8 THE 
other Pinks may now be successfully forced; these of course 
mmst have all been properly prepared, for it is vexation x 
spirit to force such things unless due preparation has bee: 
made, pe having them previously well pilot peker in Lat gt an 
—FLOWER-GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIES 
t-door Department. 
Unless alterations are in prog ree, there will belittle to do in 
the flow: except occasional 
cleanings, of empty beds or 
flower- borders. 
the soil from beds cessary to ren 
taken out may rbaceous borders ; with 
er directions, and k 
as 
M: —Att p the 
shuts in these Riractares as marty ps iad by fully Ennn 
them in mild weather z do not give them any more water than 
what is lutely neces: n it is ppn take care 
abso! sary; but whe: 
that all the soil in the pots is thoroughly, wetted. Clear the 
surface of the soil in the of vt ee a (if any), remove all 
eth 
rere Bon riage na Aee sphere in as healthy a 
mate as possible. — B. 
Ill,—FLORISTS’ FLOW 
The late severe frosts do at men 4 have materially 
affected Auriculas or Polyanthuses ; many of the latter in our 
collection are n a flower. We would advise all Lei hed 
who may be similarly situated to rem A iky withont delay. 
Should the soil on the top of Auricula pots become green o 
mossy, the face must be stirred with a blunt instrument, i 
from dead or Heong lonxes or from t 
r e frames when the Sonans chan: 
to use every Prec 
osts, and keep a vigilan 
exe for dedrartiv e insects, 
Kak sits SERIES, VINERIES, &c. 
Pines.—See ee ancy botton- heat re from 70° to 80°; it 
should. be near sd law r fruiters in their Wetted stages, 
ck, especially for 
es. 
solutely it, m 
bu dette Seilas alone, 
day as the weather and the beat will permit; the 
belie eto dry the condensed steam on the leaves, od 
their i tissue hardened by the admission of light and ain a 
temperature of Sere owe be g y pa day, and 55° by nigh, 
allowing the thermomete) rise apace baci Sr 
given. at 55° in 
fai 
ad been closed 
in the early part of December, the buds will now be swelling ; 
insu! moist atmosphere by some mean: rmenting mat 
inside is a permauent source, where eligible; if not so, syring 
ace a genial steam. Seize the opport 
ts of Roses, Figs, or anything t a fik i 
lerating ; half plunged in fresh ting materials of fro 
95° to 100° they will soca pianie mulus, and undergo 
a cleansing process. erature should be 60° by day, 
d 50° by night 
sty rie dr tiger er segs be observed with the 
Fig as well as a 4 pne on Fig- gaah, tabtes 
had been suffer nee et v the previous autu 
should now = watered slightiy eth sepia wanes and this ae 
ving a slight watering of 
be followed on the 
liquid m to be shut up at the 
eeding d: 
manure, Sappos ing the 
the vinery in a yieee of 60° by 
and 5 0° b Gy ite ene: ont = aop sufficient, giving air freely 
and moistening the atm 
Peach-hous Fare earliest house will now be near blosso! 
e gradually withheld up to the 
will have been, for the 
same tim 
re giving air to 
ot air (if safe) 
Stra wherries,—See last week’s Calendar.—D. 
V.—HARDY FRUIT fa KI TCHEN- prhe 
All fruit-trees, but mor y those in which. 
are $ 
ity 
ae ame o the 
In preparing a border ne mei abets 
epis to perpeki a the height to ran land-s AEE ‘ings 
leagth o after 
turbed in trenching; ane the undisturbe 
left still kava at the at its 
from thence t 
urface ca slope 
Where ree es e bee 
e b fir. 
‘ous experiments, by roots may be diverted 
* particu ee ruitrection, ane hort: nelly d 
Te ea with iene 
Garden, trenching of vacant ground, 
r sho! should not be neglected. 
eats d now be 
in the 
the 
substituted where 
of these legumes, 
GARDENERS’ 
being the favourite food of mice, will be rendered very unpalat- 
able to them, if steeped for a short time in asolution of bitter 
aloes. 
—E. 
VI.—ARBORICULTURE. 
