be an a 
to. Auriculas may be regu 
THE GARDENERS’ C HRONICULE. 
Soe! 15, 
PANstes—W Query—lIf these had been nursed i $ 
ded Notices to Corresponden: rame th 
vacate ah Bare uty coe me hin pitango are The Repri rint of Mr. A TORE pep pee te CALENDAR are Lora a killed eal this per a í We sho rt 
d great attention must be paid to is now ready, price 3d. each Copy. An Index has been added A at Ad a gal Opinion '. 
ing t e, an l y p 
keeping them well cc covered at night, though all air possible | to this present -n Parties agi to have copies for 
t en prevent them from being distribution a ong their tenantry can have them at the rate 
drawn. Polyanthuses in beds have suffered more this spring | of 25 for 
i LEN pos- | Bircan COGE —Romsey—We think Mr. Billington right, and 
pt from the sun’s rays, when frozen, | that Birch stools should be cut down when in Zier a ap 
by mats or other covering. Tulips, considering the severe | jn our ion, however, the period when the leaves os fally 
t,as| former case there will ben pice ss from bleeding. If they are t the less heat t 
usual; and if rain falls during the day, the wet which lodges in lopped in the spring, pea th buds are swelling, injury must will give off, annoio verad... For stands, dark colours ar 
the leave: st be ed, for, should it get frozen, th S| be produced . j: hasmik toate aana light pies, fo the plants the GAGO are 
of ice has a very prejudicial effect on the embryo flower. | pooxs—B M—James’s “ Gardening” is full of parterr: pat- moment? to theeye It it of much. is of m 
-papapi n —Those who did not take advantage of the fine terns, and some are very good. It is anold genic of plates, 
mt the 25th of February, have of course yet got| and should be in all horticultural libraries. Switzer’s book is | PE One nous —JFG—10 the se, trees extend nearly anted 
time, aoip tide ought to be lost, if also worth consulting. Some plans of kitchen E ano ns are theta ck path ; and others should be planted to Pipe 
Carnations.—Plant | giyen in our volume for 1841 ; others may be found in many | i 
n our opin 
pata n is better than when the buds are breaking. In the 
out, if the plants are hardy, if not, defer iE à fortnight later. | of Mr. Loudon’s books. In all cases, however, the gardener te or Crops—Sub.— 
Dahlias ought now to be at work; and w! stock is wanted, | will have to adapt such things to his own particular Eases be thus arranged :—1. 
ttin Id be struck in a brisk red C—We have no ti. banned ras ml Ye ere Cabbages, Broccoli, © 
IV.—PINERIES, VINERI ‘hysiology,” or *s “Alphabet of Gardening.” —— Ez- 
: FE fy ap raph ireas nko k ioiii S new edition of Lindley’s ‘School “Botany,” Mth Parsnips, Spy Beet may ey also clued 
sharp eye on your bottom-heat that has been disturbed and | filled with woodcuts, will b: ady before there are any , 
renewed. Perhaps of allt 
jected, none is ofa frequent occurrence as injury by bottom- | Cucumber.t——R S—Macintosh’s “ Flower Garden.” + T a nate hee eas, BEA nor, Kidney E ’ 
heat. “There can be little doubt that although the Pine (under | Corracers’ SocteTies—Weare obliged to our correspondents for e aine preceding Henson; and’ to of oll Ga t! 
certain circumstances) will bear, aye, and enjoy, 90°, yet th a mass of information on this subject, It shall be digested as eet eee PA nuaibers: 
who make 85° their maximum, will not in the long-run be far soon as we can J = he sett through the e pap pers Bon if ean il E UE We preanms your Epacris to Sa 
behind those who are fond of such a powerful, and, I may a we see anything th pie e will retarn to > e aore aad impresses 10 in tonal ci 
unnatural stimulus— unnatural, I mean, in the relation the subject. anes arise iia have soon 
bears to the intensity of light compared with tropical Raa; FLORISTS’ FLowers—One whom a garden makes happy will 3 0 Ee aii Saner PES 
Little can be added to last week’s Calendar at present : se never succeed with any certainty in getting seed of the finest T at ch des fgucrouned, by Wo ods 
a moist atmosphere by vari eans, before detailed, and | florists’ flowers. Those who pona $ a keep it for ec vi Satie Marne edie che ery 
= peere een and lete as soon possible, such | themselves. The best way is to obtain very fine roots, and | Swai in neat nase have nothing to 
ents as have been determinedon. Vineries.—| to save the seed from them, te very fw Aa mone roots will | - is ore Pe Aone Paterson EOW the old detch 
Those p iei a Vineries, which now breaking, or not} give you plenty of seed. gate pot Tw reoi iced against his 
yet in bloom, should have their roots (if outside) covered with | Frurrs—Clericus—We have the best disposition to meet you 5 gk tie kanis opinion still.” 
