THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
PE 
WAMES OF Brichotern 
aoe —Exami wly-grafted plants, NAMES F ? 
ia te The first was taken of on the 9th of J June, the pakanga Sar ar Ee ie oes os pod ee ide-shoots or Inowni ; X 
aai suckers are not bees 2h a undue influetice over the yeni Sh eal F Pr: apy Wernfo ean: is impossible to say 
had a ‘a third had not there been ne npo ; I had in all | kinds. The ste s of e vergreens may stiil be sown; destroy gorr Ca th re Lge ire Boe ang no leaf; but 
of honey. This zoar yo put caps on the oe weeds, &c., as befor rd eT kml ae een , Narcissus anceps; 2, N. cala HAVA i ae 
wan es and on the first hive. not saa the fi a A aR aj 1, 1805, Se stramineus ; 5, N. parvulus. C—Xylost 
as arm from No. 5, an Tl ons m No. . Stute ba oerna Ly See Oicidim luridum Ree a 
i perhaps a ater Melon.——Sub—We can 
eater yore wrth r April opti] Haw eed name florists’ flowers.t——A ay is sible 
yi CALENDAR t OF OPERATIONS Pria Fete what kind of Acer either is fro uch tige; that int 
For the ensuing W Sat A gh letter is g A. das; y ea havo Fock fa Te -grown 1 leaves in 
I.—HOTHOUSES, CONSERV. ak RIES, &e. Wat en es ame S$. 
Stoves.—Attend to shifting all the free-growing plants, w which | Tues. O ; fe 
“will now be making g great progress, such as Clerodendrons, | Wea 01 eeu ite ah ae wo Peal 
Gloxinias, Gesneras, and eves Apes a eaten contribute | _ May 01 7 lus Ultra, Cook’s Pa 
largely to the decoration of th aves enho gg in| Thor. oo 
er and aut aN The. “pe aS ivating thes : 
things is never to allow them eee ae moment, but to keep tal SST ight cloud a f 
them at it, in right earnest, by dant supply of heat and roe peas ore h m 
and sunshine, until reast: light a 
ane gemir, a A erè ercast at ni 
ihal ; t ers: densely over 
ee with bri ne ind rere 
Ap erat’ e y nanerags. 
cea ay during the is i 
Week ending May 10, 1845. 
t ja ada ck. Pies 
of th freely, and protect the plants in I aS i 
bloom from “4 Pel niums:—These will now May tithes! Lo Lowest er re pereen a oss—The Potatoes are yellow, mealy, 
be ogress, and the early plants will be coming p-| T remp, [ane] wate t | of Rain. z|® my 
into flower. Attend to tying them neatly, and never allow them j | ——— |-|-|-|-|-|=|-|= | Rose “ Tree Rose” gi actical instructio 
to suffer for want of water, and even a ittle manure-water will | sun, «| 4&4: 3.2 | 540 7 0.70 in. a| ai—| 5] 2| 2|— for its fo: mation and culture. You haa ane order i 
benefit them. Keep the gan ks cH from dust by syringing sages Mon. 5 be as | abe s — al EE 3l H w jai ili yor pookeallen ; if that is very inconvenient we will send 
in order that the lea’ owers may be shown to | Tues. 6 pags Pate g k al seal ia c 
Aa Wed. 7| 657 | 42t | 539 o5 |a 1) 4) 3/1) T il i 
the best advantage.—A. Thur, 8| 645 |; 425 | 53.6 7 057 |— a| 5|—| s| sj a| i sọ easily grown that we dare promi 
IL—FLOWER-GARDEN AND SHRUBBERTES. Pri, 9| 628 | 44.3 53.5 7 0.00 5| 3 i| 2 4) 2|j— pee ele observations on its growth, so iong s as we 
As there is every appearance of a continuance of fine wea her, | Sat. 10| 623 | 39.3 | 52.6 3 | oio 3 4| sapea 
a few of thi pr 89 pe = bedding plants might be g 
turned out, eolarias, Salvia fulgens, a few | The highest temperature dur a th waterapplied abundantly; giveeach pl 
Verbenas, &c., wide ed there i p a posal ity of prote voting them 1830—therm 8.°; and the lowest on the 6th, 1831—therm. 28% a quart of water week]; for ai weak, 
from frosts, wh eh ¢ en occur early in May. Keep ssla wn (aes ve soon ph the shad is over withdr ou the yee 
neatly cut, roll and sw e — eed Box, Thrift, ‘and other rete s to espon nd leave the plants to their fate. We suspect you to hat 
’ clear off Sas pianta; from ANE MONES—A iors will tele pong years ain a warm well- b takidg too saat from your stools. 
