a 
a4 , THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
ee 
[Jan. Uy 
es. SEN h blossom should have the Siena arer 
don for th ing J. » 1845, Bs who would render you every information. Ifyou svoly ta 
a pirena Bernat ste Bre j pe erred s Adhe Honea Garden, Ch Chi wick. g we ns o such a person for you. 
tpn or bg ay pong ya naa days. ‘tn all pie roe bes of : acten penis poeta. volt grubs the caterpillar am 
| aier Pe ps which me -n reprenen tation, enid É 
974 | 29.924 | 40 oni: D 
in theaft | soia bsi ee | = a cking is the most effectual remedy. The fli 
no 30.110 | 30.073 
ec oe s Lo: 30.100 | 30.084 | 43 ue ae fetes picket aap te 
h eral temperatur: abou ues. 23 | 30.239 | 30.206 32 i ce me, € l 1 4 
a ot Os beta ame a Wed. @ | 20.232 | 20.137 | 35 | 31 nection with the iene, Fumigate your closet ata 
keep ait deel of the house be kt pe trend icantantiy, or rates er +n 1 | 80.089 FEIEN binge ae gs ape rich wilh svar : 
prasid agita ir a isaga y oc nial wey h —— ila al aart STA ARAE ETY p the flies i in a few days—or by burning sulphur; inbe 
arena vith e_| ___|_ 30.185 | 30.087 451. 34t- s the access of air must be prevented as far as possib ble., 
Sale ire ai phe end aie ae artially overcast, mai PER white ciais : 
unifo 
any difficulty occurs as to getting doon, they may | — 4—Cloudy ; overcast; slight zaia at night 
undergo one sharp fermentation for a few re and then be} — 4—R ain; Svercast; rain at night 
spread abroad in the shed for a week to s = bat Bat un ag Aa mies fea bad shes 
Fig House.—Follow nearly the same general alban oe ee 8—Fogay throughout ; densely overcast at night 
S. — 9- £ id easter aze; overcas 
ese as those xeepmente. above for Fides ure ai ian ä fy 9 ORRY i T earet a! obey RE Te 
int i air and moisture., Take a pe State of the Weather at Chiswick during the jast eho for the ensuing N 
an isare by shutting 7 a few degrees RS rains) — endin soe » 184 \ 
e beginning to swel), 45° shed ae enough Nto RE [N EN \ 
maintain by fire heat, lowering the temperatur Ha i eg Low toe i, potty iS Neamia Ne 
night, with a moist atmosphere. Soliton mt Ln mrt Aee watoR I | SF Rain, N 
Kee! un. a6 | 29.7 | 35.6 8 0.76 in. ` 
Mon. 1 41.4 32.9 | 87.1 n 0.29 j 
Tues. 14| 40- 30.3 | 85.4 10 0.80 i 
ed, 15| 29.3 | 29.9 | 346 7 0.54 
Thur.16| 39.3 | 80.9 | 34.7 10 0.34 Ae 
Fri, 17} 41.5 | 39.5 | 34.0 6 0.11 t; 
Sat. 18| 414 | 810 | 26.9 0.24 | f 
p: 
highest temperature during the above period occurred on the 15th, 
gee Stara 66°; and pe ae on the night of the 19th and morning of the 
2oth—therm. 44° below 
Maw —J, A.—There is no disadvantage in keeping 
made rand urine in the same cistern. Sulphate of Bi ita 
added i in excess, y wil effectually darog a ay 
gno 
Notices to Correspondents. 
The Reprint of Mr. PAXTON’3 COTTAGERS’ earair Bae 
is now ready, price 3d. each Copy. An pally = ene nate You p! 
to this helps sea th Laas sa ee to have pimi e other manure fot eps generally, i if you tock ate into g 
by m 
septate? oN ong their tenantry can have them at the rate isin JE op. qth. five Sopa te 
See omni Thanks. A woodcut is in pre- sA iyon may put a covering of hoP 
"| sa —M.A.—It is probable.that your plants have pro. your Mushroom bed, which is rather cold, with advanta 
e 
but take care AE to So too great a heat in it. 
a 
V.—HARD D KITCHEN GARDEN. 
Planting, fennel, and palling should be proceeded witb. 
duced more flower-buds than a Rave inet to ach tw to 
wig 5 
If Vines on walls have not been already pruned the operation| Perfection. Pick the buds all off, except one on each 
should not be farther delayed. Trees intended to be grafted in| this will not only induce the plants to expand the 
the ensuing spring ought to be now cut back almost to the flower-buds, but wiratama tae en them for ark dapa mg 
place where the scion is intended to be placed. In pruning, if | Cucumpers.—Silex inquires, Wh is ie ne largest n 
l ion in the direction of a ranch is zepa: cat| acres of Cucumbers grown by any one person in the" Vale ot 
$ r toth: “app 
eader,| Evesham; and whether the climate there is superior at of 3; Rotte Laney s Gipnt moves 5, Old Colmar 
—1, 3, Winter Bon Chrétien; 2, Glout Mor 
section break into shoots, in consequence of thar channels ig ei be aa ; nrar s our saying, aran Bion Diel. | 
bei t off. i inging of bri h sof no value against exp 4 
at eee Gaither eae nie da gets Desur. to cut DANAS T if so, give us the evidence of experiment to refute that which | Names or Prants.— W, Jo ohian t8 soar lant is Ca 
above such place. This should be kept Spa ie _— ia the experiments we have published seem to establish. gyne Camingi, of oF ee not dis a able in the crus 
runing wall trees trained paese darad i other regu Fucusias.— Spor a Epps’s Kentish Bride, Youell’s whic! ga ees ts " era 
distance will not be maintained between t i nches ueen Countess Tyrconnell, eae Vesta, 
Oe aie Erne Victori 
Observ: i i i w hori b Robusta, Balley’s Saha Bell’s Queen, S tandish’s Co- 
erve the = of brickwork along which the ne v itge Toisin, oan of Pet ckham, Youell’s Lady Walsingham, and Ma mio pm or 
above these for a leader, to which the upright shoot mus Conspicu; 
hA Rea erie A better ri Li Seba that eee GamME.—R. S.— here is no possibility of keeping off hares and apres Crass 3 i ae tid uden A SA spe press of mati 
in the natural direction from the main stem, than in one con. | rabbits from m plantations going to be made on open downs, mas eg Poe efer ep gaa ina boleh ood early Pe 
strained into a horizontal position from its very base; there- | _ Without inclosures. ix ji ae in awarm tA kace y 
fore the lower branches of a tree should proceed from the main | GESNERA ZESRINA,--M. A.—This will not succeed in a green- | |, zo owiiie lp S aa oe T lett ot + ered 
stem at least a course of bricks below that along which they | house in winter. Cold is doubtless the cause of its leaves | * OOR 5 MATES — nu Con. our ioter WAS: DOs onam 
ome W: a o; ha 
are trained, becanse they are apt to beci eaker than the | dropping of. 
