192 
quer 
ease to quit the colonies they have established, 
pie f which ought to be broken up to aem the inc! oreda 
THE GARDENERS’ 
ander glass should be plante ed out 
permit, in rows ranaig arm Ne west 
on the north full successi 
pa ns. 
wasps, 
the followin ng season. 
ing to the strength of the 
ALENDAR OF OPERATIONS 
For th 
ro 
e ensuing Wee 
warmer and closer than usual, for a week or $0; and at any 18—Frosty; fine, with bright sun; lightly overcast; frosty 
rate, increase the temperature of all min aratores a few Overcast; bright sun; pares ally overcast ian 
degrees, and slightly shade the newly-potted plants, should the h ve ry air an un; exceedingly clear, 
Bee ua bright and warm. Senna ts p eek Bhs deg. below the ave 
I.-FLOWER-GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIES. EAE, = = oA er 
The unfavourable state of the weather having put a stop to | State of the Weather at Chiswick during the last 19years, for the ensuing 
y all out-door operations, soils should be re: ove ed to Week see 1845. 
Ere for potting. Stakes for Dahlias might also be got ready TE | hirat Prevailing Winds. 
use when reguired, and rods with which to tie up plants in Mean Venis tn 70 P 2) la 
8 . Labels should likewis prepared before the more MEY hes on Tarra pi [Smp] whioh t ak coe. eal aa Je |S | 
busy n has arrived. Leaves might also be collected, to be | _____ elt 4 eA Ganee: RE ---- AEZ 
nsed in pits and frames. Climbers and plants aeee wae Sun. 23| 50-1 85.0 | 42.5 9 0.23 in. | 4| 2| 2| 1| 2| 3| 3) 2 
might be nailed when the weather has become m milder, and if | Mon, 24 oe mo oH i ne a4 2— a3 4 1 
necessary, protected again when the nailing is pare ea its | Tues. 25| 45. 2.6 0 50 2) 4| 6|— 
and Frames.—This beiug the season for the importation of the Ves es E = i gu A! HE N {| Hid 
Taberose, they should be got at once, and potted in a mixture | Fri, "Ss | 636 | 344 | 44.0 8 0.68 alel al if 2l ilsli 
of sandy loam mixed with a small portion of very rotten sheep Or | Sat. 29} 53.5 34.9 | 44.2 4 0.12 1| 3 4) 2| 1| 4| 2| 2 
cow-dung ; they should then be placed in a hotbed or forcing- mee aihena Aaaa A aaa bel l hoha 
they do not require any water fi y days after | The ag temperature during the above period occurred on the 97th, | 
and but little until they b to , when manure 1930—therm, 75' es And the lowest on the 24ih, 1829—therm. 22%. 
ionaliy be used. As plants advance in 
gh! ed 
in S queens ery aa 
which amount to several ondreds or thousands, accord- 
onies.— IV. 
y Puta toes 
Eats 
Carrots, bee ie 
e heat the large T 
orthy of re 
ce 
a warm place. 
Spinach, Sirs Lettuces, andin a 
Tom 
Vi. BORICULT ue 
Woods and Coppice.—The continnance ost hav 
dered it impossible to accomplish deat has aan betore AT ie 
we beg to refer to arrears rather than spea! 
in consequence of extraordiuary weather, 
pareant the last three Calendars mu: 
rthcoming week.— 
L—AR 
cannot be e enen 
t be consulte qf 
———— eo 
State of the Weather near London, forthe week ending Mar. 20, 1845, ‘as 
obser ices at the Horticultural isi Chiswick. 
ee re 
Rain. 
08 
= 
warage. H 1 99.908 T 99.71 Tae Geer eee 
ae 14—Exceedingly ERAS OEN clear and frosty 
re fros mT 
cold dry Kae Zza; pies clouds; boisterous at night 
jinan granular particles; arifiing 
n; clear, with severe frost at 
15—Dry and frosty ; 
now falling in 
Fight 
= tices to. Correspondents, 
Gar ’ CuronicLe—The reprint of No. this year, 
Pai ‘the Ai ertia s and Newspaper part, is eady 
APRICOT-TREES— Mist Pee EIE e iii 
nches and s' n 
„are dry. lí sar, plants require a shift before bedding out time, aud sun-burning of the naked bra tems, occasio: 
‘it should now be gi them. Continue potting off from premature ¢ ie he ih a re 1 
ey oe . Attend to the shilting of Lobelias as they | Booxs—@ L—We ived the paper on timber, but it has 
adv: in growth. Bouvardias sho ete shaken ou d yet been impos ible t To find room for it. Yonr question Tas 
Tepotted in light sandy soil, and placed in owing heat of probably mixed up with other matter, in which e it was 
abo! P. —B. Ino ti i édes of 
ka 
t is one of those severe seasons 
The presen’ ich occasionally ou will find ia cond 
occur, in-which care and attention to the eoan oe aes edition is now nearly ready for publication Then tak 
from time to time given will, we trust, have proved highly ser- “The Vegetable Kingdom,” a third ion of which, filled 
ho have adopted them; and the eras with woodcuts, will be ready in two or three months——J J 
trouble given by attending to these minutiz will be amply re-| —We believe that Loudon’s “Encyclopædia of Trees a 
paid by finding that the general stock of florists’ flowers will, Shrubs ” cannot be pu sed in Parts or Numbers.+ 
in cases, have sustained comparatively little injary, des- Fucustas—Peter Schlemihl—Fuchsia corymbifiora not hand. 