they are apt 
ani 
bee: 
to be attacked by grubs Son Taunton-Tt i is — 
not t thri swe 
oy z Bey" why young. Apple-trees 
t kinds pre- ierk ar wet te winter n: it i beeps ao itd up the old o 
parai to plani out, contrastin; fis much as pouty after the plants have med, and when the leaves 
ble Pits a a Frames.— Aner ~ sown last nave bega rn yellow. he roots should be in 
th will now require to be potted rman Asters, &c., ry airy place until required for replanting. The soil most 
pricked out on beds under mats, supported o! hoops, suitable for them is good sandy loam and well decomposed 
previous to transplanting ; Stocks, and other annuals might be cowdung, mixed in the proportion of three parts of the former 
pricked out in the same vay Pot off tender annuals, with Con- | to one of the latter. Ifthe loam is stiff, add a sufficient quan- 
volvulus major and min sng Dots, and protect them under | tity of sand to make itfree. They like an open airy situation. 
glass until all danger of frosti is o Tender plants that Ms Ee Birps—D M—I shall be most happy to afford you the informa- and PI w Apples, wii cce: 
potted off gh should be ah "E they require it, for if tion you require, but as the columns ot the Chronicle, € crowded | THE ANIMAL O. Would any Preece? bate on 
get a = being plani ted out the ey seldom succee ty a as nasd are, dicey with articles of more general interest, Editor with 2 To seeds of ihis old fashioned, aka now fo 
Co pinta ca t be open to discussion at any length, though an gotten, but t curious annual? Unpaid to Dr. le 
FLO. ? FLOWERS. of Title leisure, A shali feel Breaks pieprasa in learning y ur ine aap ee London, p 
Auricul mn full flower, es 5 n order to prolo mg tl an Spr “gts Khe I F ran gae eries you may Vines—J L—The green excrescences on your Vine-leaves ai 
bloom, it will be O aniis to remo’ m the pled te put te —William Kidd, New-| produced by excessive growth. You have kept the hot 
a north-east, or northern as; protecting z them paa Dia a damp and hot, and have forced the leaves too fast, wil 
an awning of calico. When seed of fine q Bo: ccna pewaabaee a is a Lene good one.——H W— little light. Such exuberant growth is unsightly, but ‘of 
tum, manual or artifi pregnatiot re iy Recnctedd Mills’s “ Treatise on the Cucumber and Melon.”: other importa: nee. 
