212 
The s 
———_ 
« forked over so as not to injure the cro ns of the plants. 
bakerc seh = eiri S a EN but paos should be finely broken so that no Sengect portions remain to ae 
hives might be kep sep ut in struct the progress of the shoots A few may be 
other parts, where hardly a A bank o f Thyme es- | py filling the trenches with fermenting stable d ERS 
is rse, chokes. Sow a few Cardoons eep up successions 3—0 
ite a paw ant ~ a bee a mot cour N these, Groom’s Superb Dwarf, Blue Prussian, Auvergne, Knight’s 
imited.: “ M. FoB. x x P- t se Dwarf, and Tall Marrows, m ow wn; the latter should 
black spots on the leaves of the Oak and Plum are, in| not be less than t between the rows. Plant Oxalis Deppei in 
the first ce, produced y-dews, which it rich light soil in rows Saar soar, auie gare ee t — 
hi i ig frost. Finish planting Potatoes; the frost havin k; 
bighly sory: on Arg eee eee Rape A ture clearance of ecoli and oth ps usually succeeded by 
lo Bs exo : g Potatoes, the latter will derive advantage from an earl w 
that saccha: en it was dropping from the | session a the ground than ld have otherwise been the ca 
leaves of t: acle, and what they carried | Sow Parsnips, Beet, Turnips, Radishes, Paris Cos Laitas, Sum- 
home f e brown hue.— W. mer Sav ee y Ee age, Marygold, Nasturtium, Sweet Basil. Pric 
`; { out 
VI. Prog iag phcicob 
'd Woods and Coppic: rs 
feed after this; clear send Tans of all kinds 
their suitable uses. Commence to burn for oal, if n 
fi Ww ecessary, prin a be atill 
ists and | continued, Sithough we think much valuable time might be e saved, 
ember. See are 
————— 
CALENDAR OF OPERATIONS 
For the ensuing Week. 
—HOTHOUSE, CONSERVATORIES, &e. 
THE ines -looked-for change of Rg has soe a las! 
with it its thousand feina s m the garden e can | as well as gained, by deferring it till Nov all 
scarcely tell him which plan pe Se his apaya aa let, | water-cour: are in good repair before the growing season. 
therefore, every plant that inhabits a pot be brought at once | wursery.—As it has been impossible to get the groun: nd in ies 
under review, put r conditio e growing | condition for the reception of a Eo gist TEE days, 
season. No eed now be apprehen from potting; | no time must now be Jot in performin ore recom 
therefore let all your strength be brought into action forthwith, | mended. Finish layering deciduous EA possi ible 
in order that hs gpd growth may be cepa rn in every pos- | commence grafting, and cut back Moe ae rate a last: year. Mulch 
ible menes Which have been satis shed in four-inch | and water any valuable fresh planted trees; and finish trans- 
pots may now r be removed ep the flow ns, patting six | planting of all kinds as soon as possible, except evergreen 
plants into a pan. Gerani ouse. This =A now the proper | Plash hedges. pas 
and repair fences of all kinds. 
OTTAGERS’ spokane 
VIE 1.—CO 
wood rather than flowers at this time. Orchid pauls ALEEA an ont sgt of getting in eine prin- 
Increase the temperature, and ply the syringe, as the plants | cipal crops of Carrots and Onions. Of the latter, perhaps the 
ill now grow rapidly. Be carefulin not throwing too m most usefu Ter ts for a cottager are the Strasburgh and James’s 
water over those sending out succulent flower-stalks, for they | Keeping ; mall patch of the Silver-skinned may also be 
may damp off. Ferret out the es es and agro: and sown for aara in 4ft. be p s, in rows 9 ins. apart, 
ip Aopen use Daur hogs AA who carry their hou! n their | taking care not o. cover too ARABIY: Examine previous sow- 
any ings of Peas in case jury from frost, drawing a little earth 
11.—FLOWER-GARDEN BEE ores tot if they require it, and make a Succession: lsowing of 
The delightful change in the weather will, of co e | Knight’s Dwarf Marrow, or of the Auvergne; the latter is very 
ox, ’&e „if prolific, and well suited for succeeding the early crops, comi 
be 
already done; mine | for planting Potatoes; al in seeds rnips, Parsle 
half-hardy plants, such as have beer cted through this Radishe and eeks; the latter for AORN Let the 
sever race be and remove the coveri A u a favour- | soil be frequently stirred kee = a Ki of young Cabbages, 
able chan th ak 
tender Ronee, ‘they might be much i 
they begin to grow, which will soon be the case if fine weather 
es. &c.; also hardy 
State of the Weather near London, forthe week ending Mar. 27, 1845, a8 
THE GARDENERS’ US RERICEE. 
forwarded | Gotp Fisu—E KTE i 
ne DET dep: cee nee Sti iiite observed at the Horticultural ames Chiswick. 