upper branches; ihe latter may be less indulged ia this respect, | HEATING.—Llandilo.—You will get a pressure of 31b. to th 
The same principle is applicable to the training of Peach, inch for every msi of eibveltans therefore your A MSE 
Nectarine, and Apricot trees on walls; in fact it is anis, neces- ne ieee above oy eae oiler init We don sk ek bere pes wan ever 
Sary to be attended toin the case of stone | s ga a th e able to conve: eam through eet of na pipe, even 
of the e Pear, because their branches are t to die of. although you wrap it with straw. Your best way would be for sage Pear ae this ried Weems 
Hence the fan method of trai is rail ted for to case the rir, pipe s ood, and to pack iie antly oblige my t conte. present at least, 
affording greater facility of repl t, Yet the} with perfectly dry (baked) sawdust.——. ice.—No t 
lower tranchenae tana are eel at great disadvantage com- | it was the dryness of the mould in your Camellia pots that not See shag A amp ey Vines which a 
pared with the upper, f d they are has caused all their buds to fall off. No other lt could ce rly in March, and which have 
apt to die off, or become useless from weakness, conditions attend the placing them over the pipes. The latter are not 
which have been proven to be accelerated by such endeavours Well placed. They should have run all round Ke Greenhouse, 
as are too frequently made fo train the two lowest branches as levet with the ground, or. as néarly so a zone som siti the mids 
A: 
ating of stable dung should be laid 
for some time exvored in the open air. In case of 
5508S 
RIES. — A.B Itis suficient to build the front wall on are 
with a vier E eye rafter. You may plant me Vines 
Mu 
Spruce F: åy be observed naturally to proceed. But the| glassas it may ha obean possibl Ia e the: it 5, h h 
branches of wall frait-trees do not diverge like those of the | fear that you will suffer from : l t yo In the Pon mne 
Spruce; and if constraint they are made to do so, th il Il off as in the old fed © atories 
flow of sap must be in consequence greatly obstructed. There- Since your pipes are fixed, it would, perhaps, answer the 
fore, head back newly-planted i soas the lowest shoots | purpose to cover them with a flooring, open at the sides, so as 
ay push a little way upwards, in their natural oueon, be- to enable you to get readily at the inside, and to arrange 
fore they require to be Mehnat in a horizontal one. By our plants on rising stages on either side, so contriving the 
doing this, and elevating their points during the sroming sea- stages that as little light as possible is intercepted. We fear 
son, these lower bi eigenen will a maintained i uch this advice will not be very intelligible ; but it is difficult to 
d i ing: e done. Have y 
Pis C. S.—Ver ery much obliged; b o 
id he farther introduction of me 
8 oi 
sieve, worked up wi 
In the kitchen garden, Ash-leaved Kidney and early Manly sistence of the fine plaster used for the ceilings of rooms. 
Paaren abn 5a Eria $ r prsa ne ws sore on a slight This mixture was applied to the thickness of 3 of an inch, and 
i eer ewise be planted im small pots, was afterwards well dust i i O 
for the Aer re of being for arded for planting out in Bee per 5 A EAE pa operei eiea 
arth ng Peas and B 
5 w 
he 
the surface became ge and smooth. See ‘‘ Lindley’s Guide 
to the Orchard,” p. 507. The operation is rather tales 
unexpensive, 
cz.—T. P. er heard of such a thing as packing ic 
the back we a ` ine ‘trait wall; but we areca a Rafie 
—the one, that in such a situation theice ya ei and the 
other, that the constant Ppr of heat from the wall 
must have a very bad effect upon the trees. 
KITCHEN Ganoen. .—A. B.—It oe cult t e the 
quantity of ground necessary tis ete a iii y Poa ersi 
with vegetables, unless we were acquainted wih the pero or 
soil, as a s of land in some situations would produi 
pea drain land intended to be 
making good holes for the 
with nee thinning a 
clean out at the Einna 
heads o ne, 5 oe 
she 
ae nds d , &e. 
wo years’ gor wth, leaving ely alimited num- 
Trene vole 
me good fodder whel € 
s many communications have been received b 
late, and others are unavoidably detained till the reqi 
ie satel inquiries can be made. 
eri res affect the size of the arden a; [We must also beg for the indulgence of those numerous cor 
quired. should cons faut bs competent person on the spot, path E kegy nsertion of whose interesting communicati 
