AA DAUM a AUPONTO!) 
548 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
=, ni a aE okar e ek the species x H ms |e Mih e ep 
the operator having previously provided him- dum villosum.. Fuchsia arborese 
roper compost S ban A — and sandy loam, folia are certainly apen conica and 
ead. In ming the shoots of Carna- to = so; the other: of garden origin. non—CE: 
ther: ; from the two > Creek ean signifying wit wine and hung. 
ing: can ab mms for a thing ; ee Bigs oe wes used as $ i 
uus and 
great reason to complain of the propensity of a 
warm, or increase colonies. tead of „increasing 
— J Lee—Sclerai 
seasons e prese a 
y ncn niet occurs to any extent there is a loss. 
is” is surely aware of the old adage respecting 2 a 
and re new peng as s not time to collect sufficient 
atten aila of the amateur.— 
ye PINERTES, VINERIES &c. 
Re ny successions which may have filled their pots 
ineries.—. mu 
food to make it s ve: the winter. — W. : : with roots should be shifted forthwith, as it'is scarcely een none of w! d permanent. 
Management of Bees. —Amongst the list of prizes | dient to have much shifting bebe this _ Tee t = praa Bates “hig weather being sty yw 
ward: i iet: t ki as soon as taken off the plant; they shrive aps succeed in moving your Laurels now 
Te o bes ae le pit ee “non wid Net regen ape Si ing out of the gr Sa 5 d to the rants and Raspberries. The former s 
i 1 : id * the linings i re e to, 
Medal presented for a splendid glass of honey in the 
omb. I was muci t t i 
n the same season 
ipril ey l 
Ta or two fermentations will prevent overheating in ys bed, aad is to pani © your ur Ree with fone a which will eff 
y-t 
to 20 Ibs. Mt ont this s, in most cases, will pene 
swarmin, i 
will do no harm, provided a good quantity of straw r litter be ally kill the 
doe: t t- ENR ARDY. FRUIT AND KITCHEN GARDEN Seth that ieee 
owin ear he S not a V.—HA N . ANTIRRHINUM—K E—The best and most a rel seedlin, 
but ine me follow : g y —Gather early Pears and Apples. Their fitness re- atleedions ngia 
the eia are renee of 
P ation l and 2 a 
is No. 
long since in cultiv 
ruit. 
quires particular ption. If they are gathered a few days 
hi i insi ry; for they 
y years’ 
: on. *— W M—Nos. r 
sxperience aes: hie ee does well if a Mace will be id and wate for they do not ei and attractive hre NE and will be very pide ntal! 
from swarming tw in succession., I think i i ył e fruit-room. 4 e bor ders. No. 3 was too decayed to form an opinion 
would be erro: ee wit th onl hear. X bee-culture n h 
if H orticultural Societies gen rally w o offer prizes suse 
s, and see that they are not injured by matting u: i defined sion spate BAM 
—the criterion being weights t, all the comb well sealed | tying. neat = the tips of the stocks behind grafts. If this H; 
- = eos aD WER ae n be done now the wounds will be Saga, S in some becso 
2 B z fo ter. all trees will require 
—Quizze. a ean say why Milton’ or bedak re rear 
hive with th revolving ii is bs “crf for working the bees bi utb i 
Pis Wie hi “e thes hi : 
hi rtie i u 
mat wider and Fatter than common. It t has t two | return little ; for s Mr. Knight observed, the elaborations of 
tops in which t the | the — young fo! fo agé i spore we ae be aoe bg Ss em 
i al owth of the pushing si oot. Kit rden.—Sow Brown 
into sour gi paed oe ie plases. Ex which Cos, “the B Black-seeded Green Cos, and Brown Dutch Cabbage 
evolves to open es to the at a moupeny po gr nese standing the cae ter, Prepare ground for planting | pocustas—J 
re he passages 
the ge roy ~ hive differs o way from other | out Colew Take up pickling Onions, and lay down the 
flat hiv n the storifyi ing pian; Drel ore, ma eannot haa of thes aia erop ko 2 -_ broom. Some of the White 
o rst arabn pos mel thers 
f: > 
x 
“necessity of sm sg Spanish Onion may be s 
ore secure 
love 2 Na > “keep th s e sae mee ge | isas Ok tbe Woh London, for the week ending Aug. 7, 1845, as 
- . > . tate ê ather near London, fo: ee: or 
vinter ;” all wide and flat hives are bad for en obser vedat the Horticultural Garden, Chiswick. i 
1 ee mente how can the h m the hive aup Moons _ Banonin. | Taxaxo MOMRTER: | Wind. | Raia. 