Aer —Continue eRe fell, if oe gong res iai which the 
Aij of value, and p: eed with such w may expe- 
tite Fares operations 
Cree aoe can be done here unless it is necessary to cut 
port but cleaning in every shape should be constantly kept in 
a alge rows may still be proceeded ninoi before recom- 
mended. Where it is the intention to remo’ ees, now 
is the proper time to prepare them trench round 
them so as to sever the lateral roots about 2ft. or 3ft, from the 
bole, in propo: statin bi the size of pad tree, and then filling it in 
again; the tap roots should not be cut po the time of removal, 
as a security pion high winds. By ing this precaution a 
year before Puey it is done Ani ith more certainty of 
success. We would recommend this pannan z those who 
may purp: to 3 see P , for we are assured, by a little 
2 
o 
a 
4 
© 
4 
i= 
F 
T 
trees to brei 
an Pargaa 
VIL- COTTAGERS CALENDAR. 
At this when there is ipi to be done in the way of 
ropping, e ovan around the sarpi should be made clean 
and heat all Liye ag refuge sh 
othing of this kind pioni be wst W 
rable, a sowing of Mar: Raed Prolific or porate 
may be made. They pets n in dri i 
ave jai eiia about 3 indek apart 
sowing of the Early Frame Pea, if not already done, may 
also be = ue crop 
ous slanting Ri uge 
it voura 
warm fs 
pr an 
hard Trost Fed skoba info protected bes F pens 
ut in the drills t pre 
Mi is the best Hew ar 
oppor: 
iT a te Fr ater o be 
them; and all vacant ground, as fi ormerly directed, should be 
turned up rough as mete possible, in order that it may re- 
ceive the benefit of the winter frosts.—G@. 
te of the Weather near London forthe week ending’ Jan. 2, 1845, as 
observed atthe Horticultural Noa en = 
con's | 
CHRONICLE. 
g thro! nea out 
i ite cast zzly 
Te a SA ymp ia ; ay overcast; rain at night 
— 30—Fogg' mA brat pes ; densely overcast at night 
— 3!— Foggy ; hazy 
Jan: Iom: hazy 
reaa dusky clouds; Stet 
ture of the we: 
Panel uniformly ove! 
BS bash aes ni pe 
eak 1 1 deg. above the average. 
aefbioriol. during the last pees for the ensuing 
State of S Wen 
. wW rae Jan. 11, 1845, 
| N Er Winds. 
Aver. ver. eates! Q 
Mean Ye ick te 
Jan, ye Kawen Raney ; = 
[Temp] which it | Cy Rain, [2 ALe 
Sun, 5] 403 1.6 we 6 0.40 in. ya. 
Mon. 6 40.2 29.7 | 34.9 7 0.33 2)— 
Tues. 7 33.3 28.4 33.3 4 0.14 3| 2 
Wed. 8| 27.5 29.4 | 33.4 3 0.26 Wi 
Thur. 9 38.2 33.2 35.2 6 0.20 3)1 
Fri, 10} 40.5 29.3 | 349 7 0.40 2| 2 
Sat. 11 40.2 30.7 | 35.5 9 0.88 ija 
The highest temperature during theabove period occurred on the Sth, 
1844—therm, 54°; and the lowest on the 8th, 1841—therm, 6°. 
er subscriber who 
r Post-office stamps Sonivalent t toas m 
equired, shall have them at ue by post:— 
Pra 15, 16, 17, 1 2, 23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 
5: 
, 
ay 
ward to our pi 
any Númbers 
1842 :—4, 6, 8, 11, 18, 30, 42, 43, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52. 
184 ee Epaia 11, 12, 13, 14, is 16, ye Be 20, ae 23, 24, 25, 26, 
7, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 36, 3 39, 40, 41,42, 43, 44, 45, 
i 47, 48, 50, 51, 52. 
ip nsis, wW. Chorlton, A Subscriber, T. Fullam, B., 
T. Moore, Lagos, H. H., Quercus II., One anxious, inter 
avis querere verum, D. Beaton, G. 
