136 
have planted would a 
the fi first (rmana A gi panky y 
may advantage to be ip 
of Those w 2 have not The 
the means, or who have a differ ent with respet w cove is now ready, 
ing their Tulips, will mesay likely find that their bulbs have suf- | to this s present Edition, 
ree ye SA a ankered a e foliage which has been} distri g their 
injured, o a ca rhe ra, must be cut f 25 ry per 
away with a sharp kuif ughtalso to ined, | AnnuALS—B The 
and all dead leaves poo ved, a the <i e lei devas good vari j vis W 
oray shee from all pesahiies which BaT fare lodged erofs: anum, Leptos 
ther Ric dy ust also be soe ally muardet ae frost, prety and ose viscida 
Ovi nagh and when nights at Arries—J Walker. 
viz., Kerry Pi 
à 1 
he s rai A 
1V.—PINERIES, VINERIES, &c. 
—Follow up and L ogay all n arrangements 
ting, mi 
Pines. lete necessary rmain, Pi 
msequent on the return of spring; such as shifti arvest, Golde 
Reinette, M: 
g, &c. Bear iow nd, 
g exc silt ste th aren 
kind, in addition. ——P 
been 
published. 
tion paired. Increas 
your heat T: in inthe other 1 ha Matusi except where 
forcing has brea! 
slow, Con 
i my observations 
85, has not given me fair play. are reference to p. 85, he 
wit ted that I did not deem a bottom- heat of 70° indispensable 
for Vine-borders 
u have suff 
Fone case we dare to 
upon the fruit 
ELL 
eating, will produce a 
gases, if not asa so 
harm: sh 
y e a 
nent gpa and aes Soeste sup: Gnparecaberinn, Saye 
n goo 
und be 
y ibe mde. Pres: ra 
re planted outin nursery beds, and 
‘ood 
el 
notus mma a 
pare room for, 
write; or we will m: 
pein 
Tac 
adverted to at 
THE GARDENERS 
belts of of Scotch Firs, 4 
neo pa te 
Cuarcoat—Enigma—This 
good draining material, and ahead 
g. 
stha! 
believing Deg advertisem 
in a Lead 
may 
a bicolor, 
quired for observations 
s 
— to Corresponden 
PAXTON'S co OTTAGERS? beac e 
3d. each Copy. 
ng 
following 6 hardy Annuals will make 
ollinsia teol, Lupinus nanus, Erysi- 
androsac pul 
iphon 
ti 
—The following are 
in, Pearson’s Plate, Syke ehous 
o such 
s— 
say 
To catch blackbirds, use a Ade m sprit 
with a Cherry, Plsced on the platform; the birds wi 
and b 
ouble brated 
substan 
be learned by spragtics 
make 
by books, than 
has 
on you! 
ake the paper the subject of a Lea 
— Thi 
Pp. 765 ae) 766 of “last > Sai 
An Index has 
alates wishing to ured copia for 
ntry can have t! rate 
he 
ements, ae 
plan than +e 
If you will Meta us with 
lies abate 
added 
ave them at the 
ea 
eum, Clarkia pul- 
0 good dessert sorts, 
e Russet, Court 
this h 
be nailed o 
n ght wooden 
of it in 
book. 
ni tion 
Dg ann is always mixed up with o! ther 
orks on annuals. 
Will. not the list which 
Z—Both sc 
here none is 
his-own etition. 
uld do as you have don 
ng rat-trap ; bait. ft 
h d pie: 
LIAS— Constant r—Your double Canallas. struck from 
wae at Á Erd trouble. 
Jl 
: a man can no 
esi oes by reading 
suffered from his 
s folly in 
as pa 
e per: 
Lao tur = 
ired, 
rte flowers eters for 
opinion that an an; angie 
—X Y Z—We of o of 
enough ey on houses against drip; if 
houses aè more steep aA so not look well. 
k, d for Pini 
One 
nes, K lige 
t 
wal as Te- 
week 
your adress, we 
ading 
r has already been 
We are making 
inquiries, and will apprise you of the result. 
Tat ae A—We agree with you in thinking that the 
pinca aan bni Tie RARA r pt less arose more from mis- 
management oi rom frost. member 
ice ‘Continue told you very early this year—that the F King ie w ig 
ST h old seed. dangerous than the Ice King. Pelargoniums have stood t is 
ziper ina pea ee a fire, the thermometer being at 
elow zero on the outside; and they are as healt 
State of the Adrere ce Ho forthe week ending Feb. 27, 1845, as To stand in reenhouse without fire, a large po k an ot 
ote em Garden, Chiswick. the commoner species may be taken. su parrots 
> S, 
e, Lom |. 2 aeasouxena. Wind. (Rain. Camellias, cias, F as, Heaths, and the commoner 
a a Bias.) “Mine Mex. Mis. Mean. kinds of New Holland and Cape plants, You not be able 
in O° | toate P waar ae 1a? ed bs ‘a to keep Rhododendrons or h rubs in a greenhouse 
ao 1s | 29-407} 29.377 | sa | at 37.5 | S.W. ‘i6 with any more success than tenderer species, if you mis. 
