Miscellane na 
Death s- Mr. Grifith.— We 
feigned regret the death of William 
the East Ts, after a 
Thus h: 
ith 
, Esq., in 
TA 
ge. e have reason to 
t Mr. Murray ha E iteal for appoint. 
torshi We shall give full particulars 
next week. 
— $$ 
= yest OF OPERATIONS 
the ensuing Week. 
—HOTHOUSES, CONSERVATORIES, ; 
ths increased PS paloma will re quir vigi- 
lance to keep down the scale and bug on all kinds of exotics in 
spheres ; g can be more unsightly, or betray 
greater negligence, than see plants swarming wil 
otherwise finely kept stoves, therefore, follow th 1 
they are quite eradicated, either by the fumes of alcohol, or by 
some of the effective shes recommended by some correspo: 
ents ; at any eep them clear by whatever means 
ment. befo: 
give abundance of air air in the day-time, and syringe the plants in 
the afternoons in fine woane closing the bar on such occa- 
sions, $ promote rapid soni ERA 
SHRUBBERIES 
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have been loosened by 
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ing oh ren 
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THE —— 
bene ed a day befor 
w a portion of hie, late Laas 
be 
Cuc ; the 
Soe sn) and lights, inp 
ed ov ra y oe 
o 
t noi d. n 
na young state, their future success is 
“Break off the ae plies of Rhubarb as they 
a few be re pee up for seed.—E. 
beds, for if cro 
endangered. 
appe: 
ar, unles 
edict TURE. 
Rithe ak which are intended to be 
unless the 
and not fell- 
Old Woods and dae 
barked should be now P ked. peel them standing, 
Ener peeling ‘the pita standing, a 
er is 
m 
altho there is a trifli o 
smaller branches. Con draining, the repairing of woods, 
&c., as befi Nursery; —It is of the utmost importance in 
ry 
a gre 
and layers, but do this effe 
ings are worse than useless. 
and other plants, from late spring frosts, w! oft 
more caries than those in einer hoeing between young 
erge effectually destroy weeds, and prevent the ground 
from cracking.—F. 
—COTTAGERS’ GARDENS 
e now growing rapidly, should ‘be earthed up; 
should be sticked, fern oe to use the 
Rd ms 
Peas, which a 
they 
-growing varieties. Sow for succes- 
p h th 
y W 
after SN hich t 
Morten sticks for Ghie 
whenever 
about rries bi 
cleared o , and well x the weather continues 
warm ; and as the season is dr: ar when we may expect 
a visit from caterpillars, it cannot be too often re- 
Gooseberry i 
peated that koodi powi dered re destroys them, Whenever 
Hellebore 
appearance, take a small mn pags filled 
CHRON 
sixth of the whole proportion 
heavy loam, Pigs a is requisit dinction 
in loam is a necessary one in ¢ ikon piken ally, We 
would refer i rib ‘Mx. “Wood’s a on the Fuchsia, 
in our volum y 1844, which may be read with mu i ee 
sa Wisi WK L—Yo de 
GARDEN our garden being expo 
the south nae ouh west, pe wall trees will a ig e 
tively aoe from wi Pade Bala are not cold ee pie 
quarter: The cr ate 5 u pr pops cannot be 2 
diraption: than that indicata. by the two 
ormed ; and it will bes Bay shoni e chea 
t strai; ight; for © sio = es. 
san 
The 
ultiv. 
are of ay 
thi pose the 
num! ra 
GL E Pr, 4 F, P—Buy no glass at present ; make no _ 
contract for glazing ; but make shift m well br "you Re 
until the manufacturers take off the whole of the duty th 
mitted. bhd nae probably uae 
wait; and r 
while, 
GR EENHOUSES— — Build i line with the front ote 
A south-w be aspect will do very well. if 
Ix: pree —K L—Please to send a leaf and some of the i 
inclosed in a pill- ie to Mr. Curtis, of Hayes, near a 
for all the insects you allude to had d escaped from the en- 
leaf v rushed. R.——J K—It is the true ` 
n Demer. rara; t eid 
Apple is th 
t.—— 
ia a elites 
us. —D—Aspasia unata. 
parative merit of Wail ite’s “ 
to be the 
I 
z 
pr 
fed 
3 
ee 
s 
g 
leaved Ae ate 
n be roduce 
You c: certain if it p! 
flower: a 
PRODUCTIVE CELIB ogberry presents his com 
“R. T.” and Seoid TA T. Ti my civil 
tion he may be pleased to recor mee eo" ng Lord 
eek and her eggs, allu pein: 25! 