a coating of unfermented litter. There is no occasion to pro-| wishes; but you have no widen of the aoe of anew ith ce a e, 
mote fermentation h only bestow as much pains on it as - atas well; and it is worse th So seless is a ai P Rep . MEO pal — KAN 
folks do with their i eds, it will Ce, Viz. d made Doson s for ahari ekly supply, but Sraawauaniy Soke aera ak en peas Be Bi a 
admit the sun’s rays, an ver up whilst the greatest amount they have broken do n some pee hp a ye pA after year y ith red epider. We Dardy EHI 
lar heat existsin the border. By this means, persisted in, vedieal answers are quite beyond the s are ea ae sie ee pig eae partly aa — 
an important amount of bottom-heat may be obtained in a pares of yah eseurnal: However, we have n ohjection to nee Blossom is killed beore the “plants are 
week or two. Adhere to the last Calendar in Roher raon an give our opinion on this subject. Galvanic Aa are not of | dry. y 3 land 
increasing warmth, corresponuing to light, ne a any more ascertained efficacy than emai tractors, horse- 
r : 
suffer morethan many persons are aware, n Ei auirered to 
i ing.— =D. 
m 
are so severe as to se th 
e loosening of the oa: The latter 
will rarely drop off i the matting or bandage be well smeare: 
d 
over AA a little ane R before the ballof this substance 
be applie: Kitchen. Garden.—Where any late spring Broccoli 
ion may be taken up 
w w 
n 
4s 
require to be ote sow also a he 
eae 3 Cabbages, C Re feng 
ttuces, Spinach, pried = Ce- 
= 
RB 
old Woods and Copp Seed 
con! 
& c€ 
Cedar, Pinus, Tenino’ 
bsown in boxes S we Holy 
> and ai fille led with ight tloam.—F, 
detec ch cast 
{State of the Weather near London, 
observed at the Horticultural oe ri: 
Frid, (7 
Sat 8 
B E 
on. 10 Z 
Tues. 11 973 40 
Wed. 12 5 
Thurs. 13 b | 
29.996 | 25.4 | 39.5 
ae porma and oy reat 3 oe overcast; frosty 
forthe week ending Mar. 13, 1845, as 
e 
& 
ape i of snow; uniformly overcast; dusky Felons; clear 
hi Jond 
9—' cies eit ld, and d: 
TAE oe ey sacar ag 
1—å fi falli: 
Eo My 
12-0 biae md cold ; partiall 
y clouded; clear and frosty 
cries =e ee wih bl Les east wind throughout the day; clear, with 
atu erin 
e frost 
Me oa r edipa 
8g 
—— 
last 19 years, for the ensuin, 
ae Mar. #9, 1845, 
Aver. | Aver. 
| 
Mar. isi aoe Mean Tone fe 
Sun. 16 86.8 | 48.9 
Mon. 17 36.7 | 43.7 
‘Toes, 18| 50.5 35.5 | 43.0 
Wed. 19| 51.5 85.4 | 43.4 
Thur.20| 52, 86.8 | 44.9 
Fri. 38.2 | 45.2 
36.2 | 43.3 
The highest temperatn: 
and 20th, 1895 —therm, tes ana A 
Temp which it | GE Rain, rae > as 
Rained. | 3 ii 
7 0.25 in. |— B| 1 
4 0.36 1 bl a 
4 0.0¢ |1) 5|— ale 
4 ou. — 3 52 
8 0-18 1- 2l 5 
9 0.21 4 a} 1 
lu 0.18 3 4| 2 
Grea 
quant ri 
the above period occurred on the 19th 
lowest on the 20th, 1844, and 9d, 1837— 
, ri 
fess to afford relief to suffering humanity. The galvanic 
rings consist merely of a copper and zinc plate, formed into 
aring. The galvanic action of these metals, when the circle 
exceedingly 
D 
stated oat Lal are ready toinsert an official arroply ts ep Ze" 
ee not admit any other. 
