it The rg ran up and down the stick 
several times. At las 
a 
t he commenced throwing out wea 
Fer "è 
O 
= 
a good e up d 
| front, and to let them that condition. Ast 
ther m we ate Asaf time change suka 7 brated 
side "8 the basin. He then took hold of this, and 
ran alo: git and thus relieved himself. from his peril- 
us Son in 
pa 
Motices ot Books. 
“Black’s Map of the A te Ocean is a ides we eee ier may be y 
an instructive vepceseniation BE the direction ta T rF th mi are ikely to o shrivel store in layers of 
e great ane a oe Fired er of the routes y es Py clean sand. Let all remaining Cabbage plants still in the 
n i rious oes es to North seed beds be pricked out fort thwith. If time will permit 
Black's Nor ica; ineludin “Br itis Rhubarb, Seakale, and Horseradish See be piani nted 
Columbia and the Go. the Fraser River, is in | instead of in spring. In all these cases be sur 
reality a capital map of the whole N. American con- deeply an loosen the bottom of t the gee 
tinent down to Panama, including as accurate an out- | subsoiling principle. Some early dishes may 
line of Vancouver's Island as can at present ‘be pre- | he sown in a week or so. Some plant Kidney Potatoes 
pared ; wrt my 18d. coloured. (A. & C. Black, Edin- | now on raised b such soil them 6 inches 
burgh ers). deep a w early Radishes on the surfa The s 3 
: covering necessary protects both crops. If not alrea 
TRADE Lists RECEIVED.—John Cattell or a done} i ry protected immedi y 
vering ma anted. 
pare AND enone thsi 
A goo ood stock of roots should rig Hed kept at hand 
the Melk shed. Ps nips, Turnips, 
usale: ‘Artichokes, a gg e 
and Salsify should oe thus a Kept i in for use. 
Tf the hs seni ce is as = paca several feet 
a has a ae fittin, door, 
s ous 
wall trees and wossod on every frotet opportunity 
S | with sre i Ma ad erha aps in the e case o of sonth w: 
£ App at and aon so rook = ar an rere 
to baf followed and improved upon. 
Calendar of Operations, 
Wor A ensuing Week. 
SO 
LANT DE OEN 
S ka. —The 
prey and Ora may be ass' 
t, being careful, } however, 
ne same time if a forcing-house is at pa 
tion of the stock of Roses, Lilacs, Saria Dontzias 
and other „hardy. shrubs from the reserve pit may 
f it, orin a light “pare fe S 
early Vinery or Peach house ; s Boris ey oa be afforded a 
tt the bet few of the more 
easily forced American plants, inciting e of the 
earliest flowering Rhod me. e added ; 
they will gray en ereen omy January. 
Bring forw: Sora sil Bal Tulips in a gentle 
botto: arcissus, Crocnses, 
hou the back of Vin and answer best laced 
m-hea EDA 
-EN Violets Mignonette, and Cyclameris bloom bloom | Fists 
page Md plac 
vhich I 
yasti 
badé are apt to become unseasonably € excited. 
STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHI SWICK, NEAR LONDON, 
For the Week ending Nov. 13, 1858, asobserved at the Horticultural Gardens. 
UES oor a ee 
20718 | 29.601 
3 
$ 
| É of Prevailing 
in 
ae quay 
No. 
Years 
which it of Rain. 
Lowest 
Temp. 
night 
of Knight’ 
kes of the ature t 
ti 
orrs. 2, Kin 
Average 
Rained. 
a 
SSSS85 
Daia 
Zail SW: 
wawwwewi NW. 
wee 
ae 
Tues. 
8 
3 
Wed. 24 
5 
Friday 26. 
Satur. 27 
uswannl 8. 
aT 
bo ini bia 
Hmwal aol 
amauns a | NE. 
emrrererrr a | 
- 
w jomm 
= ray of 
FORCING DEPARTM 
—Plants in bloom w 
s ENT., 
eP- ill r © very careful 
and the at ement to prevent their being injured te damp, 
and the atmosphere 1 a, kep t dr ry, with a rather 
2 
The high 
dere Ns “and 
deg. 
h 
a ars aaa 
iF 
pi 
Hs 
? 
oe a Corresponden 
person dealing in pone p. 
i not be regarded = hoe Peng 
t to be permitted to show as s any Flow 
AMATEURS: T p 
in pots x Da hiias poo 
po ht n bye 
iseis : Amateur Fruit Grower, The foll ovine ls 
a poe fac some of the best. Apples :—dpples: Golde 
Harvey, Ribston Pippin, Golden Reinette, Early Nonpareil, 
water, for 
ulp are- Teg 
leached with 
fumes of sulphur. 
pihia 
m in hy 
onym 
but i if ou are 
d know that they nave mo a 
arks made 
ee 
u never 
eaa: 
Te are no female plants 
Dr. Royle’s 
edling ; 26, Ho 
The others not 
known 
of the es 
Tora N 
+ * As usual, "ny come ia § till 
d others are 
“an We 
mas must also bog 
sa To mat one 7 
AS 
be 
n 
, 'ippin; í, 
iy in ; 16, Fest ti Eao 
Ben Chrétien ; , Beurré | 
