е ЕРЕ Е 
1188 
THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
[Мотемвев 28, 1863. 
Herbert Taylor informed me that he heard Ше 
given, but he assured me that the tree so 
Elm , the m character | 
tse - be 
f George ПІ. would. of its sufficient | 
guarantee that Herne's Oak 10b own ahe 
т. Hea s took Spade me pleasu 
to his attendants — he 
was the whose 
matter of importance, after the beauty of the Chry- 
October is the most fitting time, as the best of soils 
a w 
To ^ et t 
, however, I will repeat the substance of some 
бени given to me relative to Herne's Oak by the 
late Mr. ur xd de highly лере 1 
т Park, He 
his Maj 
Winchelsea.” didt a little pura the King set off to | 
i Lor d 
bailiff and | we 
stated that de 
8. 
Those who cannot t afford frame r 
frames. 
d or out-house for : dem 
with raw 
y | Sho 
santhemums is over, to get such plants as have been | may be — injured by moving them in t 
moved, back into iar former situations, or so to į state. should be lost, when the weather is 
re- meni" matters that the whole may have a good | bad, i ы : on with in-door work. All matting or 
e Valuable plants A^" ot be set where they | bast required for the ensuing year should be eut, 
not thrive, and this point to which " ted, and ung up ready for use. Besoms aud 
ma, attention Bises be aid. Сукан rc sket ts should. lso be prepar агей. _ Tho to oL BU. 
decaying, if not already "dono, should b n, 
ito coid |i in fact, everything ot this kind done that is p 
uld frost «eh in, the best Colery beds sonaa эң 
immediately cov red wit th clea straw 6 inches thick. 
Let all other v attention. Also let 
ure be wheeled out mia the weather is 
all man 
ration in 
favourable for such operations. 
h 
STATE OF THE Jr AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON, 
as observed at the Hortieultural Garden 
he e. 
the buds of Oris botore their tim: 
EMPERATURE 
walk in the Park, attended by d Wi sicud an FORCING DEPA а 
Мг. Ingall was desired to foilow iw Nothing was|  Prwgny.—As ой, stated Jato selling fruiters,| xy. 8 gj сайсан тте Ofthe Earth inq E 
said to him until the King stopped opposite an Oak | which have had little water, ma eve a slight [A^ | Max. Max. | Min. | Mean 11090020601 
tree He then turned to Mr. Тар, and said: *'llinerease of tepid manure-w: cedi hor re is, however, | zx irc 
ug I is € point 5 чр A this сон to | room for doubt as to whether it is weite Ж» neces- Friday 2 9 БИЯ 
commit it to your especial charge, and take | sary а d iod. Plants m n the old | Satur : 
tha dama ever done toit. lI had rather tyle (in Más jo d ik s), no doubt would Mon. 23 И 29 816 
that every tree in the park should be e A than require it od ver, a much greater (ong 13 cs 
that this tree sbould urt, This is Her ak.” | amount of atmospheric moisture is indulged in ; iv ы К ы аги Гит Гыз! 17 
ed Ingall added that this was "the tres still. Mandy this should be duly consid Thon. sunshine ENS nil? AUT du 
Queen Elizabeth's Walk ; and it is the Xs tree | occurs, instead of giving air, let the thermometer rise Xov. — Uniformly overcast , cloudy; hazy. 
1 have referred to an en а sketch of my г even 90°, after which give air. = dm s A MIL XL I mcns rain. 
* Gleanings." I have the LR үне Whe бор cing has commenced, and the CZ. Bie) overcast ; rain; very mild. 
