CHRONICLE. [Jury 26, 
aL GARDENERS 
516 Behar: 
1 d fi ; slightly clouded Claytonia Subserih 
72° and 77°. E iy in une a fine July tane ni sees mrt ef oyareas Some eterna "| d apparenti A E oie, Dai the species 
issued from the centre = and few completly aay anay pe Sik ap ae meee etn wigan any clouds = = po Fp dete FAT te ae small 
niforml x h ried specimens ; they are very diffi distingui 
er heardof or E nE Si cl wa overcast; rain at nig t dried.——A B C—The spotted he ais birnan i er aa 
geen afterwards.— A. x. eine is B. pw me the other seems jugosus ; but it is 
—— ee tem; paoter of aot 2 deg. below the irean sir di y recognizable. 
* OFEREA pa > panacea State of the Weather at Chiswick during “bed e last 19 ERQUIS—A Country find that we have already 
ina Week. Week smt 2, 1866. eral Wia © published maay A par = his, ances pe t disposed to 
£ es 
I— HO ssi S ONE ERYAT ee Aver. | Aver. | atean Bad a pice jl = eriat ane Bi vo yet reodvad. Se So: tin ‘ins ines nana 
tinue the directions given in former srr ome July | Highest Kaw Temp) which it ayanticy Zi | á| à = > = e ma; rn to the subject formally. 
dees, Teosa the artificial stintali, andose ali manns fo nanim, TEOD dau SEA 2 Saeed i a init 2\_|5 | Roses—Sub and M U S—The follo 1 answer your 
and ripen the shoots of succulent plants before pp 15.4 siå | 634 0.56 in. | 1| 2| 3| 1| 2| 4| 3| 2| pose: La Reine, rosy pink, very ; ilham p aiir igh 
winter ; when plants of a soft ed nature ept g - 1 278 | 53.9 | 65.7 9 0.32 | 1/1) 2) 2/1) 7) 3) 2) crimson, flowers open freely ; iDeiuda: arpe btankren BA 
until winter approaches, their is, in most ¢ d. | Mon. SS] 742 | os |ozs| w iste | 1) 4) 412) 8/ 313) Albert, varying from lish lilac to deep crimson ; tien 
‘When plants are intended to bl freely the following Soana, meS ee toe Peet 1 0. 3 2| a\—| 1) 3| 6| 1 beije. aH te deli p 3 
this must be accomplished by having the ju ices EA ela- | mits | zaa | 49.6 | 614 7 o ‘ aaj) a aja) a) 3 pata ees pues <> mn, ae ap ee oe e Nanteuil, 
boratel. Light air are indispensable to reo =f i E * if 747 | 54.0 | 44 7 1| 2| 3| 2| 2| 4| 5/7 | Duchess of Sutherland, bright rosy blush ; ady Alice Peel, 
growth accomplish der these Pe renee thant 1 prar Sar. 2| 75.1 | 53.3 | 643 ilal g'—l 6l 3! 3 deep pink ; Safrano; and La Monarque. There is no rule 
more favourable for production of bloom ap ua sr J The highest temperature during the above ene pbasared on the 28ih laid down by which to determine the properties of the Rose. $ 
shaded stove. um-house.—Head doo those parira d 1835—therm. 91°; and the lowest on the 27th, 1829—therm. 4 ——A Subseriber—Any of the larger kinds of Tea-scented Roses 
mad iin Kioii per prakan eed DER ored nto the house. Not o Correspondents. bi eni Agee ied Tho na ne depan. bo 
Confinue to propagate them by cuttin h will now strike s—E T— Nothing is = dial as to drive away ants. They No ey ieee oe k cae “ so whic — was 
fredy in the open border. Ee off rit aso tabcaying and decayed dislike water, and will resist it for a long time. Tt has been pr a Tapoa Belle Allemande, all sweet-scen 
flowers in the conservatory and greenhouses, and let cleanli- | suggested that pouring a very small quantity of cs dod to be had+ot any Rose-grower. > Ignotus — Your 
nes ail in all departments. Cleaniiness | may be termed nto their nest would have the effect, and it is worth trying. gis ald dub Sige dad in in iteibaal ideeialne state in 
“the double charm ” in gardening, dirty plants, even in bloom, We are not, however, quite sure that it would not hurt the pe e bs ounie ee AULA Hal “bedi Siid aboot ii previous 
hare no relish.—4. tree if in a fluid form. he best way of applying it would le ati untry. 
IL—FLOWER-GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIES. probably be to soak coarse rags in turpentine, d to bw PR pee cece sh plantations ef these 
Climbing Roses out of bloom trained against walls, would be them in the ant-tracks away from the roots of th ys in the beginnin; ust, choosing well-rooted T runners, or 
mach im next on by having a large portion of the | Boors—Amateur—“ The Florists’ Journal. eT R m he g Sa ana Pel ghed thse in 
od cut out ; nailing or tying in as strong | have no full botanical glossary in English. You will fin beds 
‘young gee he are — a Ten ee paie i hs pon = in the last edition of De pis % s — Eee 
remov ibers al nds should constantly le l tanique. e exes, however, 
or tied as they advance in growth, in order to prevent reg Int bo ic me el will be e t to answe: S = pe 
Be cls oe aniy wrecked; end bode ia widok the | poss osa SION. | AANT mary The only Eupiish book 
plants have not aero erm ae ero th paon be rene on fossil plan mts is s Lindley a and Hutt ttom’s *s “ Fossil Flora 
watered, and hoed to keep the face loose and clean A Besinner an system are un- 
and sweep walks daily. Pits a s.—Sow Mi p| worthy of the bag yo in and we ser ot recommend J 
mette for blooming early in autumn, and pot off plants out o; them. If you want to study the rudiments of Botany procure M1s0-=-Downtontan—You: wi 
Re eens e \ shining toosas | jane Dany i ae You than with to ma can Bnd. on the in an 
eep lowers pinche: as they appear ; a 
ERS. 
