884. 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
£ isshory ‘state ; of “things by furnishing the parece with | 
rie ured “practical 
ee with a the highest pats er for 
see we of Operations. 
k.) 
For the ra Wee 
mmende ` a ome of the yh ben 7 
and, w. 
PLANT DEPARTMENT. à 
—In weather like the 
ONSERVATORY, &c.— In chan fi 
— j — 
Friday 2) 
Satur, 
year “ithen gh te agi Resor some of his 
low and dry a Vane. 
ment, The best k pln $ is to keep as 
ted, say from 40° t 
be permitt 
but 
duties NOA; it has been found necessary to 
remove him, the collection of Orchids having 1 pent 
resen 
at, night, allowi ing it to rise a seed in the daytime. Th 
fixed opinion to 
Meanwhile we 
radical fault has 
want of int o' as to secure 
a ie circulation of air. n fix ct the plants ts have been 
arboiled, if the wor d, Foal be admitted; the tem- 
have been xed together, 
and no cartes ‘of rest has been alowed” to any. Such 
management has bak Nil borne the bitter fruit pro- 
any 
bre a forma of his aah i in aiy ine 
ark t we belie eve one 
+ ti ny 
tropes, “ Pelargoniums 
grown especially for w ave n 
nd re; gnir ‘attention as renga waterin I 
pri time things 
torcing-pit, BR thoy have rabeisea the necessary 
treatment throu gh > summer: — 
aleas, Persian r: 
a, Se dums, eae Daphities, Anne Boleyn Pinks, 
Dutch Bulbs, &c. a ss however they are in proper 
H | 29,25! 
ery fin 
M o overcast: 
azy; cloudy}; fi 
be A 
ORD OF THE ne ‘cae WICK 
During the late t 32 years, for the ensuing eekly 
= 
Year F aa 
which Li JEE CU Et 
Se 
Dec. Fp 
ec. ESE 
< 
Average 
Lowest 
Temp. 
trim it will be labour in vain, 
form of pit can compensate fo for 
success, if the hea 
this. The great secret of 
own accumulating dam 
comes a otal eh keep A onsta: a rene TA 
ie most con: 5 g 
the sina SM: little need be said. They ra 
Barm more interesting ‘ak portant than the kere a ee ag ee e the af FA “yaa ‘ Soe heated 
E N paii xar nr aS the by means is p: water will of course eee bey 
AY nee ; what different co 2g a k well to pits and fra 
new museum is wholly d voted to coma of et contatning ange for seni, del tae diadan 
ucts ogens, while ld house i wit" | protecting material nays in scene with which to 
Endogens (or Monocotyledons) and Cryptogamic vege- PER eee I the ait ther ay 
cover 
1r 
nes hace 
—Water 1 planta íi in i pots a ai Tittle a as rg ages at 
the gen n this 
f e sie 
ms OF 
Win as good a akg 
from books alone re 
the study of Museums, ati it is to be hoped that the 
approac! 
hing months will be oe applied to th at 
purpose by yay 
social rank, 
cellaneous. 
The First Gardeners—In Hartlib’s 
An Enlarged Disco ourse of ° Husbandry, y 1652, he 
mentally at Cobham “Park; of Tr foil, To in 
cultivation to a limited extent. ba cy alludes 
Lucerne, saying — aes 
kind of cores which they 
whiter 
eh 
yA "thing almost ani yet commonly 
known to all that shire.” In “this work Hartib, again 
hay 
begane; or, 
qnentiy syring 
makes di es ‘allusion to Gabriel Plattes 
the tender foliage too near glass 
weather aus Ta If era T saaterial is used for 
N 
s wholly composed of fermenting | ¥0 
d nd 
pi asv Chats ns abe a pa of your pa pie 
of Rain, |4 zie Lis 
Sunday 5 
Mon. 
es, 
Weds 
I 
wo-a2wreo 
5 
6 
7 
8 
Thurs. 9 
Friday 10 
Satur. 11 
The hi t temperature dui the above period occurred 
1856, md GUTA and llth, ee aca 
and 6th, 184i—therm. Li deg, OY des: ud the lowest on 
pene SURE I 
C 
Notices to rg spondentaly ; 
A bios -OUT GARDEN: Sangu 
r. Rogel 
boile rs laro sd IS 
know the address of L; 
Morton's. eee Tey chapel sy spied Ar 
Britannicum. Perhaps your land is too too dry- 
p Siaa de eiii t that. 