the late Duke of Cambridge for stating that George LI. | roots are outside, every Tape; should ET given to 28 - ai rain i Eie din for the season ; fine at 
always mentioned the tree lately blown down аз | Һе borders. A proper degr f heat must be main- p XP 
dul клет Mr. si hunt Davi T rore >ы ме nås |ie tained in the ferma Qui ер " Any kind of pro- eR d 
espect u an er збу?з оппав, ТЕ ТНЕ 
yn T vm E юв” SK с ; tection, such P tar ym to thr: ow off rain would be. ЕНЕНЕ мрда агі, for thie ensuing Wis. "ом be 5,1 
not соб down Herne's Oak, and that | 1 peated th coveri АЕ m M iau MAL эы 
assertion when 1 healthy stat , Mosimoox HovsE.— This, when sufficiently n Жотешкег. (Ses EHE: EE Yersin Quantity |; | 16 
When the үе rs of Russia and Austria, and the e of the most useful сие e a gar 4m «^ Rained. | 9! Rain. |^ А 
f Prussia assembled at Windsor Castle to Seakal e may be forced here in co y ma | 347| a2] 19 | 0561. nala 
celebrate the christenin our Prince of Wales, the | with as litile trouble as raising a small E 0... SIEHE EG 030 2 
Queen invited these potentates to walk in her grounds, | salad. The old plan of raising а be rmenting Wed. 2:.| 474 | 3&2 | 403 16 0.51 1 
but some of thei dants remained at the Castle. | materials, over the crowns out of doors, is an uncertain | mu dul 478 | 35 iel 17 039 1 
Instead о ing the object it, бе celebrated | process compared with this. It is equally well adapted | Satur. 5..] 484 4151 2 0.25 14 
Baron Humboldt inquired his o Herne's Oak.|for Rhubarb forcing. Nothin nee n ong The highe iod occurred on the 
This was the ри object of his attention and curiosity, narrow pit alon: ng t tle е о ће ойбой Anis ЯА "de. ; and the lowest on the 30th, 1836, and 5th, 
and probably is veneration. The splendour of|or both sides, t p of tl be level with the 
= pans its p the noble sce which | foor. It vem E e feet deep, and filled in portions 
ic Mad th rA c b perd gv be | ав wanted, with апу hot, fermenting mat lal, to-withi ual, pe M Зас 48 +оо 
е A were objec inferior | half a ard of the top, whi ld be very perfect i 
E: compared: wil. iba Shattered j vered with a lid. The Kale barb should be КЕ l others aro dotain e maae of Eae TA pO 
of de p mer т Stake with recollections | placed on the surface of the fermenting matter as| ents the insertion of = is still delayed. 
s n ving | thick. T1 it. чар, stand, and then filled in lightly with Books: W R S. We are not aware of separate treatises on 
at thé teresting relic, the n gazed upon itin | goil or fine an. ОУ roots may be YS Жа - subjects — T me, but we will en eavour to supply the 
Menos; anta tiered а leaf fromthe Ivy which circle round roomy pots, and set — "- va Hen ad this Сотто: Mancastriensis Seemann's Mission to Viti or Feejee 
clung to the x e ing runk, and „де eposi sited i6 in his | house. Lily of the Valley, too, unge contains valuable Ce eee nee from XI. таей 
У. | overhead a fe ermenting bed of 10° "ore, until the man. М g. he says :—'' Cotton requires a gently undulated 
Bis a ancient tree, alas! no longer stands on the spot |p] u фе, nei =, E ефт than fat land; QT hery "hap 
5 ^ $ š неа е Е 
which Shakespeare has immortalised; it was but|butin me most gradual and cautious way im gine able. Өөп of hills and dales, егей оп {һе апос dide with 
lately— Early potted Hjyacinths and Магоівзі may also be si рас А or dense forest; оп =- lee-sid ас 
а huge Oak, dry and dead, bc recisely the same as the Lilies, takin rass and isolated screw-pines, more immediate y ат 
But clad маат ата-аа of its trophies old, Iis р аха, 3 them until the pots are 9 tiking caro of r planting: Cott ants sea-air. What country would 
Lifting to heaven its aged, hoary head— P answer this requirement bette: au а group о 
wit G reat wreathed roots, and naked arme d an етс many other uses may likewise be found for an 200 islands surrounded by the ocean as а con- 
And trunk all rotten and unsoun. Spens this yer enient high way to even small boats and ca „ Since 
e unchecked tforce of the winds and waves is broken 
At present portions of it will be рну н жырту табай, R GARDEN AND SHRUBBE he natural breakwater present the reefs which 
like the Mi ulberry tree of Stratford, to turn ar mut Althou aa e weather is still favo: iae on ntinue early encircle the whole? Cotton requires, further, 5 Ls 
17 LIT ue aaa EO f tender things; | fanned by gente bue а аа calm, either tho 
dejectà qui vult ligna colligi." - mild ed like the present, especially when | north-east or the south rade wind blowing over the 
Edward Jie 2 in в Once a Week. ds. ој canopies or coverings a li tle for a fe island keeps up a constant current, and the thermometer for 
The n Herve .—А Report. from „Royal Commis- hours,:as wor ih as time can | be spared fo or that purpose. rise to the heigbt attained in s n omo Toriai rke ro 
zd latel If frost r beds mightbe| Afric a, or America. In fine, condition required to 
ment a thè Бано! of the Cotton plant in M ern|decided on, e soil gines repos to the| favourthe growth of this eet р roduction seems to 
шу." bout 80,000 balcs of tme have been grown | character of the ас to be pl Ав regards provided, aud it is hardly possible to add an spotter 
luring the past season in the lat т district, including florists’ flowers, little can be done now except in the E [qn нетін pem сри пълен M 
E 1! This pel woul Р said, , hav bee way of A эы эшеме: and shou ld frosty weather set in it like Hooker, Fortune, and Зе emann are е ра persons v 
it not been t ortuniby tl n e п this emergency. у Government 
hat €, ailed, e ttempts hithert de t " frozen ; by repe eatedly removing the | the not tell. 
