596 
apart, a d backed with a row of Hollyhocks. The fol- 
lowing “gratis are likewise favourites with bees, and may 
THE dae Eade 
r sets. It will visable to ex- 
ee the sun “all they irom shots 
CHRONICLE. 
and green, and then store them in a perteni dry place. All 
be introduced : :— Borage, common Marjoram, Hysso rd cg of the tubers evidently Epron shouid be cut away 
Willow-herb, Turnip, and all the Cabbage tribe ; here the — oein are onan a nt rinspeetion wil Be 
ezereon, Snowberry, Tree Box, and all of fruit aremt Smg er t aah, pga centile. ‘P, E 5 
and Filberts. If you have room, sow Dute VI.—ARBORICULTU 
Clover, and fill up blank th Buck-wheat T? sprin Woa and Coppice a eens pikes wood, panes i an 
i i : that all water-courses and hedge-rows a i r con- 
aoa nf Te BR pe a teen 5 for instance, dition. Nw arser — Ta repa are fom planting next month ; layer and 
angel, AA and ovon ton, ar replant evergre ; put uttings of Laurels, Yews, Privet, 
amongst the first to attract them ; but take care not) &c., retaining semail portion of last yea ar’s wood pe ach cut- 
in i Eae i nd insects by ibl F. 
to allow them to u your groun ith their seeds. g. Destroy w ar iaten e means.—. 
g: t Ban si the Brehon laws | state of the Weather acar London, for the week ending Aug. 23,1845, as 
extend ? y shoaid be sine hero . sat e observedat the ne tn Chiswick. 
we find room? Can you end u copy fo for vg. mile pe 
AE Tage T aa ME Prid. 22 184| 72 
CALENDAR OF OPERATIONS sat. 33 30. om | 70 
For the ensuing hag Man Sa pga 
I.—HOTHOUSES, CONSERVATORIES, &c. arg oe Sati 
The different kinds of shading on kS jant houses and pits may | Fhurs. 28 30.21 
now be removed, especially as we have had little bright sunlight ER -A 
during summer. Light is now more than usually Average | | 30 70.11 
Aug: 29—Cloudle 
very fine 
2338- oaie wi m thin noe 
lear 
hese 3 
ilures during the next winter among our tender and 24—Clear and cool; vof fine, whe tig Lohr i 
more valuable exotics. To protect them from rai d to expose 25— Foggy; very fine; t; rain at night 
them to light should now more than ever be our earnest study, 26 Vey fine through t; ele ar 
regard to choice specimens, especially those which have been ia ee ga whee Alay ee ion: meant y 
recently shifted, and which are in vigorous growth. Pelargonium Mean phate A re of the week 1 deg. below the average. 
intended for specimens should have their wood well ripened by r the ensulog 
thorough exposure to sun and air; their. strength will Week ending ae 
thereby be husbanded, and their constitution improv ed by this _ Se a ae) ~ Prevailing Winds. 
ce. The foliage will not be so likely to damp off during mae Aver. Mean p abe E Gre isl] è 
winter, and they will thus be better pre d for their spring | Aug: Higher pate Temp which i | aeta 23 Eji aE z > 
work. Should weather set in, we should immediately — Rai a Z aj |z 
our attention to the co st yard ; thi: no accoun i AE ER Ao A, =f SA apt Dy 
neglected, for it is the gt darb that must supply the prin- | 3an., 3t a ers wal n == 4 3 ‘ *| , *| ar¢ 
cipal munitions of gardening, and it is always best to get in Mon, r| 698 | 492 | 50.5 10 1.59 1} 3| 1} 4) 9} af 2| 2 
loam, peat, and all kinds of compost in a dry mellow state. Tues, 3| 71-2 | 49.5 | 60.3 8 0.23 4, 3) 1) 1| a) 3| 5/— 
Tr PLOWER- RDEN AND SHRUBBERIES Wed. 8 He a } = E a À | HI 1) si * -i : 
Piiks which have bloomed cond season should pean Shee awe bare M a ta i a| alal a| x 
A a 3 | i 
ed from hy ein a a sufficient spex s yo ng sat. 6 | 72.2 40.2 602 8 07 tel sll 1l 8'5! 1 
ts struc replace them Dae some of the Dest odi- mr oraa aa aria Ene PAA Na oa o 
plants should be cut closely back, they will break again, and boe. ae cer ai ee aa fee ay wee = Le 36. 
make nice healthy plants for next year. Many kinds of plants ae 
now aoe their seeds, which should be carefully col- Notices to Correspondent. 
in fine y i Frurr-room—A—The best construction of afr 
as—W T Hard: 
can 
ttings, and 
an admit airfreely in gloomy weather.—. 
n SER T FLOWERS. 