As seedlings get of sufficient size to handle, prick them out Brompton Srocks—Sub—T wo sowings S these ahold be made | VioLeETs—Sub—Y ou will find 
s. Polyanthuses.—If grown on beds, and inten ed annually, the first about the middle of May, and the second pence in asi week's "Paper at 6.t 
on, the plants shoul 1 with a ball of soil, bout the 21st of June. Sow in beds of a nice sandy loam, in water eR a an em as soon 
ed over-night, at the same watering well; tl an open situation, and about the end of of Angaha af Wash weather 
to their places after the competition is over, | is moist, or the eginning of Septe t them 
little or no injury by the removal. Tulips are now | intoa border, placing five in a patch ; ge tl * Ses ot of 
and when y forward, should a store to Raketin a a frame over winter for pom ut in 
ba tery py ngewe yg from th l-storms, spring, as winters like the past invariably destroy them, ex- 
w be expected to prevail. Seppa th equir-| cept in very ‘shedtered situations. Use 6-inch pots for the 
ow it with, iat sticks, and kee wh the free fro eeds. urpose, which should be filled with good loam mixed use s 
Carnations.—Insert the whole of the sticks intended for the ttle 3 rotten dung; the more airy. the siina is„and t 
rt of the flower stems. Late planted layers must be care- | dryer the plants are kept in dull weather, the better they will 
tended. e pas dry weather has affected many through-| succeed. Plants that survive the winter in the borders are 
out the country, that apparently had survived the late severe | always fine: those kept in pots are well worth the 
well. It will, however, be generally found that those suffer ouble, Seed three or four years old is r and more 
which have been “nursed too much.” Pinks. kely wD ‘oduce double bloom than that of one year sn Hi 
h —If 
beds are not ee, Lana ng let it be without delay. 
Daihlias.—Continue to pot off rooted Sittings, and harden those 
already potted. Pansies will now propagate — pi g small 
side-shoots. Prick them out under a hand-glas: shady 
border.—C. 
CREEPER: 
mp ead yellow), T s (dark ora 
e pri 
: IV.—PINERIES, ERIES, &e. 
-| Pineries.—Where a continual suppi of fruit is wanted, no 
time should be lost in putting out suckers in due succession ; sent out last are O fi 
i y areil, Keyne’s Standard of Perfection, Spary’ s Lady yore 
bus. pea Essex Bride and Bermondsey Bee, “Brown’s 
s 
ally on The tan in the bows should have a slight t. Maur and Raj aphael, Sir J. Stewart Richardson, and 
watering at times, and, if ible, stirred up, to prom peA s sir R. Sale. 
the escape of vaj ú in houses should syringed | DoL1cHo0sS et stoner Subscriber—It requires a great deal of 
slightly at least once a day, and those in dung pits on most | pot-room, plenty of light, and not more heat than is derived 
sunny days, about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, shutting up close | from the. sun. 
immediately. Vineries.—Disbud your latest Grapes attentively. | Gas-ran—Su>—We have never heard of oil being used with 
Keep pena constantly moist for a week or eben nd ga: estas all that is required is to make it hot, and to apply it 
tain for a iod a very moderate Earl, in that state. S. 
- Grapes now pis Ihaia. have pa remaining laterals Eea -Alethro—Y ou do not want any Grass- s. Fill 
l out cons: erably, in ordi undance of light in the joints as you propose, and as soon as the Cani begins 
on their principal leaves. Fige--Those “will me: require | to grow, it will run from turf to turf, = hide the sda 
abundance of water. ing the young wood must still be oll it well ou will ha eeds, take Crested 
followed up as before, treating h , &c., as in former | Dog’s-tail and White Clover. 
berein Bers Hae re saree ing it. herries will now, of | Hyacinras—Corylus—The offsets should not be snes till 
r ripe! a e abundance of air, and with- oe 
hold w wa BEN 
TV. HARDY FR UIT AND KITCHEN GARDEN. 
