420 
good conditi 
on, and the 
swarmin must 
weather fine, their delay in 
o 
under the Serg size, and if RA pee 
your stocks will increase fast enough ; 
ranp nme of that propensity. 
or Bevan —W. 
indeed mos 
See Wi Argon 
SAES OF OPERATIONS 
the ensuing Week. 
HOT Sea OUSES, CONSERVATORIES, éc, 
will now be a good time to increase many of 
the: oy being me a he 
r firm shoots, plan 
nd-giass, and most at 
Laas will roo! a few days. The PITAS of which so much 
been writte will root with Ces ye and freedom. The 
fer bra thin; is to catch the wood i Aeru ats rir eae, 
short young s s—and the difficulty of prop: ny asi ends, 
th-house. mech AG bay the ouy plants into aaa af rte; i 
mes, mako th to fac 
north, when naemha shading 
if 
will be requi 
and supply then 
mens which flow: 
UBBERIES. å b 
larly watered, o 
agai gets a little ‘ary, 
t the 
to keep earth ET neath, and ag! preve: 
from crack: Rockets, Phloxes, and other PER plants, 
now into bloom, should also be watered, if the weather 
contin ot and ai Dahlias would i ‘eatly improved by 
a slight mulching of rotten dung during very hot» and d 
weather. Do not mow Grass lawns frequently, if 
weather continues hot, but ply the Daisy rake during the he 
of the day. Gentian edgings should be regularly attended to 
with water; nothing injures this be utiful plant so much as 
drought. Pits and Frames.—All late struck cuttings, if not 
wanted for turning out, should be potted off for store plants, 
or for filling beds late in autumn. Continue to shift lants 
quire it; a e air should be given during , if the 
weather continues hot, to prevent plants from g awn ; 
shade during the heat of the day, and water copiously. 
Til.—FLORISTS’ FLOWERS. 
iculas.—Seedlings which have been pricked out in store- 
be protected from heavy drenching rains, at the 
same time taking care th ey do not suffer extreme 
a7" 
a arts of the kingdom, that the amateur must in a bar. 
use his own discretion. Ranunculuses.—Shade 
k plan Pi 
ing them ‘ile 
hot ote, of prepared sandy 
Picote: il be advisable to begin to 
entrap earwigs, a ed them if p poeaible before the flowers 
orw: 
eae too ate ard, sı o as the ese sad tlori za poe cannot injure 
gin n mind hat “ prevention always better than 
IV.—PIN 
—Early-potte successions, that have ‘been treated on 
the quick-growih system, and kep e fro urning, will 
now be of ive ts, an ire miae ater, espe- 
cially in hot and sunny weather : take care that the water is 
med to a temperature of °, and tantly weak 
as i 
p er ; I merely colour the tepid 
water with this s mixture. Those successions, or fruiters, 
that are goin; hifted shorty, bag be well soaked in 
ing to be sl 
way about three dive beta s heir shift. 
THE GARDENERS’ 
ries. 
Those early Tei now ripar Stesag, a should have abun- 
ganos of air, with a dry ati Septie: the remaining laterals, or 
superfluous growth tha at may shade—not the m but the 
pri e ir A Pedis now be, in great part, removed, to allow 
solar the el i 
iki the fruit, e th s = aborative proces: 
é verto] 
Ei it o ch and Nectarine- 
trees should be finally thinn Laterals must be stopped 
bove the second bud. Advantage should be taken of moist 
weather to remove the clay from grafts, where the wth 
e scion requires the matting t loosened ; but this must, 
an 
kgs British Queen are two of reing v: istis, 
adm. .—Plant out Broccoli, Cauliflowers, Savors, Cab- 
bages, Brussels Sprouts, and Celery ; from the lai tier p ee 
must be completely removed. Sow Ca ree 
x Ag ce tant ey Re thinned out, t 
made; 
tuco thinly in rows and transplant from seed- 
beds before the plants beco: Plant out Capsicums. | 
Earth up main se of Patitos. 
a A ORICULTURE. 
