460 
= to gs 
oe vies « st 
tried, eY of his hives, before he 
his syste Last year a gen ntleman i in 
THE GARDENERS’ 
re of the collateral ade the ctr part 
ued in, mand tse the Beal at 2s. per ib, nates 
ach set of bors. If 
ritings of Taylor, 
the benefit of his experience. 
and Milton, 
The 
Clark, Bagster, | Toen Loyd, Nutt, "Pyle, a 
i a footi 
now completing thei 
atering, syringing, &e., any tendene 
gath T crops rem 
the bottom of ‘be ies from saae perpa iA “naked, 
stopping the ti luxuri: g the 
s befor fe 
Figs.— 
7 HARDY F RUIT AND KITCHEN GA 
wing season. 
ugh six editions, : and the 
: aloo I am gorea is aane to appear in the 
coursê of a few weeks, _This circumstance a alo: ne ap- 
collateral system. —W. King, Spalding, Lincol see 
Answers.— Mr, Luxmore.—As the me Mr. Davies 
1as not noticed my gf easel respecting plans with 
gees, I suspect = A aa TOE sia p 
Natës theory. dinary t 
should have survived yr winter without food, ad în 
osed to the t have 
g ei 
S an SE2TE 
the to You 
such cannot be depended upon, An the high 
einit; She a olle: a a 
Ser 
zoe 
| Bee 
no apne fro’ 
a glass 
in nothing | ‘from. on 
«Wooden box, picoi in not being dig 
name of the Pavilion of Nature.” — W. 
rorem OF oo aap 
r the ensuing We 
5 
Att, 
I.—H sc Ab SES, IS, CONSEEY aTORIES, &e. 
Orchidacee. att 
Sis deve asthe în ek Wh th 
m 4 = hey 
eet renting $ 
Sarai bernam: = iow nes an an 
rvatory wil s00 
succulent i in them with wai 
; the flower ste 
eep them ois ioe 
emori Fath plants, which are, of cours 
TL FI LOW WER-GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIES. 
Durin; nina mis showery weather weed and clean borders, beds, 
&c., and mow Grass lawns frequently. Keep herbaceous plants 
sanra tied EX on order et peren e from being damaged 
e all s rs fro. andard Roses as they 
Aiia an, oe erli sy gea shoots, an 
bud choice kinds. s that have been filled with early bloom- 
annu; ould be cleared off, and replanted with 
er thin; The plants raised Te p e first of 
& 
p! 
Brompton tocks should be pricked out into borders and pe 
placing the latter in the shade for a lew ts ays, ey pa ex- 
them to the influence of the sun and air. 
appl manure wai occasionally. Shift - 
sams and other tender uals, shade during the heat of the 
day, and sprinkle with water in the afternoon. Lights and 
frames should now be and painted, to be ly for use 
when more particularly wanted. —B. 
HI. mo senna FLOWERS. 
The past sl 
h of it. 
Worms are apt to draw the ts out of the d; 
where this is the case, n dose e water will-be found of 
service.— T ought to be all out of the and 
carefully an y Cover the those 
which have been allowed to seed with a ha ; the wet 
lodging on the apex ee often see eet —— seed- 
withérs the roots should = ne varieties attaining 
maturity much earlier than others inks. —! iks grown 
in half-peck pots are blooming highly Spree oe ee on; 
some sorts watered with Brain’s liquid guano h: up 
stems as high as Carnations ; where this maa is aden the 
bloom may be prolonged by placing them under the Tulip awn- 
ing, or other light cover. Con e to put ipings, shading 
them during hottest part of the day. y Smogs and TR 
tees. —Contim e directions as to tying, & s given 1. 
week. Liquid manure may advantageously "plied: 
Par 
t, and in Emn He 
beds = si AA eradicate all that do not come up to the 
, as given in a previous Chronicle. —C. 
aS —_— ace anne VINER 
eS will be aanpisnts om the pnt of 
Tee ember When they must be potted for the winter. Vineries. 
Cherries are applicable to tho ice in former Calendars as to forced 
Vine; syringe, and Seated wise en- 
RDEN, 
The late rains have been favourable ae = production of 
Strawberry antl and as soon as as ent gaet i has 
struck root for th fier f 
e; 
1 
ant shoots 
eo trees, Seni a mie d foliage i 
Sien is should be rather unsparingly shortened, and the removed 
e 
th 
water. This will destroy many t it will 
take as or no effect upon the American blight. here this 
appears 
answers this purpose 
5 Garden. 
p. 0 spri. 