pite of the fearfully severe weather we have experienced, some! r gardener cannot grow it then. Let it be 8 feet 
Should the weather continue unfavourable another week, of high, and pruned as in this cut. 1s it not handsome then? 
course very little can be done; still, as sun’s rays begin to | with the bringu sgr blossoms above the eye, or Sa 
break out warmly in the middle of the day, it will be well to with it. Surely, or we know not what beauty consists in. 
protect the frames containi. Auriculas, &c. fro 
y ; at the 
ling anculuses ” 
derable danger, 
shades, 
f seed ma 
casting. little londen hooks for Cı 
repainting » &e. &ew 
Iv. PINE RE ES, 
to reach 
let them be a err bade they have made about four 
ves. This will s equalising the sap than any 
mode of winti . rate in advancing your heat; 
hat is gained in this way s] n sunny afternoons, between 
2 o'clock and 6; above avoid great night heat. $, 
—These may now want t ing, if too thickly set; do this in 
ion to the energies of the trees and the act: f the root; 
endeavour to keep the “possi ie like fine mild weather in M. y. 
Figsas last week. that in all the above structures 
.—HARDY FRUIT AND KITCH A 
ther week of winterly weather has elapsed, during which 
ld firm possession ‘of the ground, to the exclusion of 
every crop usually sown or planted in the p t month. I 
the weather prove clear, the sun will have great power on 
t- against south walls. The days being so long, blos- 
sigs ricots and Peaches will d; and more than 
p 
We VINERIES, 
— d fruiters, es eciall: if rotol Tata or turf; 
th abundance of di ar shina: - HA : 
manent of srainsee: 
90° bottom- 
acta G 
mn layers, mendin, 
will now require water 
U! 
tted s 
heat for ona first Tort- 
GRAFTING— Tolli 
circumstances whatever can ee move unite to. living wood. 
'a—Rely upon it you are mistaken. Under no 
CHRONICLE. 
on as the weather will 
ge let them be sticked 
on of Windsor 
by sprouting them 
ak of marek which, 
r the 
The old dead surface is easil aled, especially if small, 
eithe! but union bet it Tein 
Scarcel; y thing is to be cept mere vestigesof someof| sible. At phan Avnet: iring matter echo Syme fore. 
> the same time, we a ne Asma 
: ringed eme, eg thn n Y possi cere > err secu wh a in judi icions iir ping ar = of © practical importance, 
hts, or other modes of pr A and their growth promoted lopping.. ole yar o timber may Eeee py 
‘pled te the Seon bse r appication of liquid manure. Thef HeaTıxe—O?d Sub—It is impossible to answer your q 
> lg cn sem a pg reek bed nast to fegri ng| without a personal examination of the houses in docits a 
E A s cropp = a si s usual | - The quantity of fuel you speak of seems large; but ain a 
t Ps pey o mal tional sowings of | theair le is very cold, and there is a high wind into rap 
Aigo ean be y Hope, or Early Sug: loaf Cab- in, there. must necessarily be aconsiderable expendit ames 
- bages, ae probably y in demand; also the of heat.—J C—Don’t yorthite it would be ri; ht to tr’ ae 
Beate prasi S some German ppa Kidney Beans had | lead, when used for a boiler, will stand fire be: me eas 
pir mbag cool frame, for planting out when the | an apparatus constructed of that metal ? as smal experiment Ven 
sufficiently warm, Peas that are being forwarded! will cost little, and may save you from 
Cin) — Ho; toi ae 
Goodei, but is very superior to that variety, in 
[Mar. 22, © 
a fierce fire, such asis formed — 
ale 
you put a lead saucepan into 
in the Rigi of a hothonse, 
Subser—You will har 
returns. 
it fa pac 
Names ae ‘Fruirs—J H—1, Alfriston; 2, Blenheim Pippin 
3, Margil; 4, American Sops of Wine; 3B Aaa! of partie: 1 R 
NAMES OF Brant. nat Some com e plant, all 
Cacalia, not w rouble of determi ining. —. 
path Aligkene iad Winter Che hi k 
a Cucumber-frame ; pot the seedlings; turn out the pirati (3 
ard all frosts are gones 
a wa 
yuh rly $ ort dick ; ? 
Ditto; 4. Probably Some sort of Lathyits or Late It 
e seeds with eon ey i h at sa 
„an ommon pla 
ES 
m stramineum, 
A northern aspect is not proper for late Pei 
eee graft Marie Louis 
lowing a 
mila fo e fine varii 
n, Luna, P Puche lam, Sy: 
er’ 2 
m T! 
ety is impossible, 
where vari 
ara A and m of Mr. Loudon’s works, magia: 
terre plans, which w ould, we imagine, give you 
hints. p 
illows and Alders may t 
Or the on 
mipit 
ps—A Subscr — Certainly. 
anted under srie without risk. 
uch rese: ern 8 n to 
is scarcely equa ae 
so evident in the other 
It is m ice 
ext t! Flesh gt 
ed outside, and oppo 
be trained "to the riga 
better from t 
rig! 
to nourish the youn; 00! 
drobium nobile also fulfil the pon purposes, 
should not be removed until they are withered. $ 
ek DLING FLOWERS 
IA 
mE. Your seedlin; Ge erion e 
purple colour of the petals; it is defective in form, the 
pia cates T irregul fae in length, and in acme 
* As usual, many caine 
“at eand po ers are unavoidably detained, Pear the 
inquiries can bemade. We 
of those numerous correspond 
teresting communications is still 