—You 
ions in the same range of pits. 
which i is fitted up with oe es awers, ina ary pane shat i 
ARDEN: r 
will attend to your absurdity 
No o glass Jiko Mr 
it runs uneven, ma you had Soie 
grow Melons, Cucumbers, and Pine- 
Queen Pines 
mus end a 
k mend 
serve decoys, the ants can be easily destroyed. 
‘unless caught vial 7 first lay bow ois tee ag Tas leaves are infested with a cus, but the 
the death of the remainder in the same pot. 
every age 
ron des’ Carmes; 
superior strains 
o sorts fa ever keep in 
any fine and m 
to 
anks. 
sh: edn 
M 
ml om ‘the Fuchsia 
very 
the growi 
esi NEY ye re ren 
a branch, and clothed 
ed tre so see ee that the mat itself with leaves; bu. 
"Out out. ‘the old wood from Ra while a portion of tho: 
hile a po f those 
leaves aregreen, woolly, 
and leaf-like, raar 
Paape aada one 
ng Gr. en 
ry you will at us a good 
In 
rame, you must re 
N S this annoyance, 
aera 
st cudentont © wp, using sliced Potatoes for bait, 
@—Your Apple No.1, is the Sugar-loaf 
Ts are too 
green. FE V—Your Pear is 
Appie, t ree Red Astrachan.||——A 
at but not worth 
a esb Ry ih 
Scotch Thistle is not Car s Ianceolatu: y but Onopord 
acanthium.—W C— yeopodium clavatum. 
Ma ES—. —Ins' 
be oo 
Ifit is not inconvenient to eas 
—This sort of change of the red calyx 
tinged with g on on 1 quite petals in texture, and are 
producing buds in thea i 
To min crop of Onions—these, when| studying morphological 
withered, pae be taken under| have been h surpris: 
according o th i rs, had con 
ep . No man o 
arot 
[Ave. 30, 
the flowers around you. The cold, dam 
subalpine climate to all the lowlands, 
ave on al 
n has | given 
is) and wh wou as 
n 
n paar the secon nd umbel acts like the first. 
=; een the variety of Wheat-ear 
ctly ou deserib 
cae a g a Picotee. ed b P 
bracts, which i eae that me ao ‘cannot fae nee 
n tem mper and dryness, beyond wi 
ng your pit is with 
“The ie: way is bya | 
des of which ang | 
h 
ey in i such hni f 
A out, water gets 
boiled, but 
dangerous. q 
eee ee Subseriber—On no account use a lining d 
The artis to keep the plants dry, and just free 
oes not matter how Rea is done, r it is but 
h 
ot ient rd; 
mats as well. Divide cuttings just below a Syte 
Orange-trees as soon as frosts are over, and place them n wheal 
they are kept warm ae so ei ee ae inds, A south 
gravel walk, well ———_ oy ieee st pla eep Pe out 
ill the frosts threaten in the Š me is no such work | 
h and many others 
Misc—A Constant Sub—We do not keep p 
—B C L-& aynan nue grandi is Rssde 
c pea-fowls = on; 
ith 
yst.—— 
a ot is most probably the cause of dise 
= the tops.\|—— ber ow: ‘yor ” informatio on respecting 
Dropmore Mel oe 
Se re, Se eer 
SEEDLING FLOWERS. Te 
Catcronaniras—C Land S—Your S$ spottedseedling is mall 
Dantias—S G—Your seedling, to be named the Su A rea 
petual Dahlias, is a flower ro good gene pee k pge 
s we 
and peach ; too ups entre i et paras te idower, pl 
oarse flower, 
is a large an 
ucustas—J Z—Gigantea globosa 
with an ill-formed corolla. Kentish Hero oa “ne resem | 
bles Curtisii in its brillia it as a ix ower ta 
bloomer, as in the 
one joint.*——J M 
ty 
is the light varie No. 
the sepals nce or 9 sag ime pink 
f t 
rs, but 
flow: 
ti nians thie light coloured var 
and the shape is not go 
varieties raised baer rese paee 
better than your 
Piat E E mi S—The yellow ee of n 
small and thin.*——H B—Non ne nes me 
any use, tl are not better than t aa 
varieties." ie eels of your seod iE iesi 
(ene ¥—The cen pel of Tavo better ¥ 
narrow for the size of the flower ; 
r specimen 
t general the cols man 
a lavender, 
i they 
ae ome fhe Eady , 
is a fine flower but too 
k 
‘Benu uties, delicate pin 
veland very pretty ¥ variety 
i it 
Sn snot 
are repetitions fions only; , 