Old Woods and Coppice.—We beg to refer to the directions 
cen last week. Nursery.—See that all nowiy-transplanted 
are firm at the surface, “treading or anag. in any 
peal oni A es to grafts, remove suckers ; 
destroy weeds and v 
ne 19, 1845, as 
State of the Weather near Loudon, for the week ending Ju 
observed at the Horticultural eniem Chiswick. 
+ | Wind. | Rain, 
oe eee NS i ree 
0.5 
oon’s AROMETER. 
Average T9: 158112060] 
June 13—F. try, Seger slight asi ie i s p and fne 
14—Sul Tka ; iais ; eiA “tnd E 
15—Sultry, with slight pan 
for re cast and fine 
—Overcast and fine: 3 poh s aiik Supa dry haze; ; thunder, 5 p.m.; 
dark thunder clouds, with rainbow at 7 P.m.; clear 
Mean perai f the week 4} deg. above the aver 
State of the Weather at Chis) wick Fed the last 19 years, for the ensuing 
Wee! e 28, 1845. 
Sian att 
ETGT AET COIE SS ing Wi: 
No.of | 
Aver. er. | M, ee Greatest e ~ 
Juna — Lowest rea Yaara je | auantity |. (|a fe |||: > 
P iR a lo -f 
P» | Temp, |) mP of Rain. |* z zll 
F 7 to o] 20 0.54in.| 1 1| 1/—| 2l s| 6| 1 
Mon. 23| 67.8 | 48.5 | 58.2 3 0.40 1| 1) 2| 1) 3) 6} 4| 1 
Tues. 24 | 73.0 49.6 | 61.3 6 0.49 —| 2| 3| 1) 2| 5| 5) 1 
Wed. 25| 71.0 | 49.8 | 60.4 10 0.72 1| 1| 5| 1| 2| 4| 3| 2 
hur. 26 | 71.8 | 49.9 | 60.8 8 1.00 1| 2| s|—| 1| 5| 5| 1 
ri. 27| 69.1 480 | 58.5 9 0.30 2} 2| 1| 2| 3| 3| 6)— 
t 28| 723 .8 | 61.6 5 0.65 a1 at 3| 2| 2| 4 
P DAS E = ST eT a | 
The highest temperature during the above period occurred on the 28ih, 
1834, and 23d, 18:4—therm. 91°: and the lowest on the 22d, 1830—therm. 39 `. 
Notices to Correspondents. 
DVERTISEMENTS—S are much obliged to you for 
yo 
Ap J W—We 
your counsel. The mo ode of action which you wt iene is 
precisely that which we follow, as far as pruden 
ill permit. You will perceive that the prices which we gi 
de: 
prevent that pare Ae That we are willing togo greatlengths 
in par tting down fraud, d 
be e t to 
sell, i will not acquaint ‘the 
be expected that we shoul count hes ray ore es bew 
is some very great object to ‘serv the of glas: 
uyers should occasionally elle he 7 In y ik 
own case you say that you are compelled to pay 21. per ton for 
a bad article, the market price of which is ll. per ton. Why 
not spend 5s. in advertising for a t for article you 
want ; you would then get the info’ tion seek. 
quite with you as to the injurious tendency of adver- 
tisements in disguise; no such thing has ever appeared in 
this Paper, or ève ear. Nosum oney, no influ- 
ce, could procure the insertion of an advertisement in it, 
Booxs—A ‘Whether or “not a person can le egally com- 
pile and publish a work, by setting a portion of his informa- 
from various authors, but adding original matter of his 
own, and so forming one good volume on the cons ath al ra 
depend upon the length of . Ifthe compilati 
fairly done, it is both legal and customary. oN 
BS 
ents of ye 
—Hooker’s Kirya al fast edition, will, perh: 
t, nly o 
ye u bes e think m 
dea Sud The ‘Goo sebe: 
fished t Manchester, will afi 
require respecting the — colour, &c. of 
——Rus—Macintosh’s work will answer your purpose 
CEDAR e e ag lead with copper nails. 
need Ah R to keep the wet out of E hollow. 