CRYPT : WFH. What you bave sent are 
anit 
Cucustnen House: W W. will feel obliged by “J.C, 
pos hot water for heating his house is applied, 
it if the tank system or in pipes. He adds 
pine is a, a aa q Cucumbers, and that he 
like to have such a 
;” the swindlers from 
hare 
Heatra: H. ‘We will ere vgs to m 
taining a good report on the Wi 
contain much ‘horticulture, "but may 
not only urself, but to oi thers who 
th. 
kee and rly Fulham, pa other places. Some old 
in Surrey, where it flourisheth very much at 
present, fad that por knew ler first bey ers that 
those parts to plant Cabages, Coll 
came in lowers, | 
ogrod Carrets, and Pars said, $0 sowe 
Raith (or early Rape), Rape, Pease, all which at that | 
e t rarities, we having few or none in 
England, but what con come s from Holland and Flaunders. | 
as having Di the first proposer of the plan. ais ava border, this be well Fairy with 
» also, from’ Mr. Hartlib some pestionlers of t eldry ‘iter to protect it t from ee AR occa- x 
- gardening goer ents, which are exceedin ingl iy ionally ot 
_ interesting, showing, as they do, how such matters were | the heat in “a border regular. I be i viable 
E. d by r , to have some dung and he vie thrown up 
since that time :—“ About 50 years ago, about which t ‘time | heat, as there would be so we Ayer of chilling the 
_ Ingenuities first began to rice in England, this Art | bed by turning it in the e frosty weather, and 
of Gardening began to creep into ——— into Sand- an, it with aa tor, ‘or or leaves which be not 
mence forein yy" begin! g of next month 
8 should also a some I velin ier: materia s placed on 
the borders so as to en ood the a little ae 
the Vines pi excited, w will be greal 
towards tag So kak co to o push strongly an and without 
loss of time. 
e. 
MysTERIovs RUMBLING SOUNDS: 
much eh of Tate in the 
roduced by sors 
ground, and gave no lesse 8 pound per acre; 
ow be ae =f Any esha or i will 
‘io, provided a a temperature of from 45° to 50° can be 
than et 
the Gentleman was not Sman fearing they w as j 
spoil his ground, because they used to dig it. aa 
ignorant B we of Gardenin, those dayes. Many 
parts of England are as yet ignorant. Within these 20 
than 
ith a moist atmos] phere. Let them 
have as light a situation as ible, 
LOWER GARDEN AND AEREE A 
_ No ow that the leaves are off the trees i fer PAE 
ave a t pi 
ears, a famous Town within lesse iles 
Tadon ad U but eid 
ni 
ing | the soil wants region nd the kinds changing. aut 
mae pe capable 
be trellis Roses, and if the weather is Siscatete 
choice sorts eve e of 
w-loa as well prepared 
soil. Turfy loam of good quality i is ri ie ching to 
this add a a portion of rich ro and, if at 
advantageously performed. 
be observed in cardia the soil ei which is k a clayey 
natu ure, If frost continues let the ma 
laying 
=a P o either on the spot where it is to be used, or 
op mareng to it What i is cal mounds an 
Apples, Peares, Hopps, C: abbages 
ron in the world. Notwithstanding 
thi xample w 
and from Fl 
| soiled o ver to pre 
uncover tender vegetables peo the breaki 
ey IA O 
Pisces ed); "EG u Morceau ; 
reil. zy Wovel. 1, King ofthe ka Pippi 
Reinette 
Phils Progress Agri- | 
e 
ey grow in| Pi 
of 
t | frost u until they +r sopa reon By ol 
d uddenly ; leave a very Jig ght 
on on rt for a ay or two in collie to 1 
rosy erty to sunlight. It is —_ desirable "to 
get as runing and naili e before the 
apprce Sal an ~ favourable 
rations ; 
cen wll present 
A | Zc LABELS: OF 
of platinum 
ES ount ing Gare 
ee common en 
pe A 
saw 
selas oat ie a sort 