mons, &c. Pits and Frames llow the directions given i ar. perigee 
last week’s Calendar. Look over bedding out stock, and if | —— rs Ear 
you are short nds no etime to remedy the evil, | Ẹri- 31 | 14 
by putting in cuttings or seeds. Some of the more hardy | Sun, 23 O 
plants ht be removed to colder situations, to harden, but by | Mon. 24 16 
no means expose the o the mercy of the weather yet. Tues. 25 17 
Brompton and Ten-week Stocks that have been kept in pots, fi ps 3 
im frames, through winter, might be prepared, by exposure to 
the air for a short time, for planting out. Shut up early every | “Ave. —— |- | 90.096 | 
fine day, to forwar owth of any sickly plants, or such *ayat—-Clene and fos 
are most wanted to be increased, and prick off tender annuals | M*™ 22-200 rala, hazy; vain atnight 
as fast as room can be made for them. Wal saa t ia pend eg n NA J ertia 
until they begin to grow freely, for fear on 24—Cloudy ; clear and fine e A mt 
II. ALORIN FLO meee socOrarsaits cloudy and fine; vercas! Pais 
Auriculas.—These beautifal spring 0 ers will S te = nd windy ae ht. 
very Kay attention, iy ay have occasional warm and Mean eure obihe a k 5 deg. al aint averag 
ick during the last 19years, for the ensui: 
Week ae ame 5, 1845. is a 
1832—therm. 74°; 
plants all the air possible, avoiding rough windy weather ; and 
covering well with mats during the night. Polyanthuses.—Look ETIN TEETER 
the beds carefully over, and any plants loosened by the frosts Mar, ina Lowest Mean Years in quantity : 
should immediately be secured. Where grown in pots, th P» | Te Erp Riot Ë Zz 
same attention as that recommended for the Auricula will be Lega] BANOE a Kerrey m 
required. Tulips, in spite of the past severe weather, are look- | Sun. 30 53.5 | 25.6 | 44.5 5 0.50 in, 
ing well. Keep the wet from lodging in the hearts of the | Mow: 3! edt Be: | $58 S a 
plants, it is apt at this season to be frozen, and the mass of Tie 6 35.7 | 44.7 10 0.76 
ice has a pernicious effect on the rising bud. Carnations.— | Wed. 2| 54.3 87.8 | 45.8 9 1.19 
Plant these in their bloo: -pots as soon as possible, putting | Thur. 3| 554 | 84.6 | 45.0 2 0.07 
about 2 inches of broken pots at the bottom, on which place a pe ooh is | r s pas 
little Moss to prevent the soil ranning amongst the drainage ; 2 $ 2 Z £ 2 2:58 
fill up with compost, which ought, me directions have been Aaa Dre ld ad hag HB eek A nce + occurred Goh ae 
ink Be carefully dressed with some Sea 
decayed vegetable matter, omitting the rich compost till later 
arly ready, the Second Ed iti on of Dr. Li 
CHOOL BOTANY; 
in the spring. Dahlias. 
ony resale bent G EPROR Cn EEE ENE pIEDE Cen BOTANICAL SCIENCE, adapted to the Use of Schools; 
ia NERIES, VINERIES, &c. ome with a ati quantity of Woodcuts by the mo i 
wos En Engle and Fre cal Artists. 
ia n useless. suckers, gills, &e., and take care 
Vis 
LEYS 
or, the RUDIA MEN NTS of 
¢ the pes wn Ani ot grow disproportionately lar e. Keepa 
high and moist atmosphere to those Sorani fruit, uag ti Notices to Correspondents. 
Tess air than to -growing successions. Syringeev ow | AzALEAS—Katherine—The following are 12 handsome hardy 
gree? has advai E and the weatherimproved, andeven | varieties, viz., eximia, lutea rubicunda, coccinea nobilis 
twice n fine w r will be highly beneficial to the | - Gloria ae incarnata maxima, seein amabilis, Govenia, 
ne 
lants, rosal a MA atmospheric heat be maintained—say 
om 8: ay, a pA Té 
85° to 95° degrees in the kox and from 70° to gae at night. 
Early-potted succession ripe require a little water : however, stine a foul c wag ? S Sarees 
Booxs—Investi igat area gardener, take the ‘f Theory of 
— syrin i wil oby ate ae erkan per of this in a great ak 
gree, ing al are slight, and accompanied with Horticulture for Ve etable Ph sio 4 aS ” 
a lively heat and a wholesome circulation of air. iar ries. —Pro- | for of B otanic al eee : Wins yor ae 
ceed as before in the routine of disbudding Vines: those turned out Arde aw e will advise you further. British Botany 
about Christm through January, and intended for very late | can only be prosecuted with advantage, when you h 
crops, should be covered up with litter, both to prevent too early | learned all that the latter book contains. Don’s Dictionary is 
excitement, and to soften the desiccated bark. Peach-house.—| waste paper. Mr, Loud id e not yet published. 