in question be “cl and far superior to that Maz, | Min, | Max, | Min. ) Mean. |z- 
i m hives? What difference isthere whether | Erè 1 | 3% | Zig | soso | o ) So | sw. | co 
the ascend through holes opened by plugs, or by a | Sun. 3 | @ | sozu | soc) | eee a E 
turnin he maer EA Taes 6 | 2 |29.672| 29.597 | 75 | 55 | 650 | 5. | .0 
useful Side the glasses w ved in shutt tting 0 out Wed. 3 s0.624 ae pan abe l.s AA 12 
le 4 2 x e 
the bees, but RPA to Milton a àt "that time “ it is not | | 
requisite to e board, b ut merely with a knife to 29713 | 29:619 | 69.8) mel oo |, 1.18 
A a yar tial! cast 
ri Rain; i “ ay: ps ; Showed $ esmis overcast 
knife an and loosen it from the board.’ Whe: re Bondy aha ee lo overcast = 
4— wit ie; e je; clear at night 
the have made their combs through the ae how | Am eee npr ware que maids at nlaht 
ever, and closed up the openings between ST Fine, with Relient “oy 
; i a pean s fri 
boards with propolis, how can the upper one be aih ale atare OF tad week S deg: below ihi average, 
turned ? a Sre turned it would crush instead of —— 
* . h Chiswick during the i 
cutting the The cottager is sometimes blamed | Week ending Aug. 16, 1845. 
for cementing aer bottom of his hiv ves with mortar, to I Prevailing Winds. 
sn E N 
Aug se es ma Youre i in sumeey ls a =] ae z 
aity for doing this at the bottom | of glasses rey on p- | Temp. Temp, |Temp| which E a Rain. 22/8 Ca E 
a smooth surface, I — ia- 
76.5 | 53.3 | 64.9 7 0.36 in. | 1| 1| s/—| 2| 7| | 1 
dikir, whether they take possession of them or near pa 10) Jai | s6 | 628 8 eos 1—| g\—} 2| 8| 5| 1 
A RIE E ER E TESE SNR Tues. 12| 75.2 | 50.9 | 63.0 6 011 1| 1) 1{—]| 3! 6| 5| 2 
ee Wei. 13| 73.2 | 50.5 | 61.8 7 1.14 1| 1| 2| 3j 8| 2| 2 
CALENDAR OF OPERATIONS Tharla | 726 | 58 | ena) 7 | 067 |Z]a] s| 1) 2) | s|— 
š Fri, 25| 736 | 51.1 | 623 7 0.61 3| 2| 3j 1| 2| 4| 2| 4 
For the ensuing We Sat. 16| 753 | 526 |639 6 s8 |= 2 1) 8 5) 6) 2 
I.—HOTHOUSES, CONSERVATORIES, &c. | 
Tue continued rains are likely to be prejudici ial to all hard- 
, wooded newly shifted plants in pots ; therefore, either protect —— ur in the tu 
canvas, or remove them under glass until a change N, C fie 
of weather takes place. Many of the plants whi ave had a nce — small, but refin 
liberal shift should have attention paid to training, &c. | Booxs—X Y—The “Flower Garden,” by Macintos d faded ap 
Cuttings of the desirable kinds of Calceolarias should now be | GARDEN ARCHITECTURE— W C—There is no r 
struck, and seeds of sel kinds sown for next summer’s| of worked stone should not = opan the brink of a turfed 
fiowering. the compost-ground, and have the defi terrace, about 20 feet from alls of nsion which is dirty 
ciencies . Peat-soil and loam should be procured the same me AE ANEA bing eg ae omen amt to to look 
built of the s ure io “the 
during summer; without these little can be done in plant| for placing 4 inches of gravel round the base of the vase ange Oe an 
o chang 
ae fect.* 
babe a It should be yd ap in ae and covered on the and that is because it is rather easier to mow up to ‘copie a : ee eae t and most ue of your 
jrg reeds, to to keep off the rains. e Various kinds than if the turf actually tou eeek Lee oo handsome d colour! Je 
manures in a decomposing state should freshen | vases are, in fact, ary on good effect is to | pi xsres—C T—Good form and subs ance; gronn colo igit 