Ga ns Ga ares J T—Thanks. Will you be so kind as in- 
75 aterial you apply the composition? we 
willt then on lia ati letter. 
Grazen CAaLICO—. ee eiS the materials you have sent one 
is tough and brown, the other ae an tender. na is 
transparent enou; e for some pur ; but what is now the 
us ab ny bhatt eal The eh of i! San w-glas i on 
1 r 70 per cen why, ther refor ‘ore, e money u] 
GRA ps—Sub—The month of Mar i the best season 
DRE beiz ae is not dry wi 
een March and Septe The 
for a lawn are Crested Dogs stai ail, s eadow Poa and Meadow t 
Fescue, with a little white Clover Poa annua is only fit for we 
piati i under trees, and it requires to be sown frequently | the question in mone form. aido 
during the season. $ ee e betw: adopting a man’s Spanier 
hem We have said nothing either o. e way | 
| Amine the senson 4 y y our house upon the plan of that 
ati Misc—T Jefres not help your friend. If g 
-ermua ; DULIN severe weather they a perish; unless, will risk their. money A pon unwise spec they m 
indeed, you could cover your house with a thick moveable | submit => > the loss, like other people. We havi 
S 
however, do not recommend you to trust to tha t, if you are 
in a cold part of the country. 
Heatinc—A Sub—Your plan is good, but the aj pplication of 
the heating not. As it ae nds, pa cannot obtain igo nee 
to 
t 
S 
A 
ic} 
P. 
p 
o 
a 
5 
S 
S 
Sg 
B 
© 
< 
eo 
= 
a 
a 
R 
E4 
Bg 
mg 
SE 
en 
PE 
Í 
= 
s 
thout top-heat; you ought to be able 
the latter at piengire: The former you always tA ewe 
cannot very well describe the manner of altering your plan, | Supposed ‘draw its fertile mud princ 
because there are no references in it; but you had better | lands of Abyssinia, through the oe River rand the m 
consider how it may be done, keeping this important point | streams which fall i ere is no satis re 
in view. By all means allow the steam to find its va hi i i ng ci a 
among the brick-rubbish: that is indispensable. We fea e sponta! ni 
that eA wit not get much heat from a ae f Sethe sor a 
tank 12 feet off it; but yon will have some. e quarte: 
as an Lid are, however, insufficient for a cabs GEGA 
phase two such pipes, one for flow and the other for re- 
foi 
Insects—R Walker —Thanks for the specimens. The maggots 
ba the excrescences on the Turnips will change to a weevil 
called Curculio Leste te tl If you breed them, pray send 
usas e 
d th h t th feb he 
PD, ani en heat them pretty strongly till yo 
lone perceive the smell, and not AE Me "the pinta tin 
thisis the case. There is ae remedy.£, 
Liaquip Mawiana= B—You c easily of 
liquid manure for your As bed + a ns 
ou ieme S, &e. ttinga l 
cask neat filled with water; throw in a lenge 
your poultry-dung ; stir it well next day, and you may then 
apply it pay pied A 
pected = Game liquid manure from cow-dun ng, and 
soap-suds, are good fer AER paa RE Si can all Seid li 
advantage fe. kitchen-garden crops in their piadina pi 
of their constancy, nor can we | 
improvement upon the older sorte. rp 
* eataa receive 
n Pey may also be applied Pth good results toa Vine border.s pce yee Fe aee g the req 
Pippin; 3, Easter Beteanbk: cening; 2, Easter! inquiries can bemade. We must also beg for the Fes 
NAMES OF PLA = Me ‘ary—Ceratonia siliqua, the Carob tree, psc nat Foieni range pines age 
regen ee called: oe cust, hs St. John’s Bread.——4 B p— | — esan; sc taba amsa 
celogyne, and apparently C. prolifera. —- A B— ly ready. the Seot Ky" 
verecanda— Youell cot FOB Gerurdiana: thee re me So CRS heson zai o 'RUDIM ENIS, 
and imper: —F C B-It i , 
out of our power to consume time in puzzling out ae BOTANICAL SCIENCE,” adapted to the use of schod 
t 
lants not in flower.——C E @—Grevillea pen strated with a large quantity of Woodcuts by the n 
p punice: ent English and French Botanical Artists, 
