82 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
[JaNvant 10, 1858, 
me tools made of gold and e: are sometimes 
rests but rarely, found in the pot occupying е | 
niche. The тумун during three centuries have 
S Ва ied aepotilá, have found 
ery remunerative. Some 
y cat Spire es 
ns i 
were found. appear 
diis. 
S No orthern States, and g 
business, but of even stealing a ma 
n the flower garden little 
ver, be done now me digging deep tlie [nes fot 
to ameliorate the ex ; any that 
ed the o 
in abundance i in еч mp rania, N the ош spring. 
Jersey, New York, Же The fibre has телей the ho ow 
name of American jute. This term, ho те? т, may be | clumping 
considered inappropriate, for tlie reason tl hausted should, as ый \58 pie 
st Indies is the production et the Corchorus | S soil renowod rea dy ё 
the Ea 
litorius, or Corchorus capsularis, and for the further 
remon, that the fores of the Hibiscus are not so Ар 
10 expos re 
Ata 
1 
alkaline lyes as those of thejute. us 
t4 RES 
es o have bee 
eire to the "ditiis "d n" families, and the 
nu us others to the inferior clas 
phis ud c: * Pueblo de Indios," but these larger 
d. 
from у Ad causes, 84 t 
As to t 
aisle toi e now seldom foun 
of certain ооб are still preserved and engerly 
t 
id to have 
'|or 
те of ground. 
eclared 
be derived from one ac 
value of the fibre, it has been 
rope manufacturers to: М far superior to Manilla hemp 
iute—the specimens of rope exhibited being fully 
equalin strength and pliability to ordinary hempen 
rope o prominent paper manufacturers of New Yor 
have estimated the ftre to be worth er ton, 
e used as E „Реон for linen n in the manu- 
t of Liverpool Journal of DB. 
uits by one propris 
-— oar es a pr roof that. the » aboriginal inhabitan 
Corrected. [Caveat ЛЕ 
moderate e: 
f t 
ons of disintegrated ibre fastened 
by experien: ud wi 
r day. de 
ring wor dy La 
ij is said, are spindli s mild weather will 
be better to all stem to ain ill 
rather later in the ; water occasionally when 
he soil er but avoid  webtin the 
foliage m) as possible. If the tenants of cold 
sva hardened with. abundance of air, n ч 
ary but to follow up these pr чы, and to take care 
bo exclude frost should it t set іп nj if, howeve ец, sever 
weather should occur, and th e tha 
are not uncovered diy а thaw comes. 
Meere of efte irre they а Let 
the ey appear to have belived “ that their dece А For the i 
ANS or friend had a long way before him," and that T DEP PAR re darkness, which, in ordinary cases, will be 6 two 
he w — require some re fre hment іп his long journey | CONSERVATORY, &C e | days, merely turning 2 the mats or straw a a тиде аб 
to y the stars." This idea still побуни Аи pre- | chief resort of the fexus i is seio that Pall cms both back and fro: ы 
vails, еби the Philosophical Institute оў | &c,, be аб all times kept particularly clean an dry. | light. 
Vict te (4 enc Dryness of atmosphere through fire-heat will not, how- t. FRUIT AND KITCHEN GARDEN. 
se Simples, —In а lette r addressed to the I ever, keep the plants in es luxuriant health which not tedall 
sident t of the Grae d Acclimatation, M. Guillemin, - only creates a prosent, à interest in them, but also far- | be dur d "ridge, indeed, trenched, if time pri 
missionary in China, giv lowing werten of the созен їп future. Great modifi- 
extra оті fertility of the y ойм, апа а сугд other | | eni therefore e, in he use of fire- heat i is necessary in = course, а regular and 
апре jeu prise at the ећсас mo certain p denim A temperature of from 40° anagement, it is an excellent. d to Баш jy v 
Chinese rem у E at night, and from 50° to 55° during / the day kitchen garden successively in the course of every three 
He " quotes the i viis of a Father Letur in who, t is during this time of year | years. Тһе trenching to be performed each year should 
ay ү our years in a Chin ese aye arae he amply suffi Camellias in bloom, а тау bel} such as 
y Ч 
п ће of stove plants keep up a 
еа humidity, to counteract the drying ten- 
dency of hot- pe pipes. order to obviate the 
threatened the life 2 a Chinese convert ; but a native | 
tain — eure in course of а 
u: h т (11 ministering certain simples | 
hich зает Let us hope that these | 
A pem will soon find their way to Europe, 
Galig 
s' Flowers.—'To bring a plant into a 
desired re v. cultivation i is one of the proper reote is 
of ind Nature] but the proper means s of doing. by 
n 
drip, leave a p little back air on all 
th аб 
ht wheneve ne favourable. 