Mon. % 17 ` | 90.018 | 99.665} 48 | 28 | 380 | N.W. manage them. Greenhouse haynes should be kept dry, bu 
Tues. 25 18 sus eies 2 z 43.0 s. 26 not be dried up. 1f you use: ees: petat stove for heating 
Thurs. 27 | 2o -| 29945 Ssa | so o karba you should have had a large p water on the aot 
"i . I s.w. have kept a slack r 
Eoi wen fa — | Heatine—Snowdrop— Of ti the many plan: 
= e 29.516 81.0 | 386 | 8 given in the tnd state for phn fl ages we Meer 2 ena 
$i fo $ a ower: fine; clear reales peed t; fe Phere vas Toek nt aa perhaps best pews your 
23—S00 ngi ow ah a aer ie d Kentar i Ao A purpose, and uld therefore advi ou to take it as 
jeri pote a wed ig einn your model.t——Nemo—Yonur information will Prove of no 
Slight frost, with fog; clon moms ine : constant rain inthe evening. advantage unless you attach yo e to it; on the cor. 
Cl ry clou ra ey Be trary it will do harm; for other persons will be expected ty 
Thean temperature if che wsk, af deg. below the a em nce as you havı aes for ar and how is that to be 
State of the Weather ai Chiswiok daring he Jant To yearn, or the the ensuing aa meted? O TEIE d how your apparatus is 
ek endi: ing _— 1845, 
irot S HerATING Prrs— V C—There can be n objection 
s Prevailing Winds | pos objection to your 
Mar. igen | prad EHE Years in| Grea mo eh r below the soll ne, means Of a Pipe above and 
ighest ment t Teinp| which ie avanciy al > other below t ` soil, and bar one in water-tight gutters 
>| ‘Tem of Rain. me lSI= | Yon will certai ly not have t toe oi i 
SSS l Rained, GLIE pnra sture below in 
} |} mer: beware however, ofthe co ‘on py Seitar aboy 
San, 2 = a aus in, : ae 1| 6j 5) 1 the soil can be filled or emptied accordin, ist o; hi 
3 ae sa y= sal al? : n i | „heat may be found neces: eis 
oe Bi asl ns 0.99 a| 3\-—| a| 3| a} o | HEMLOCK Sravcn—Beobackter—Inquires why this ham of Fi 
Thur. 6| 482 | 231 0.25 1| 4) 2 Hi | 2/ 3| 4| iscalled Hemlock. We are unable to answer the questio; z 
Fri. 7 bg 33.8 0.10 2 2) 2 1| 4) 5| i} 3 oes any one rose jon 
Sat. 33.7 037 | 49) 5/3/93 | Byacinras— E—When those grown er have don 
+ trem take them out ‘of the it 
The ni , glasses eran S 
te np ee ants r tes beeen, Bagh ead A dong yates on the 7th, tems just below the lowest flower, and la ay t Pherae £ Tower. 
= 
els pon a north border, with per 
expect wer ‘ine ots n 
Saas atk ove insect is the 
a oh en “abundant on hot-beds, es 
the Cucumb 
those are ape 
NAMES OF F—Echeveria gibbifior: 
Hardenbergia qnictophylins Maxillaria Faviaoi the 
variety. Cae BK acardiui 
late, or zi 
ches deep, may be employed. Such an app 
tus indicate z the esas wg oo of frost, when an Ordi 
ERES li be al degrees dee — 
Turirs—Su oe as sth othin; at has bee! 
sád. Feapecting the i dastradtion of a a Cucumbers 
dusting lg oe flowers of sulphur ; let it ret 
on them for a few days, then give them a good 
with the syring: fs + 
Vines—G B_The white, black, and grizzly Frontignan mi 
grafted on the blue Frontignan, The black Hambu 
be forced along with the above varieties, or indeed 
sas i 
Watts —B—The number of bricks required for a 14-inch 
160 Teet iå 10 feet, will be about 26,470. It is not requ 
to have 
MISCELLANEOUS—Sub—The quantity of guano to app 
acre, a na the mode of application, is given in last 
Slee p. 120.4——Sub—You may prevent sparrows” 
destroying your Carnations, by Senet twine ornamu 
ge an right coloured rags over the p ts.t ——Sayr— 
our, ba 
296, who penonton pots 
eee inches at the top, and 3 att the bate gy 
Sure, and 54 fubhies in bo esteem —— Clericus 
with you, but it is kept a secret 
*,* As usual, many communications have been received. 
late, and. others are ppls detained till, the requi 
inquiries can be made. We must also beg for the indu 
of those numerous correspondents, the insertion of whose 4 
teresting communications is still delayed. 