ê, B. D., J. J a ae B. B 
tunity. 
prLes.—W. W.— Naga a are suitable for a small garden, 
Pippin, Court of Wick, Co! pne pondu Plat, Pit- 
maston Nonpareil, Claygate e Pearmain, Sturmer Pippin.| 
Booxs.,—Wm. I Florists’ Journal, ri “Sling Novice 
—You will not geta bette r book on the cultivation of the 
“Bale Aa than that of Mills, which is sold by all booksellers. 
— ng p mbli: adie sighed on the Melon, ee 
e 0. You will find the properties of a Cuc! 
ber gi face 19, vol. Ths. 
CAMELLIAS. ae B.—Without seeing your plants it is impos 
ba mks say what is ae erer of their exuding at their 
lea’ Kee and healthy, and cota 4 
a e ssible, is the best way t 
hae habeli If the trees are out of doors, any fruit that are 
n them will not continue to ripen next season. Those 
that Bs in the bud on the upper the shoots ms 
y in cours: e 
ficiently protected from frost. | 
‘uchsias for the open netsh me F. Riccar- 
. major, gracilis, Thompsonii, Clintonia, 
gal na 
mateur,—Stone shelve: uch 
n stages for erbenhosae plants ; "ti is Pie 
aks Med pelea ot the country penne, but the 
inting, and loo ok - 
pendently o ot theirs suiting pate better, nore id an ten sage, 
with currents of air co: mstantly passing a e pots 
Sithou ugh bin E ctjecticnabie in win hae eGR com n gr Teen- 
oan plants are to be kept dry, is a very bad Sonata in 
the spring, when they are Eie to grow. We fear from 
your letter on i Poth yer ee is a lean-to. A Span- 
kerei house is faf better, and n ae more expensive, if 
l mii ee Subseribers.—Your pipes should ha 4- 
inch bore. If you cay roid es briska of TON BEA without 
mortar, do so; btn belek 
for bottom m 
you will find iate ‘ie ha yor EIA ot 
wabititate 4-inch open iron ‘troughs placed side by reli: 
not oue over the other, aad they wiil give you the moist ret 
you want; but you must hav r-hea! and 
doubtful whether pists an ese actly will ee "you 
It Lisl os vee better to have a 6- inch ao trough in 
oe pe o the ch: 
cham 
next t! the Aot 
nd 
Stove iavarei, but we notaw: E 
T for garden purposes, hee are h 
aps Komaa one hen ps piborpnas it will state his experi 
e to u di 
T. Wharton -The near your flowers appro 
owing cut, the nea 
gets yee 
will Shat 
ists call “he perfection of 
a double Hyacinth. 
TS.—. H.— 
history &c., of this in- 
secs you will ae NS the 
of this rnal, 
rae ieee Beef 
a aa a i “hed 
w Cre: Dog: 
Gresser pretty thickly Road it; to give ita good d 
pure soot, and then to leave it all the winter, and as 
the spring as me 
—Your fruit from 
ool gree 
ange, and the beri cironi ; 
uch la 
mon 
gn . ig frequoutly grown rger.|| 
ay ing of the = ins 2, ‘Crimson Queening 
e SATE "Ete ng; Ea 3 
S o 
palehellas 3, Hypolee 
Psa —W. 3 Ke oa Y Ieo Teh, Phut rather da 
lo pogra e planted :—Marie Louise, G 
Hacon’s tei Knight’s Morei hi Beurré 
Quince- Siep ck is better adapted for 
r-i 
cus.—The c: r Geranium- -bud 
om 
use of you! 
f sun sd air; ra 
ribe; 
steed water has been the cause of 
may be supplied with plants of it b 
— Kee Seedlin ng, Myatt’s El 
Myatt’s British € Gueen, Wellington, or Bostock—not wor 
LS on the Elton, ripen in the order in Rohe pa 
her tet Pe < Sete others Abs mention are addi 
Egat ae 
the same. | 
Mison vias — Will Mr. Appleby, late of the Fence, 
Dr. Linpixy with his address? -—R. P.— Zero signifi 
Known. A n Victoria and the Elto. 
wo! 
3 
ing in been ma ae 
Morceau Pea 
ead and otkers 
s are areari A atiet till the 1 pie 
quiries can be 
made, 