Brussels iout and German r: peiin 
ee 
r provided the gas-wate: 
If ea Rd will not e the insects. Ap 
nge 
pl of 
to Celery per ae a and pick off any leaves that may be 
seen ne MAT ayes aye ark ake soil in which this crop is planted 
State of the Weather near London, for theweek ending July 3, 1845, as 
observedat the Horticultural Garden, Chiswick. 
J oon’s AROMETER. | THERMOMATER. Wind. | Rain. 
Age. | Mar. | Min. | Max, | Min. | Mean. |___ 
Frid. 27 32 29.760 .462 | 66 56 61.0 S.W. | .15 
Sat. 98 23 | 99.751 | 29.230 | 69 | 43 | 56.0 W. | «16 
Sun. 29 24 | 29.937 | 29.897 | 72 | 51 61.5 wW. | .04 
Mon: 30 25 9.856 838 | 70 | 53 | 61.5 wW. 03 
u 
Tues.. 1 26 29.665 | 29.572 | 71 5: 61.5 S.W. | .18 
d 8 27 | 29.89% | 29.776 | 65 | 56 | 60.5 8. 06 
hurs. 3 28 | 29.828 | 29.640 | 84 | 52 | 63.0 8. 01 
Averag “29.631 | 71.0] 51.8) 61.4 58 
June z-ai throughou' 
mes Mtge i par avy showers; clear and cold at night 
ht clouds, Ary very fine e throughout 
ihe Tain; ew fine; pare rtially 
On 
$ 
cast 
fine. 
M . below the 
State of the Weather at aeia during the last 19 Aa i ua ensuing 
‘eek endin; et 12, 1845. 
A A = of | Grea os Wiata 
ver. ver. > 
July |Highest| Lowest „Mean Years in suai IEA 
7 | Temp. | Temp. [Oe mausi oe acy aie ilas Adie =| 
a. 6 51.7 E 0.45 in. |—| 1| 1 sk 7| 4) 8 
Mon. 7| 726 54.0 | 63.3 0.23 1| 2) 1| 2| 2| 8| 3|— 
Tues. 8| 73.7 | 51.7 | 62.7 0.46 |—|—| 3| 1|—| 6| 6|.3 
Wed. 9| 73-6 | 59.5 | 61.6 0.87 a| 1}—|—| 2) 3| 7| 3 
Thur.10 | 743 | 51.5 | 62.9 0.36 —| 1| 1| 3| 8| 3| 3 
Fri. n| 748 | 53.0 | 63.9 0.18 2—| 2—| 4) 4| 4| 3 
Sat. 12 62.2 | 62.9 1.10 J! = 3| 6| 5| 3 
The ra age temperature during the above period occi age aN on the llth, 
1ea¢—therm. 88°; and the lowest on the 6th, 1940 thori. A 
Notices to Correspondents. 
T B—Yow must look ing tE previous Numbers, 
pie of Spor! os as cove! anthills closely over Pic a 
ANT! 
few hours after th str 
00KS—A ak, e do not know who the publisher of the 
Gooseberry book is, but it may, we presume, be had of the 
booksellers at af anchester. 
Cuckoos—Rus—The youn; e sometimes, by great care, kept 
in confinement over their frst winter, but seldom survive 
The best food for them hi 
smsit, and mixed with yolk of egg. ‘Adult pees seem most 
parti: ca lars, (See Y. Ws “B; h Birds.”) 
EXHIBITIONS—A Sub. r puts the following questions : — 
. Sup) one prize only be offered at a fruit and flower-show, 
i a one epartment, is it allowable for a gardener to 
enter two specimens (say for instance two baskets of Str: 
berries) fo for that voor if the the same so 
~ with the Fudge es.) ——A G@—Your pete is “tally an- 
‘swered in an amiert ment md fee article of beef 3 
Paper. No ireen em is nd all fruit is returned 
to the senders when soft 
fe have not yet received samples 
case would have been adverts d to- 
ofa Emina jk: taian we bo opie = aai in- 
formation we will do so. In the meanwhile warr. There is 
es ol begin to such a roof as you propose to make, Anti- 
m paint i hie an excellent material for out-door work, but 
at sete eee e to use, 
REENHOUSE PLANTS—A Sub—Pro innatifid. 