ulas from the mid- 
Take particular care that the plants are not suffered 
day sun. 
to e 8 mr ays mentee an Reset Brecon A esen almost any romana, a in and 
angers nig? i : thrives in 1 at, white sa 
hen e ed to much sun, and if the situation is 3 | DisEASE— ee Pelargoni the 
is a e zoania that it. i 
putting it mall paper bags, and han them in an airy 
situatio: ought to be out’ o! und as soon 
as the leaves become yellow; let them dry gradually. It is 
Dest to part th before they become too hard and brittle. 
— the withered petals from the calyx of those 
hich n arance of seed ; it is worse than 
unkindly season 
for blooming, but as soon as we are favoured with some hot 
weather, attention ought to be eni to cross impregnation a 
the flowers ; kiy fe ha urs may improve the race: 
of these universal fa 
Iv. “PINERIES, VINERIES ace 
rm 
after the fruit has done 
the morning, and shut hae 
ols ar ope at of 95°; syri 
uri 
A 
3 
oa 
A 
HS 
Sp 
g 
of rotten manure. Figs. —Water abundan ays ; nytt 
ove and pegs — = fruit is 
ool ery for the of red ‘spi see recommended for 
HARDY FRUIT AND KITCHEN G. n k 
The foreright sa eg of Pear-trees against walls o 
should be so reduce tooecasion no injurious degree ‘of shade 
to the fruit now swelling, to the f of cere fo 
for future ie pag directions have been attended 
to the trees should exhibit only a g of shoots; and 
these, alr ally shortened, may now be cut back to 
within 3 inches of their bases. All shoots that h: hed a 
second time, or that may afterwards do so, m ked. 
The shoots of Peach and other trees of si 
should be kept neatly trai but more ly the 
sure of their foliage to light should in view. It is 
per to lay two shoots in a foliage of one 
ained along 
ex- 
ties FIP Your wire-wo' 
It sag es sch gees under 
a growi 
nar excellen 
Bite le 
already 
pews have not much faith 
18 ft. wide, yo ‘ou will fin it dif- 
Melon- pits Apor ers 
ove them 
agents to employ in all cases, and as much of 
Dita ae s plants will bear. 
Garpreners—A C E—If you will favour us with your address 
we shall be happy to do what you wish. We must, however, 
beg of you to state the wages. 
Gree R gains a leading article ay. We prefer wood 
able sashes ; iron is far too heavy. 
green! 
nots w that can be done without 
constant staphance 
— — ‘Subeeriber. nd Others — Thanks; we are making 
rms are 
some as you Suspected with the manure. 
gnat, imperna 
Please to breed the flies, and send som: 
Pann K : to Mr. © 
an adjoining old naked branch, the co ig of which is no dis- - i 
tage, but rather the contrary. See that nails have not priere x caer we on for s he Ror nA ace 
ven too near the fruit. Trench down Si berry plans} > wirewi cussed. R——A ae recent Num: 
tations intended to be done aw: oon as the is} ber you will find the history of the le; the best mode 
gathered.. Kitchen Garden.—Prepare f g| of extirpation is by spirits of turpentine, but it must be per- 
Spinach, the seeds of whic are not prickly, neither severed in: and a refi ice to the indexes of th r: 
Lettuce-leaved Spinach, an excellent new va- roti Oi i ways of applyin 
riety for winter, with thi dark-green leaves. Finish planting arsenic, -s e beetles bah a > as 
out Celery and Broccoli. _Sow Spanish Radishes, and some diggers, from their singular rete fnd 
Early Horn Carrots on a rich ligh er for dr: g youn an j ago" soe in Curtis’s “ Brit. bata? d Tol. 71. ne 
Make a sowing York, Vanack, or other approved C. species you sent is the Necrophoru ` 
bages. Take up Garlick and Shallots, when their leaves have | describe and figure in 
faded ; lay the bs on clean grav hem from | Law—J W—We are quite you. The question 
a one nune parle, enion i ug ed, | is-one of mere law, and ean only be ans aoto by a solicitor. 
er ae : pa gs before Z age open; they should | The case seems to be a hard one; e suspect that nur- 
out thinly an E. en ean claim no such exemption as you have heard of. 
State of the Weather nosy Lono for the r ek ending Jut 
=e at the Horticultural Garden, Chiswick, oe 
very irre; ssume a amet fo an 
For ag to what is called] Peloria in the T fac 
AMES oF PLants—S C—Rhus ee caine as a the Anacar- 
Your Pesha a 
e larvæ and pupæ of 
P. 
or đead branches. 
aiian oh ‘which is 
outh wall.” 
CALCEOLABIAS. 
rdener—A 
SS coer very 
uch t 
SE serpin FLOWERS, 
—M& ST en is S 
t percei 
srs. Fairbairn, 
ing; but similar to 
er weak i i ‘Colour = 
ood seedling, 
p from others. y 
icátions have been 
— detained. 
fend beg 