as much 
ay an 
The pit in which flowers for 
should possess at this 
produce ce the desired nt in her own way; 
ker —- ce of pru 
demned as in all cases illegitimate, or 
fure the horticulturist's fair means. Bat it is other- 
wise with the tying, and twisting, and propping, and 
bending, by which not only C 
Azaleas, UMEN Pinka, Picotees, а 
other plants, are now made to assume an те esc 
for the nonce whioh i they ‹ do за іп reality possess. The 
tho sub- 
ning and disbudding e P 
nthemums, y 
nd a host of Lis 
18, perhaps, carried to the greatest extent. It is n 
alone the yon appliances of sticks and thre ads, y 
distributed which are seva 
for secu 
arly spring flo ues y н поб кже d гда 
ht Б. рита е forthwith introduced of the most 
inds adapted to forcing purposes, - as 
Perpetual 1 Roses, hard 
E aps re) and а" 
а Perpetual 
Azaleas, and things, of that sort. 
CING DEPARTMEN' 
PINERI Co tinne former directions with regard 
to zu for the Jes 
EAR VIN x.—If the buds are now broken 
end 
кайыш, the heart of their mystery is plucked out— 
th 
or treated like the Mani in the Iron Mask; a tin imple- di soon as the bu open, 
ment — - flat expanding petals to turn into Een tesi dispensed with 2 E — ge 
incurved blooms; and, in short, the old pus му малезы ing must, ho 4 be resorted to evening, an 
made € of by Са t iiephasie t rem secured for the | 
in p. to o phrenologist , an 
is novels, of amending a тат " m 
slight degree o 
| night, Т со шу abundance of air. 
Сосо —Thos 
eavour to rai ipi t 
until it reaches Pv а 
туы; ; attend well to а! 
сн Нос 
w these in the old 
А |the 
йу 
| Carrots and Parsnips ; also, in forming new plantations of 
b &c., if the 
sub- 
into would serve to facilitate 
passage of water and a 
STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON, 
Forthe Week ending Jan. 7, 1863, as observed n — Gardens 
ls Di | EMFERATUR 
йш AROMETER. - 
Jan. |# & — Ofthe Air. a pes EA E 
E | Min. | Mean 1 b: Их 
deep. | dee 
um. 1/13 | 29996 | 2871 | 52 | 42 |470| 46 | a4} | SW. 0 — 
Friday 2|14 | 29.566 | 29,388 | 48 27 87.5 | 47 443 | S.W.| .04 я 1 
Satur. 3| О | 29,586 | 29.562 | 47 0 |385 | 46 | 45 | S.W.| 16 1 
Sunday 4| 16 | 29,292 | 29289 | 49 | 37 | 43.0| 453 | 444 | SW.| 08 Ё 
Mon. 51 17 | 29.062 | 28.846 | 51 | 34 | 42.5| 46 | 44; | S.W.| 46 3 
Tues. 6) 18 | 28.956 | 28,952 | 53 29 41.0 | 46 44. 8. 26 Ё 
Wed. 19 | 29.277 .167 | 51 27 39.0 | 46 44, 8. 01 - 
|verage. 29:390 | 29.268 | 50.8 | 323 | 411 | 460 | 44.5 101 
Jan. 1— warm, ү! күйүү us at night. 
— 2—үе АЫ йз; fine; slight frost at night. 
— Зра; уе dark clou s rain. 
БЫ 4-Ооші пе; е showery i heavy showers. 
zx -Densely clou y boisterous with; rain; barometer ex- 
gly low. 
6—Densely о overcast ; cloud; very hon at night. 
p A A fines соці пе; ME eostn 
^ Mean tem of the ne deg. оте 1 f 
RECORD OF THE WEATHER AT CH niit 
, During ing the last 37 years, for the ensuing Week, veda Jan. 17,1863. 