Epacris gran ra, E. c: Sat ta, ee Corræ 5 species, 
mi Sae leyana, Habrothamnus Ees Chor ‘ozema va- 
nie sinensis fl. pl uns, 
dode 
y Hardenbergia 
ndron arboreum, d&c.§ 
HEATING—Shropshire— i sap ate e hot e form. 
The angle for the roof is not very FTAA, gitetne it is not 
o low. Anywhere between 30° and 40° will do. It would be 
saving to you if you were to consult som peace en man 
as to the ae &e., of age house ; pore a u will 
send us your address we will put you into commu ication 
with a good sa. 
gg nee A Lady Carnation-flower, con- 
will fa with a 
‘aining the insects OA O of, we ve an = 
quest. “Mit a lay pod her re. 
‘old—No. 1, 
u the specific names. R. 
or the destruction of f green fy on ue se-trees 
Li 
—Amateur—F o 
one part of gas-liquor in 10 of water is sufficient] 
works, 
(Jury 5, 
r is good and fresh 
them, ey will Eie 
Lawns arate, 
PEACH A 
Pras— 
n to the 
Thy living landscape 
Calm as the sleep x a e the 
ES— 
llowing so: 
fo 
prez, pale i huf; 
penei ; Isabel a d'Orleans, white ; 
tri 
se. 
oe 
ax 
Rous 
vator 
Festuca ov ina is an excellent 1 
rowth.| 
rE Prince Albert 
as the mid 
oilo 
may — 
see 
e song 
an ea 
It may, therefore, probably 
dle onth, || 
from the 
D NEC 
to be ntet rhode ra that are produced on othe 
the present season’s g) | 
rist— 
rly 
s afixed 
rove ev'n now 
eads beneath my feet, 
s—the blossom’d shrubs— 
nd the 
y bud pen stocks o; 
ainville, purple ; 
— Sal Rose—Distil fresh Rose 
portions :—10 Ib, of petals, 7 flui 
pirin? Aie of water. 
BW 
elegans, A okimene picta, Æschynanthus 
gen 
wa 
hirsuti 
EEN 
eh the sev 
Misc—Much obliged to a 
R— 
veral spec 
f Wild Bri 
dame Desprez, rosy purple ; D 
Cramoisie ébloui S: 
and Augustine Le 
Jai } 
pee 3 
G@—Procure Inga pulcherrima, Tur 
maeulatus, | 
rida, Gesnera zebrina, Ixora eee E ` 
, Rondeletia poeni Osbec! 
‘ies of Beg 
§ 
friend a 1 Adelaide, 
but de 
Our papers got accidently disarranged, which a 
you 
assistan: 
ced, *. 
tine pinata But, on the other ha 
berry owes 
bre Se tinged bose S'in dame in ai ce 
o. 2 i 
Tyana 
s grow 
wth to its foliag el 
ING 
—H G—We do 
om EDL FLOWERS. r 
Cactus—S—Your seedling is very large and showy ; it is t4 
thin of petals, te they are very long, = - Bost na 
to it, in the same way.* 
Fuonstas -J D P—Both your seedlings are È 
here does not appear to be anything novel or attractm 
wan 
Grioxinias—A P- 
Pa 
cy, “put we have many supi 
very sma 
ur seedling Gloxinias are not sui 
distinct from one crete Fy or from others. No. 4 is th 
and may be worth keepin; 
more decision.* 
—J B apie 
e spot oletati go 
good collections, and ar 
and the w in your seedling is Sn 
of being vei 
narrow.* 
PETUNIAS—: 
s—G R—No. 
and bright colour.” 
on 
Fana 
peon eon 
Roses i in Yin poin 
ned, No. 
‘Kügom’s Prin 
2 is badin 
1; this is a well-formed fl 
Rose had fallen to pieces, an 
e Chiswick E bi 
of last week's 
ae mage eee 
g. 
NSIES—0 K—Y our Pansies are flowers of good sub: 
no renas d colour in both, about the eye, is 
objection 
and we can 
i unde * the nae 
read“ 
‘ Kilgow’sy 