Һе celebrated Sea d Cotton have failed; г the ешге arik and piling it up every morning, Gorp н TR ^w imis ET геле Эе н е ате Deon brod init 
эе produced is Mrs ver very good, returning a неа Saee will = destroyed, а point of nO| though gree or four years old, are stillof a dark brown 
Lei the cultivator, at d ut price of cotton, шай im im to the ve vator. „We ne eed scarcely colour. He will, therefore, be obliged by -— ч“ our ien 
207. an ponden counting for 
dorm Ses tory feature of the | вау, too Е ро аи ting for their not changing to the us 
is voura ned eed Mem of Central MU E xd to e in "6: good stock of soils, pud t the vask con- 
and Southern Italy for the growth of however, should have been done before this Нало: Wine it Syon, wh which you truly сай КЫА Чам 
doubt that eme cis alone conld easily | time. If] pegs аге used ering Carnations, | 1 constructed by Messrs, Ormson & Co. 
furnish 550,000 bales of cotton annually, which a fresh stock may be cast, and the old ones cleaned and | Naurs or PLANTS : ТЕЗЕ со Ро pulus angalàta, as far 
exceeds Ak 50,000 bales the Te T REN by South ien If the -his own hand-| can judge from an inspection of only threo leaves что 
" d th hi nw wood. Very slender evid genus whose lea 
-— ев, peren now to fon 7 Аа м yariable = аа. Leslie. Wi karia a sinensis is right, so is 
e metallic wire w. en used for a g cine sinensis. e nothing to 
in Italy $ is the more remarkable, when it is remembered |ti 
ing the last S. 5 was cultivated as 
undani чм during the | 
ow d 
hich 
r [te ees of Carnations or r Тајра to зе а еч 
d be made ready for use, and stored аз 
d w 
wars of Napoleon the Fit, and 
Italy 
"The 
DM. in Millie as Castel 
eotton. [This important information, whit Skau 1 
appeared in the Athengum, cannot & be too widely 
lated. — is no doubt that many countries а 
Y FRUIT. ae KITCHEN GARDEN. 
h too а to offer remarks on 
after Chris! 
tion can [E imi 
gardening has to be сагпей ou 
rough. the ensuing | 
y wi hin, 
affectation as Wistaria Consequana.— W Mi 
x шо many forms of Polystichum pic nie and is 80 
called tripinnatum in gardens.—G В. n 
eei, certainly distinct, аз we think, from L. doom psi. 
Е С. Selaginella pubescens, generally but falsely called 
8. Willdenovii in gardens.—5 W T. nigra. 
Prácu House, SHEFFIELD: G W G will be obliged. by our cor- 
ndent “С W.” kindly si Sang hir the thickness із 
of the fire-clay pipes he uses ; себ а км теа 
. for cleanin: Out the soot de у 2 wh 
has used tiem. for eut or erected on? 
py ordinary briekw: 
in the Isle of 
produce as good cotton as North America, and w 
Bhould think at far less expense.] 
Calendar of Operations 
PLANT DEPARTMENT. 
E —Аз ihe introduction 
one M 
until spring, there is sure to som. 
day. When things that жайра M io now e delayed | 
POLYCHILOS CoRNU-CERVI: A Correspondent in 
EAE HE ei TEES 
Gardeners’ Chronicle, Sept. За mA 
P. a novelty as we supposed. Se о. 
i 
d be autumn business ; indeed, 
to be in introduced, September or 
Apricots, ost of the eR of wall trees, as Peas o ы : GC. Layers, if really 
[i e tho ным of espaliers, and we see they are offered by good E Beo 
possib. le by New f need. AB Your ie di 
[= uem. dió "ar mit oE bordons or sintions for тыны А. та уоп propon. Black Hamburgi and tho 
| old Sweetwater are what we im pen Ap 
Thomson on the Vine. 
xum 
im 4 