мааа ioannes rti: зн e a ЫЙаш унай а летыыбырр LE © = 
73 
> о 
5| 08 ад, &| No.of Wi 
ac 
January. 228 SEE EB Years in ЧЕЗ 
БЕЛЕ whieh it Quantity |z Аа 
Е AE" as" as ан Salila el Я 
зен Н .| 414 | 30.9 | 36.1 19 0.77 iín.| 4| 6 4| 1| 6| 9| 5| 2 
та mon ie 42.3 | 30.6 | 36.5 15 0.76 2| 7| 3| 3| 610 4| 2 
3..| 42.6 | 320 | 373 M 0.29 5|5| 5| 4| 6| 6| 4| 2 B 
Wed. n E 42.0 | 322 | 37. 16 0.80 6| 7| 5| 4| 3| 6133 f: 
Thurs. 15..| 41.4 | 29.0 ке 12 0.54 3| 3| 4| 8| 713 s 
Friday ы 41.7 | 30.6 19 0.34 118151215 9| 4| 3 E 
-|Satur. 17..| 424 | 30.4 364 12 0.48 3172141310414 
тһе highest temperature during the above period occurred on the 5 
14th 1849 ; 15th, 1834 "ior 1852—therm. 56 deg. ; theilowest on the _ E 3 
l4th, 1838—therm. 4 
sati ту dispositions RA - ressing the b ad bumps EM USE. 
and raising the good o 1 appli is | dung-beds ds still shou 14 bend ека t making a seed- wenn to Correspondents. Е 
here had recourse to b с earnest. Some of these | bed; take care however that the dung for the purpose | Свүвтлт, PALA ГА. The ee wo ks here were execu! 
latter either do or should disqualify from |18 thoroughly worked. Provide plenty for the bed and | under the "dire of Sir Joseph Paxton, M.P., and the — 
— actual tampering with the petals should tarn it wig! d four or five days. [perma px "S Puede nuu. to Sir Joseph hy, — 
— case be allowed ; but it is аса draw һе! МЕТО! о ensure success with these there must GARDENERS Ppi Бемктоцкт. | We have n objbo tion to. publish 1 
would ra! nt some of the 75° е names of new cribers, whose Merian ie E 
beni and: effect of. our great show 5 е havo i it | to 80°, and the temperature ‚ of the atmosphere at from | Paid ; but we can have no омок o with pi to рау, —— 
tained Ъ by manipulation, carried to tho extent it is. | 65° to 75^, but good erops y be o tained in summ sray wie sonet РНР: am x 
ie wanted wk req sp aian ES early" ie = а iala, ахэкивоона Сымыквә d. В. Рана of, this kind may M 
у, оп стор sow now; pot in smal e open i oles in the — — 
production of plants not so doctored. pins dipsa әт раты раар the glass, and either за m Bottom Re quer ortho ge panhons 3 бејт. roota c E 
wo hopeless. It would never do to prescribe laws | 096 or pot in into large pots, using UAE wene; position of the КЕ havo very little T that 3 
how far the gardener may train his Honeysuekles or seien strong ану soil. Sow for inte-| - probebly bo fatal to tha experiment, unless some means could 
nail up his fruit коң It — ust be left to every man's vals of about a month until May. When t c plants found of warming the er. small 
own judgment wha rt to give his planta, but if er «а че рате wth pcs air on every favourable occa- оой, "ior TY Pra y eld at in Mas ze ; 
the comparative AEREA о or manipulation short-jointed wood, and xe the | Rasy GARD А битерозйни ч БОИ bé wer у glad to learn - 
e an itted element in judging of the dry Trim Ehe present stateof thia ne placo, now that the gardener. 
plants—if the exhibitor found a decided preference in | * andt 1 la sn. ЖОШ goodness 10. 
the awards for plan th rt, | thin, во as to allow space d tes E on EN TaxAmiSks: E S, Any great nurseryman can furnish E 
Р 
ein with vara from the 
дед | fruit will be produced, "The soil should bo mad 
8. 
е саге, however, that you have French Tamarisks. 
ot German ones (that is Tamarix 
he 
ез ad water should not be кох too freely ; bet great 
rcised to maintain 
e painted beauty and padd 
Where the object is эдюш! imitation, по | care must be exe a sweet healthy 
oem ‘dissatisfaction is felt. A Murray in Proceed- yns and mee еей spider. Dryness 
ings aH the Royal Horticultur. ty. the root and alsoin the escas di Mens the fruit is 
d for Line ags.— from "pening wi E iens to Б, тыу M 
GARDEN AND SHRUBB 
The vide ee аз yet kas ант "pU every 
| dabo has been afforded of not only bringing up arrears 
gallica, not T. | 
MIU: Tyro. Glazeas at Bin your sketch. In the —— 
"ету we should substitute the White Sweetwater for e 
ite Muscat; in the late Vinery we shoul substitute the 
Muscat for one Black Haburgho, and a a black 
