‘THE GARDENERS’ 
and the only way 
into a flowering 
14—Fine; cloud: 
oe reast fine. 
Mean temperature of the week 2} de; 
“No. „of | Bs D ee Winds. 
Years in | Greatees 
shis Wy | 
Aver. E ie le M 
ean 
Lowest | Temp 
ane 
0.14 4| 2|— 
0.50 i| 5| 6 1} 1) 4| 2}— 
Lia —| 4| 5 3| 3) 8|—] 1 
0.36 2| 4| 7| 1| 3| 1|—] 1 
0.10 4) 2) 3| a| 2| 3| 2|— 
0.21 i| 4| 3| 4| 1| 2| 1| 3 
0.36 3 4| 5>) 3| 3| 1) 
pape ALLEE E E a E e ESO 
The highest temperature during the above period occurred on the 21st, 
1827—therm. 81°; and the lowest on the 23d and 24th, 1837—therm. 30°, 
Notices to So onden 
ANIMAL OatT—We aes again to offer our reine acknowle: weds 
md Sons, M B, Pearsie, N, Capt. Sh 
msg Cr., and Dundee, whose letter 
eh ey We are mply 
suppli. 
AZALEAS — Sigma—The: e may be s from cutti 
i san aor ripened “idea pt Nee as soon as the young 
hoots Spar t 1} in. in length, if you have skill in the 
; of striking. 
kidt d BooKs— Yi nga -—Cobbett’s “ English Gra — 
If you a ly wish to crna Botiniy a ‘a. scie 
at once, and the old roots plan 
U1.—FLORIS must bees ee at the beginni 
Fucustas—Precission—We think y 
carpe La that ne corn PA ‘be found in the field you 
us burn is well worth the trouble of searching 
See n it METOS all consider your letter pri. 
ate, as all su at el asc ern are; Rn will see it used 
next week. fidential communications, authenticated by 
the cored Unsa pa , are just now peculiarly useful to us, 
and we can and will rf them in ae defence of the EDE 
prei the werful combination that has been form: 
X Y—We thank yo for the names ties ap som 
urio 
iMciontiy heated for your 
or 
, &c. —Tie up to small and neat supports, purpose in the way you propose. 
watering ‘occasio nally. Dahlias may now be planted out, and | Hyrsripistne—Forres—No, no ; rset upon it no effect was so 
the stakes ote down at the same time.—C. p oiea k nA Cactus and a Gri mnot affect each other, | 
Little can i added at present to 
however, repeat that every possibl 
-secure a due oat mben s tmospheric humi 
urculio picipes, and y 
modes of destroying Sabena given at p. 292, 1841. 
The scales 5 
the 
ding 
as nb 
CONDE with anions ee ta a as Siion ate w ae ‘as poss be 
ecured as will almost supersede the eee of fires. Vineries, 
th the song rapes. Take ev 
—I 
the toads, but it is probable tl 
small toads m lbh been sateen weeks, pi 
o longer any doubt that dider certain con- 
ditions toads become viviparous, which TA = once Lae a all 
i jes r he appearance of th ung in locali- 
ties where they have no access to wie er. ies 
Manvres— Pg ee che te Powe applied as manure should 
be dilute: a with water e fluid becomes a very pale 
brown; it is a most sth nae manure, but dangerous in 
over ho we should ae it voug be Renrloeania to grow- 
ing cro Ty. certainly is most remark- 
Your case of Dionæa is very curious. It 
pagent examined, and will probably form the sub- 
article by “ R. E.” We have not before seen such 
Nase i a Fruits—G L—Your Apple appears to be Powell’s 
usset.|| 
Names or PLANTS—A B N—Adoxa Moschatillina—_W 
wie Meare a albicans, easily struck from cuttings of the h 
ipe woo The fruit is a curious form of tl 
tissimum. 
mi 
bush. Th 
non— cred oot §——Ignoramus—Erica 
Mimoe-=Aca ede aati it will flower freely in a green- 
cutie Phils. e will reply about the Oyster Plant 
xt week. 
NATURAL History—Anon—It is s PN sine ‘ing how 
same thing appears to > ai mi persons. 
speak of did not strike us e same li 
De yen 
rdwich.t 
be directions for petting 
Dial) ; they are too 1 ong 
—You may plan’ Vines in 
24 feet wn ha hich zou f fatend to employ parth partly as Š at 
house. y be 3 burghs, 1 Royal 
Museadine Swine r rontignan, li—Sub.—Y our Vin 
planted outside, and opposite arches in the front wall, 
mig pave the ipon in front with a Aes 
pea with bricks as tiie. proj ; but the bricks 
set in cement, moisture will get 
di 
water, and then mix 
The plants will come up at different times ; and there i Sal conse- 
ntly, a fly.— 
a better = 3 a RA being saved from th t be petty 
provers pi the na The pipes pees either be on roll 
.—The barking season being now at] sl from iron EE A 
its valiant re Rd be advised to Fies that operation. | fi ew Pelargoniums tS might ea on tea tendon 
Nursery.—Sce the last two Calendars.—. provided it is not in watering them ; but the Teed it 
is shaded the better. Those boilers which admit of the fire 
State of the Weath London, for th 
ag Sota Horticultural i oa ecestdee 
ae 
ye a SE mentio: n that worked on the sam E 
X: o E ane e principle, white 
a 1sc—J Hatch—We do not perceive the merit of yo 
Nn 3 pot is esi ugly, and the stakes are merely riba eae wu 4 
N. wooden We suspect that gardeners will prefer such 
materi: ae “they have at hand..——Mo erpleza—We do 
mia Pe 
not agree with cules who say that Camellias shoul be 
posed to the full light ofthe sun ; on the praeis aiene 
CHRONICLE. 
Ga 
alf 
elise of Asclepiads, 
ways give t they can get in ti s 
Ke Banksian ieks Jar mo wa S caine ret ee 
mber bed; they ought to- such a 
i Be mi an pe 
as’ fae 
aa one should es grown in a and dam 
sphere spe exposed to light; me REATI be floweredtin ] 
e less damp and more warm; they should be rip pened of ; 
still more heat and still less water. oe 
SiR interior ; you th n wil pot want to lift yonr sashe: ig, 
angement ma; F be th i 
abcd the hotbed s- eg the pipe ; Ey the upright g hee 
A Sub—We cannot pene for fe aoe in Canada 
ared fro: e l; 
6 
noted at Chisv ee M. 
hen a oo shy of the Horticultural Society are not sold, ani 
to the Fellow: 
SEEDLING FLOWERS. 
Cactus—Y Y—The handsomest variety among y ; 
A No. 4, the ins side of the flo buted Josey the "purple tinge 
mson red tint through: 
ng is 
ome under our noti 
disk, with the eii equally divided into w 
with the colour OES off abruptly, 
appearance.” — 0 M PaA lis an extre 
re riety, not new ; appears 
s larity iy Seedling H is a brilliant ine livel 
I is a good blue, with 
the ibe aoai be absent in the si 
i tal mixes too 
0, the mos 
olff), is a flower of | good fa 
in appearance, with fine Fep 
yellow, and the rest-of the flower 
The most promising 
li 
ed, but coarse flower, with the ¢ 
flower, PY 
seedling is a gO ood sized + 
PVA PE if is round and fiat, with ve 
cing is very P 
cide 
well-fo' 
ee Seiteate ir varie “ail 
too deep : but it forms aha 
hea sad of scent 
—We omitted to mention in our Report oe 
tion" of the Royal Botanic Society, Regent's ps ate ; 
Phampatend ; and M n re were 
at extra a Pade Ber, pe 
ae ie st 
Ci 
communications ais 