and sweeten. Always have a supply of all these ki ina d. with dee aet eof a novel eet cr 
mea ; never on any account use soil in a wet state for pot- | Greennouses—W S H—In all probability, you suffer Mons 
P P ale 
t ate’ edgein the aii) petals, 
Oor the am margin. The shield is perfect and if} 
form ae a show — your 
ting; the procuring aring of soil is a di 
portant polit ta th preparing: i primary and im-f from want of ventilation than “the ev else. Green gaa 
3 PELARGONI rs of the 
e cultivation of exotic plants. Attend to] will, no doubt, remove a part of the e but bea | Š nor 
Lilies y be into bloo: anything else will work a cure unless yi n get rid of the 
nothing at this season can surpass them ; eated air which Pte ae tes in ier) (sheet ae Tall 
IL.—FLOWER-GARDEN AND SHRUBBER ERTIES. next week, give some observations on the effects of colo ured 
Roses budded last a a ws have the bandages loosened fi 
or removed if the buds havi n well, and the Moth should | HEATING—G aie three-li i 
colour of e 
ctions : your flower PY 
e brightest an =e best 
Ww. P— 
d into pv 7 collecti 
stance, and is th 
b 
Þe shortened back to pe on from breaking them off near | be more regularly hea’ and at much less expense, by hot 
the buds. Continue laying Carnations, Cloves, &e. Early-} waterthanby rm iyon pyre ay or pipes in a cle: 
struck Pink pipin should now Youre out in flower- TOn, Be pb vi Fes: next thed front wall, there 
lers or beds in the rve garden, for transplanting in au- renner el g over-heated, or, in 
spring 10-week Stocks in beds to potted i bins the the vg Paton ee qeor not exceed the top-heat; 
rT ly blooming next year. w also Poppy Ane-| for when the air in the piperi is rarified it will ascend, and 
mone seed if not already done; the least sprinkling of e laced by the colder air from near the glass. Slate 
over the seed is suffici Laurels and other stro: o cellent material for the flooring under the soil.|j 
, injuring choice kinds, by over-growing them, should be | Ice-notsEs— t , whether any 
t back to allow the air to circulate arou , in order to pi ayit ea yg house, , fro ses rori directions 
harden the wood before winter. Pits and Frames.—A few cut-| given Cobbe Cottage Economy,” p. 671, of our vol. 
tings by tna asses = of plants for bedding out should now} for is, rand the result if bes altaran aie: that those 
be put in to be potted off before autumn. Sow anthus seed | dire: should not be closely followed, the statement is 
for blooming in pots next spring, and take particular care that | reque: sof 
cuttings have sufficient air in the ey during mis p poong InsECTS—J J F- ave ase t your maggot: 
Penrod or off all damp ; likewise be careful not to water| the offspring Pa a peste called Ri sam Bap Gatal. fi 
freely.—. Curti - 
s’S Oh ict En t.,” pl. 102. R——W L L W—Thea 
Too 
ely wet weather has been unfay for many | not think igs occasion a i the Turnip- 
. Transplanting seedlings, and rooted | crops. A—— Theresa—Your flies are the six-spot burnet moth, 
p &c. &e., is, however, an exception. Carna-| named Zygæna filipendule ; these b beans bpp s will do 
$ , should be immediately pricked out} no harm : see Curtis’s “‘ Brit. Ent.,” pl. 547. 
are to flower; and Polyanthuses will | Names or Faurr—A The name of the ak ong keep- 
Lady— 
Where Carnations are grown in pots,| ing Apple is not known ; it seems only fit for cid 
to any convenient shed, and during ime bose eB 'R--Cyclobotiirs, bathata--—Watson mem 