entre can never be replaced Py the 
‘All you 
SER ber that 
Aiak “A M—Good rotten iei e Pest m 
Celery. and it may he applied 6 inches thi ck ii rg an be 
corded, mixing it with soil i a eal bottom cal ro tench ad 
cony—H M—You will find fi 
tivation of this at pp. 293 a nd 294, 
ucus1as—Halley’s Sanguirea, Youell’s Countess Tyrconn 
Promeni Erecta elegans, Barkway’s Norfolk Hero, i 
very’s Pride of Pe iene y 
Pet CORYMBIFLORA—A C K—When 
lia; er ; the cause is Mei Edu 
The probabi our 
it does no 
a 
e it up 
e roots Ey too cold ; try the effect 
ry evening for a week, provided 
te ha cy for the sale of cheap foreign glass 
sation ; and as soon as it is established 
h. 
u; 
e per acre is reckoned 
ae Cabbages are sacks gross 
i re than double the above 
quantity.|| 
beg ter Q—AII the scales must be colle 
in the aan 
wash the clea 
ther, 
lected and burnt : 
== a the bark of the old Vines, and then 
aid branches with vath, i oap geir 
rabl o this 
"eh 
soot and | Ib. of saltpetre ed with water. 
th lime and soot, or wood es. WP No iste 
arva of a -winged fly, and not of t le- 
was 80 epg dried up from not being put into a 6 
arva. 
send u e of the wiraos 
‘onstant Reader—Hang 65 some phials with a little 
aaa or treacle in them, or lay them at the oe A the 
paas wey then bs by the ants : they will congregate in them, 
then be destroyed by boiling water. When you 
ee 
write again, please to send Les cim 
r UNE 21, 
history of the black- Lag will siina 
olumns. R.— A T m 
Jou rnal, p. 907, you may pro 
to assist you in destroying’ the weevils. 
3 > any days wi 
ant is apparen’ 
ns will now require very litt 
Sub—Melon: 
bottom-heat ; this should not exceed 75°. 
Trai wg 
If the dung-bed has been composadi 
mi ly Inoigt manterials; frags pa 
ro Cucumber: 
If t 
bed of fangs oie half. es dung, aa if 
bens soos" le serge stoppe ed and regulated, they 
tly. 
d eeds.: è 
FEDE ls P TARN Angelonia a salicariæfolia, 
Gl: be byzantinus. 
seh 
seems to 
o the persot 
piem very slowly ; ete unt 
pe 
decayed, is quite unfit for manure. 
having 
all the in piorinakion worth 
respecting the wireworm. 
Tax a on 
Bas 
that 
i. e., let them grow 
Vines—Dubl tin Giv e them thei 
nos as they like, only give ies plenty of light and air, SQ: 
to secure the ripening of the woo 
Ving TowERs— 
EH put up last autumn 
of the 
recommended Dr Mr, Hoare for Vines patel doors, à 
trong healthy Vines four or fi 
drons are 
increased by layering 
Day Ton 
during th 
oa foliage is young that e 
omplain. T 
ur p 
is not 
meet bati 
o off you 
abel 
an. Rhodo 
may hes fi 
EEDLING FLOWERS. 
CALCEOLARIAS—J R K: 
be were varieties, fine in form, an 
ae R R—Your seedlin 
alii 
re coarse, and 
Reader—Y our 
eco: 
stance, pent size ; for tistanide, $ 
in the groun: ur 5 
yund-colo 
our show flowers ; it is apei A 
re pan 
eo 
Your seedlings are three ve 
d varied in hE FA 
ture of a 
the dasha nants colou 
little flower a 
The see 
o form a 
ment from a single pip, * petals had se 
R R 
calyx.*—R R R—The 
colour also.” —G é T- No. 
are steady in colour, and the e 
fiowers are small, nor were any o 
umerous cerrespond 
mumunications is still del 
ined till 
ped bee for the 
insertion 0: 
soya 
in 
f whi 
towel 
and, 
il 
ci 
We P the Sit da} 
n be 
e have not heard what the intentions 6 
r head; 
s to b 
Seige or not p te 
d t 
R.—— Bucks— 
very shortly in 
st be contens and persevere rith the 
which € coni 
chi 