It may be observed that the portions of mos of Apricots 
which had been surrounded by the shreds in 
je alae 3; 3, “Oye taa: — 
aa e males of two Ainii ‘of Coccus ; but you Bol Taio 
e females with them, and a leaf of ‘the eg a 
summer have been more injured by the toast head adjoin- fahabit —B C—The weevil is the Curculio picipes, 
ing portions. The shreds hae for fastening the summer} described and figured in the Ist vol. of this journal, p. Pags, to 
shoots s therefore quality, in order that which I must refer you for the remedies. I should like to 
narrow $ may suffice ; anı should be oath learn the result of the application of gas. ‘ipping the 
than is utely required. Plenty of room should be allowed ; | infested leaves of the Apricots answe! e. R.— 
and the leaves should hang free, not bundled in along with the | K L—It is a thrips which has injured yo and 
shoots. alls expensi' and every gardener ought} fumigation with tobacco or sulphur, is the be: — 
to keep a good face upon them as long as possible, by not driv- Valisneria—Please to send us some of the small w: pater r-insects 
ing nails farther than is necessary. For summer nailing, i you complain of, without which it is not possible to answer 
ill generally be sufficient thai ly the point of the nail be| your inquiries. will transmit us speci- 
nior enough to hold, but rarely farther than would | mens of the caterpillars destroying his Cherry, Apple, and 
render difficult its removal by finger and thumb. ith re- ‘ear-trees, we will advise him on the subject. kJ N— 
e gard to driving nails in the he brick, that is quite inex- | cannot at present pt Seg riain eh A sere re- 
Water effectual; trees that require it. If onlya} specting the toad. Hav searched Rees’s y other | 
„ lii n fall, ins eag to reach the roots, so much more th: Cyclopædia ? R. 
trees will suffer on the of dry weather—an expanded Lacs Socret1es—President oj a W.H. S.—Thanks. 
foliage being induced, ing an increased su ply of mois- | Manures—W R—Guano should be T: when the land is 
which the roots not in condition to give, if poas wet, or mixed with water. It is unfit for Peas, kent Ai 
watering be not attend Kite rden.—In cutting Aspa- makes them run to leaf. It is excellent for Stra’ 
all the first shoots should be taken. If nae or two of the | and is advaaingecaaly when they are t b Erika 
ms are allowed to run up, the other shoots from Pa P may apply'nitrate of soda to your lawn at the 
e crown are placed at great disadvantage ; but ulti- of 2 cwt. eb nde Re it be dissolved in abundance of 
some good shoots, but none of the MS ri all ones, rai and applied by means of a water-c: L—-W 
eft to grow up. Where common salt has been em- | _ believe. eaa bone-grease. pons be ol by boiling and 
manure, the Aspara; r will bé found earlier re The last prices of the manure market were given 
266. 
and 
not to be continued in this 4 
i reums' r TAA asr N -A B—Y our Polyanthus, called Char! 
late asis usually done unde: ry ci tances. ee in the 
m and Knight Protecting Broccoli, German Oak, is one of the best evidences va Bennie So eae The 
ys, Carrots, for drawing young; Radishes, Let- | cup (or calyx) is generally an five-toothed. Votan. 
successions of Peas and Beans.—JL. peed He bape it ope of five peA impor toatl formed ; 
VI—. ARBORICULTURE. nt o e disbelieve that statement, and call it atheis BYE 
and Coppice.— as befor ended, mae that w! phar atheistical or Feo it i Fock stag for 
ied which might nates e hin- the ied e lootis; instea sesen = toja ing imperfect, 
during the G which, in early a ts, 
San Nase eee ae Ss liest opportunity may be 
peg ted 
fect lea 
e unknow. use, grown ini Apa: Apai. 
—Hardenbergi 
villa suaveolens (white), Mae azurea ca Guana Capritoitam of gla 
australi: OF 
| 
—JP 
but 
ee space, € P pa 
PaT RE provided te 2 
on naa yi &e. you 
si p tha 
jon Wal ing 
oe to ‘pullies in 
up when wan anted. br : 
cpa it be 
; but how can 1 
which you allude ist 
sree E_We ‘believe the 
Momordica Char 
G FLOWER 
fa gees 
are the oa ini 
arge flower o phon sen 3, 0 
‘ood REAA of errs À seated and? 
DP No. Ar 
the 
but too oo small- 
being so evident O° 
man; 
te ‘and others nom wagwoidably 
quiries can be made. ied 
of those numerous corre: 
Feesn communica tions ia 
rn 