Ros: The Tree-Rose is no 
and give ouF 
plant also in beds ladiolus cardinalis, Ixias, Tritonia fene- 
strata, &c., sticking La ches thickly amoni them as | the pests make their 
a sort of protection, for a few days; if frost should occur, with the powder, and dust those trees that t are affec 
pe ceed mats might be thrown over 5 Frames.— = 
plants as removi cold pits should be left un- | State of the Weather near London, for the week ending April 24, 1845, as 
covered nights, and air sh d be left on pits and erred at the Horticultural Garden, Chiswick. 
frames where the are sufficiently strong fi out. ‘April 
Recently-struck Verbenas might be pricked out into rich beds, 
protecting them with hoops and ; in a mo they | Frid. 18 
would be fine pl for removing into the flo Sone 19 
taking care to e balls of earth to the roots. a 
Salvias, &e., might be treated in the same ay Pot rons 
off tender Annuals, and keep them in a d heat until they Tor: 23 
— By ot uals, & dg pram: mon urs. 24 
—FLORISTS’ GARTE "7 
dereie has trode 
ions.— se Pa , it wi 
be necessary to introduce the ticks, for ethe fos ae erisin; 
stem; when deferred to later iod fe injured 
by its i nm. Ranuneubuses ar aot iaeia their appear- 
ance; i n of w cow manure, which has been 
a riddle, be d cial. Take especial 
care that the soil is well closed round the of the rising 
plants. Pinks.—The beds iei with roti 
and sticks put to the sin as soon ssible. 
not like nen e P 
ia REES 
prey a rbt 
19—Overcast rye ye very fine; slightly clouced 
o—Slig! bans re ‘with aes clouds a clear and fine at night 
21—Fine; very na 3 = KAE 17 y clea! night 
i 
j= Ey Bass demk, : 
2 
ror y 
nt of damp, 
and the; 
ght Sap very Mae thi te 
rature of the w ma e above the average. 
ver, | Aver en | of |g ing Winds. 
Mean Passe it ae : : $ 
April iain ewes oe am A which it page ge ele Bla E id | 
KA 
27 8 | o12in: “ELE 
Mon. 28| 62.2 KA 0.10 Tal a 4l ol sods 
Tues. 29| 62.3 7 0.75 2 83| 4| 2| 4|—|—| 4 
Ved. 80 63.9 7 31 2| 2| | 1| 3| 3| 1| 2 
ay 
Thur. 1 64.3 T 0-51 1| 2| 4| 2| 5| 3| 2/— 
Fri. 2| 656 6 0.72 1| a| 5|— HE 2) 1 
Sat. (3) 63.5 9 0.30 1] 4l 3! 1| 4! 4|—i 2 
rated heat of from 65° to D1 aT E doy, and from GP to 
65° by night, they will take no harm for a y Suc- 
eessions, which growing quickly in pits, will 1 i 
abundance of air to keep them strong. Both these and fruiters 
85° to 
"Attend to the Vineries as before. Those late Vines i 
or set in motion, ai as before emini ye if pos. 
ht da; 
y 
sible, shaded for afew hours on bright they 
ing. This is doubl anniy oft we winter, 
for, doubtless, many Vines will have i more or less 
injury fro t. I have heard of two or three cases ; there- 
fore thi th k the better. Syringe their 
frequently, and ve a very moist atmosphere until 
are in lea 3, Cherries, &e. ioe can foe uo to 
; if possi 
d the n-fly appear, moisten the 
‘over with snuff, or powdered Tobacco-leaves, 
e abundance of water, if dry 
P ot plants a round should be prepared 
D t re turned out from th 
early ae mners. į 
Garden. — Sow den.— peg and the 
` principal crops of Salsify, 
and Beet; the seeds of the latter should be 
1840—ther 
Notices to ART ents. 
The Reprint of Mr. rapen g Sa OE T CALENDAR 
is now ready, price Index has been added 
oe ation waning to have Pilea vn 
ong their ten: can have them at the 
is generally 
it is deeply 
Rate 
an 
Asp: in_beds, 
rarely ne near r London, peni Tanded over 
ignoramus — Pro! Pg #6 
TAER mne of ies E pipet ‘Pruit, sete and 
meet The Tisectione 
in ‘general s good, —F T M. 
British F. ” and = 
Flora” are 
study the Natural System, 
the heey of the C 
e plan. If you 
gen the Linnean is fiarei 
observa- 
'oduced 
Ta radiate from a common t while TNE 
above-ground at the circumference of the S 
formed: 
FRUIT-TREE BORDERS — Amateur — 
A oe matter G Tapt 
single, and an extra quantity of manure suj 
trees will thrive better in ee shay 
ore ME en = rs manured and cropped, 
ropped nor manured, 
Fucustas—Sub—A sandy, v ; 
voll foe RE peat E Re mh hry ane is the best 
this can obtained, one- 
at night with ma 
carefully covered up a 
ma; Sain through all th 
Violets y be had in 
ects 
Misc.—H H—Kyanising consists of stee eping W 
of caves sublimate until the wood is im 
hibitions | ya 
wood in a solu 
Wregnated witli 
Chiswick can 
pots in which ee 
one-half Spaai 
up with s 
about 14 igh ‘a — y yet rey 
in a gentle i aah wae §—J D Da 
answer your note, but we cannot re 
real 
ad it, 
BEBBEN @ FW eee 
much fringed, and J 
oe paste is ao t thin. 
Crnenantas—B B—Yow 
transmission Shroughs the pos without protection, 
possible to judge of them E generally ; ie Bes pear to Bea 
well-formed petals, and the lighter variety ving d flow’ 
finely me tai bh ee blue apa o be a aE Tour 
the other uncommon. 
lings, thor 
a specimens were s0 M 
"ie “oes n 
mi since Ko 
a new ones" 
I ene seedli 
home but it does not appear to be be suficienty 
other varieties to warrant its being se’ 
——— 
n received 
a many communications have qui 
Engr aia g “et unavoidably detained val Ly Aa > 
p ati a made. We her ee oe i ‘of whose 
pod basen 
resting Communica tions is still dela 
