TH 
244 
er bedding, to follow the first planted 
nuals, o: 
other 
at in ig 
n. Po 
Viscaria pms Chintonia polot a, Phlox 
m p ENEA » and 
choi 
rosty di mn anything 
si readers hav 
will soon be ma 
s in their cultivation 
und the rising plant. 
tions.—Con off, and where possible, shade the plants 
during the scar E dry be cre Ea and particularly attend 
to the directions given in late Calendars.—C, 
IV.—PINERIES, VINERIES, &c. 
Little can be aed in ee to former Calendars at 
tom t; 90° will bealwaysfound 
n to secure a free 
and healthy action of root. Depend a good deal on syringing 
for both atmospheric and pot eg Ny ions Bare te to keep 
@ powerful heat, when the houses or pits losed for the 
day, with abundance hac malate, ive much 
air on fine mornings to y -hi 8, closi: ly and 
syringing heavily; abou clock they will enjoy a slight 
y 
Mao ae swelling fast, they Dibuka be introduced 
Aiae wever, for x latest crops, they should 
is consistent with their safety. 
*V.—HARDY FRUIT AND ‘CHEN G. vga 
There is no period in which the vegetation of Frui 
susceptible of kasi baer the a manie of bati or the Pease 
of branches and li 
ed. 
bottom of the walls, and sey clear 
away ay that hmas the met replacing it with fresh, for broods of 
forming a Snes of leaves without runnin; 
it bears w. In case the ground conti 
aaie. s. sow Pa Kidney Beans in small po 
Setar oat end at Angelica, Sweet Mar; or Ag and other 
Old Woods una.C Anges yie bate k. 
s —The clearing of’all extraneous mat- 
ters should be continued, and every thing forwarded before the 
barking season commences, as the re pa iring or ma = ing new 
fences ter pe = mt 
should 
of Laures 
now ag eldan of ba Ne 
before the weeds beco ia 
me sees RS’ G RDENS. 
have not an OPPAAN E procuring pl ants had 
a warm situation a few seeds of 
stored away in autumn 
now require a litle heat, if teeta to forward them for 
al i ve also n 
and 
o 
art them into 
growth. Finally, keep all crops prem from reals: for if in 
p arain p work is neglected, it will require much more labour 
—G. 
mes of the Weather near toad, forthe week k ending 
send atthe Horticultural Garden, Chiswicl 
Binom 
apa 10, 1845, as 
Wind. 
ts that have done blooming. Water sporia but one 
Shift Lobelias as they require 
ows! es 
hav but 
p of Florists’ Flowers end we trast, eS 
h 
E GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
4. ry dry air, with slight haze; clear and fine 
ie" Seis prn ia dry haze; clear; slight frost 
sh) veal very Peg at night arp frost 
7—Clear; ht haze, with very 
S Densely overcast; cola rain}. pet 
sharp fros! 
9—Foggy; densel Soar howery ; cold rai 
10+Rain; dense i priii $ cold vain at pos 
‘Mean temperature of the week 3 deg. bi below the a 
Weather during t the last 19 years, 
Aa mee April 19, 1845, 
villos . hexangulare, Pernettia wie 
Mahonia aquifolium arcane pyren: 
And villosa, Carya alis nobilis, Phlox 
average. 
, for the ensuing 
are cambricum, 
iantum 
is, Aspidium bs Fhe, 
A. Lonchiti: 
| SALT TREES— 6 inquires what description of tr 
most suitable to plant on the edge of the ‘Them 
water is salt, especially witha Ki 
stain 
Weel 
Greatest 
quantity 
bakian Rain. 
of 
Mean vests in 
Temp pept aS 
Lower 
Tem: 
Aver. 
Highest 
Temp. 
ary =| pa thot of ab ak alee Gravesend, where the 
. . tide, to prevent the wa: aog icine of the pie and Gra 
Pv | ry is presumed, at the outset, so takes would oe. 
36.7 | 46.8 until strong roots were tmas is tise re an 
87.1 | 46.9 Willow that Ae bang ae by salt-water; wil 
37:8 | ga one who has exper uch matters oblige him 
we ? 
oa —We are sorry to poles 
r decision. 
Se es D> A IID oe BS OA A E SE EE A E a 
The highest temperature during the above period peza on the 17th, 
1844—therm, 71°; and the lowest on the 13th, 1843—therm. 2 
Notices to Correspondents. 
— Katherin. ne- The ao s your question is too 
sea but w 
AZALEAS. 
long for insertion; if you will send your address it shall be t, 
PP ek ates pri ivately in that ¢ 
—M C K—These are suitable for sowing under stand- there is no retrogr ae pio of the sap, we shall be 
nus nanus, bright blue ; Collinsia U bicolor, sertion to such remarks as bear directly upon 
il question, 
SEEDLINGS—J W—The Amaryllises are handsom: 
ite ; too like Johnsoni and es class. Of the E 
Calandrinia speci: ri i 
yellow; Nolana atriplicifolia, blue and white : $s 
gyne speciosa, orange yellow with dark centre.’ 
BooK. pti ag b—We believe that at pre: T there is R elar in winter, viz. Coton 
of ew edition of eaneen Hortus Britannicus.”+ microphylla; C. rotundifolia ae rays: Holle 
SCENON ‘ar—* Florist: Ps J an d Winter Crab (Pyr 
Ciitau na SON Sub—The. follo ui ing will probably succeed 
m ri ek ` EAA foo near Edinbugh, 
, Edwardsia grandiflora, Clematis 
ni 
and Aas China Roses, 
Honig radicans, major, and 
Doe’s-rooTHV10 —Dodm Be bigpe bert Ne eldom 
eat and they in ceneri Bro only flower well every other 
they should be pen in rather Brong Ha soil, n 
growing season; divide the roots 
—These can be ha Ss rough any nurseryman, 
Saxu 
AHi if he dós not sell cheno 
is very pure if 
e it is less 
0! 
ways danger 
Woop rion —Sub—-Directions for destroyin 
given at p. 358 of and fram year’s el 
ie a, form good traps.. ce i 
D D—The Potiron, Jaune is the lar ye 
it te be obtained from the n 3 
Buffalo Berry is per d 
em 
ibly ca rop A ect yE S 
teh Sub—B Budding’ s mowin t 
for level ground, but it can only be used in very dry weather. 
Of Grasses, procuř® seeds of Poa pratensis and Crested 
Dog’s-tail. q 
Manure—J H—Cowdung and water 
liquid manure for Pelargoniums; in 
lime, mixed 
at a good a krts as a 
super-phosphate of 
with wale fornishes an ns ee ea. y 
pe: 
only awaits is “opportusity 
All Pines will grow in the place ¥ 
so that they may be eventually 10 
yous pE OE 
00 feet apart. 
a JP 
dso 
q o it. Hiv 
: neral] miy 
iE this season Ia M Jamtara Caiet and is likely | fhe under petals are long, 3 Parow ani era 
Arbres Fruitiers, it is described as being middie-sized mac | Petals too high, and the spots tea me fom 
don first-rate nme ripening in 3 tr bii. pe Pome * ge itia seedling 
e à S arac! i 
, has er given of the ot, p. | RRODODENDRON: e flowers of your Son ii 
e fo) 
—M S—Th deli 
handsome; it appears to open ofa very The 
which, from exposure, becomes ring divisions of the © 
the throat is distinctly spotted; th fh its fine g 
are rather 
forms 
kw 
Uva-ursi, Chamæ] 
um rupestre, S, Forsterianum, S, RaT with 
too long ; but mé flower, 
som € object. 