en the fruit is set and swelling off, go over the trees at inter Ge, est book t sult for writing an essay on 
until they have done stoning, or nearly so. Syringe frequent pet is the Book of Nature.——P 
at least twice a day, and batter sharply with the sy ark rig t| _ tural Cabinet.+ sree cy age ote 
t. Figs.—As the fo: Figs will now have fruit advancing B YCOME IBERIDIFOLIA The seeds of this should bi 
-X X— 
sown early in March in dette filled with a HES of e 
parts of sandy peat and leaf-mould, to which as cau 
d, and the d 
of igs can hardly receive too much of tepid singly into very pots, shifting them after i 
times, except in the ri period. Make very free withthe | larger size, as they require it, still keeping them wile se 
syringe. Cherries as last ted spider may now begin | Close,andrather moist. Finally, diy they begin to sho 
to make his ee ce. Remember that the eee hae ied flower, harden them off b aam wy more freel It 
muiphr, bei he a moist and high atmosphere, are t ust ept in th ‘all seas It eloi 
ves. prod t see t diei janis 
WH ARDY. — AND KITCHEN GARDEN. situation out of docrs; "bat at then the z pepi Bad 
aes ha an Nec pemi on) walls are ne getting into full ge is the cause of + failure. 
oom, and may Pimms ig pro ection at ng cereal morte eLERY—H W—Your lantation, which 
coping boards have not been put up. Gauze, of c ial, | _ frost, will yet grow t “4 be i nso me way us use etal i pea 
maybe obtained for little more t 1 ae if abe tw Frurr-Trees—EH—It you rhea e blossoms of your Plum 
wap ae of such be placed a along the fron the wall,| and Pear-trees against walls pn being injared by yaad the 
sufficient protection will be afforded against such frosts as usually foliage clear of insects; the trees watered and mulched wii = 
pen r this the season eerie being light they require i! 4: a Kaai by little at a time, the su on 
is not pt to rn by wind r me thicker fabrics. Of| abundan -shoots ; the trees will become fr uitfal. R 
pemg 3 thin ca s is preferable where it can b orded, | GARDEN ala accordance with the suggesti He 
SRE and Cherries should be concluded as soon as | friend, we have reprinted for yratis distribution our arti Je 
sid tree le; and that of Pears and Apples proceeded with. Ingrafting| on the sizes of pots, and the n ty for rechrist: in e 
ra these last mentioned, 2, or even 3-year old wood may them. x has been done inasmall form, that gl y beat ae 
Dee ng young - oots cannot be obtained. Kitchen upint medical or tool-house, as the case may be. i 
ordna let the surface be carefully | party inclosing to the publisher his address. and a posta on 
(Mar. 29, 
him ;—more, if a greater 
red ni 
E 
stamp, shall {have a ee sent 
number would be of use a him 
be fully answe! 
the application, and the 
place, or a bull’s eye lantern may be used—R.——J S—Yon 
chrysalis will change to the s mall white, or Turnip butter 
called Pontia we —R. 
NsTINCT—Will Mr. Bree allow us a little time before 
me um is laeerted? We are about to change o 
type, ious to up all “standing matter,” 
we can. 
Musnrooms—We hope to resume this matter ver: 
Names or Faurts—B B—1, 2, Easter Beurré; 
Spring Beurré. | -—R—Your seedli 
Harvey, are both good, 
this, it will eav sable to 
NAMES OF ae —A M— Ep idendrum aie um; 2, 
danella ou . 
RANGE-TREES—Sub—You may repot thes now with ad 
. Use a rough soil, consistiog of two thi rds good 
m, and one of fibrous peat. Drain the pots kpe. for 9 
this greatly depends the eee of the plants; and mi 
with the soil lumps of charcoal. Orange-trees like 
stronges Bisse t 
FERA ROAN —Constant—No leaf was inclosed. 
Seine a 7: therine — The follwing are tole 
last.—J. P. 
—Pray oblige us; we shall be very gti grateful 
e never before saw a AM: acinth h bearing 
tly we flo 
TS, 
& 
i] 
a 
id 
o 
S 
a 
L 
Pol: ‘0 
Arrali shall be borne in mind.——. 
correct botanical term for the red leaves 0! 
p! BC—M 
and arra ne 
How priated 
greatest pariety possible.* — Sub — 
dealers. t{——. Se aiiiar r Potato does 
sh-leaved Kidney.|j 
SEEDLING FLO 
WERS. : 
Timsou rors a 
cimen Wi 
Tour and itis 
ERARIAS—J M F—A lar 
een broad ant we 
injured by the Pp 
necessary, ina Tower o of this “hencripabe, © 
single blon in order bri for aa a r rrect opinio 
It promises well*—— WJC. . White, w 
a pretty flower; rather aah: aa nd oe white in 
2. White with crimson tip, is surpassed by oth 
tion. 17. Light centre with mazarine tips ; beautiful If 
but the petals sab breadth. 14. Light sinters se! oath 
fine the circle being filled up by b10 
pi dling is a pretty 
Aour see one [4 s telicate sh 
inquiries can 
of those numerous correspondents, am 
teresting communications is still delay 
