THE 
Only two stocks got t through, and the combs of — 
were in a bad state.” Gelien complains of the sa 
—, and observes that “at the end of March, the bees 
628 
x 
doors hoe who prefer re- 
moving legs to , winter-qua arters. 
CALENDAR OF o 
For the ensuing Week. 
Sia n, which poten gfe ‘a non i 
S 
attention. i 
tection, and the size of the pots increased; heat will not be 
m , bu nfnement in a frame promote their 
wth and secure their early ing. Successions of 
ignonette for winter and spring use sho be sown every 
three or . Protect it e weai in a common 
frame, ass and well thinned, leaving only 
a 
before they are de- 
gain be pruned 
and clean Sre 
will answe: E n yee ca Gist. in at 
II.—FLORISTS FLOW 
e off as directed 
them in a ao cold frame for afew wears, in 
e agai ng dry 
ady t 
ly watered. Ih: 
flat pebble over each layer wh: 
d; this most assuredly hastens 
Tonge removing eo 
flowers rons been 
him i 
ross og 
well 
fine to icon to Polyani ihain Auriculas, Dahlias, &c., a: 
directed last w nk yen 
INERIES, VINERIES, &c. 
Fruiters,—E: deny ur to make all progress possiblei in swelling 
your Taio inter fruit, whilst the padn are tolerably long, and 
abound in solar light ; in order that no occasion for hurry i in 
ay è xist, w) . To this 
all dry 
n the Siora hon to- 
ae pire reach 95°. 
ing the maturing of the 
. also to hardening oung stock in dung-pits by al 
+ ais, joparan use of — 
k 
Atten: candies to 
growt 
abundance of 
Late Grapes should now 
ing and high-flavoured 
f the wood, most im- 
lished by solar warmth, rather 
eat. Itis not possible after this period to keep 
ere for ripe Grapes, both as regards the wood 
ve peshe ee y to late pa ere 
not of a Cucum e (a 
‘very crete are 
in to fruit amr da and 
point three ag 
ARDY FRUIT AND KITCHEN GARDEN. 
atheri ns: the Mpera eer: of fruit as they become fit es 
be for some time the ‘ipal occupation igk fruit 
The ae of Apples gaa as Sioa not Dora bed, for rapes 
with a sort of ant although not so oaipimieale 
it does barr on and ae 
king in 
he api 
pressing the heat o the piat eels ara on 
See tile is laid ; over this a light co red 
relly ‘of the riai are pie 
light, having small bits of tile 
a bmg Me jbo rotrude, to 
an c at g: ers par. 
onc of Endive white all 
leaves, which should show 
GARDENERS’ 
„State of the Weather near London, for the week ending Se; 
Rn iheni the Horticultural Garden, Chiswic’ 
11,1845, as 
|F 
ee noem 
2 Wind 
Sept. ree E e iat 
Prid. 5 3 30.1 e 5.0 N.E. | .01 
Sat. 6 4 30.14% . 5 N.E. 
Sun. 7 5 |20.137 | 30.122 | 69 | 40 | 54.5 | N.E. 
Mon. 8 6 | ao-115| 90.098 | 7t | 37 | 540 | N.E. 
Tues. 9 D |2102 | 30.002 | 78 | 40 | s90 | S.W. 
Wed. 10 8 30.085 | 29-971 | -70 53 61.5 N E. | .O1 
Thurs. 9 038 | 29 | 6l 54 7-5 N.E. 
E EY 67.4) 44.6| 56.0 2 
part ‘and overcast 
sere S Drizaiys seph wet pone $ ve ae and fine; partially overcast 
— de’ and segs fin eae at ae phe 
8 Pa cloud Cs “rem = SiE and rary fine; closes nigh 
9—Foggy ; cle: g; dry air and Cubetaee with bright sun; p 
10—Foggy; hazy; fi Lopetnetate ; dark clouds; sli ght drizzling 
Ta nat nigh 
State of the Weath aeaa a ovis the Ya 
Wee pt. 20, 1 
it: —- ] No. one Winds 
Aver. | Mean| Years ys | Gre 
Sept. tee eee Temp which it | avantity a a ála Els E a 
Sus. 14| 67.3 | 47.0 | 57.3 10 0.34in. | 1| 2) 5! 2| 2| 3| 5|— 
Mon, 15 2 | 45.6 9 10 0.63 |—| 2| 2| 2| 4| 1| 3| 5 
Tues. 16| 68.0 48.2 | 5871 8 0.50 1| 3| 3\—| 3| 1| 2| 1 
Wed. 17| 69.0 | 48-1 | 58.6 8 0.50 1) 1) 2) 2| 2| 5| 4| 2 
Thur.13| 66.5 | 460 | 562 1 0.76 |-| 5| 1| 1| 2| 5) 8] 2 
Fri. 1 67.0 | 46.9 | 56.9 0.60 2| 3—| 4 4| 1| 2 
Sat. at 45.0 | 56.0 0.45 -| s 3| a|—| 4| 4| 3 
1843—ther 
Notices to Correspondents. 
To CORRESPONDENTS—An empi ty letter mrs ato o pieces, it 
from and bearing what ap- 
been sent us from 
, petal should be quite free m colour. The Clove has the 
flower all of o The Pink is a ller 2 
differing altogether in colour from the Carnation.* 
‘Prince of Wales’s Plum is cer- 
CHAPMAN’S PLUM— 
tainly a new ice itis 
and appear: m the specimens exhibited creed 
t, however, compare sui 
ry fine sort of pope aise | 
an — 
bearer. vee rare h Plums 
the Greengage. 
Covmrar Suows—Mansfie 
the Hoddesden Society most suitable to 
feel = Horey a eed addressed to C. 
Ae a reply š 
ld—Perhaps you Agree find the rules of 
our oe OSE. = 
A Warn 
ar f, indeed, you 
d 
Dacrypiuom—Maria 
it cannot again pas it; but if i 
in a good climate [is Florence ee enough ?], a 
ism a oe vi r to take the place of the iie sor in — 
bh ng This is the case with all the flexible ki 
DECAYING Porar: wW o starch is made by cleans- 
ing the tubers, g re ime and washing the 
pulp so produced in a sieve ries water asit runs through the 
eve carries with it. the starch, which settles to the seven 
if the water is allowed to stand for a short rt time, in a tub or 
vat. The water havin ured off, fresh water is added, 
and the starch stirred up and agai lowed to settle, after 
ich the wate off, the starch set to drain, and 
finally dried. parts of diseased Potatoes may be 
used for this purpose, but the starch must be well washed, 
and not suffered to n longer than possible in the first 
liq ; and the slime or foul scum which collects at the top 
of the deposited s t be carefully removed, otherwise 
the starch beet liable to spoil. No more Potato pulp 
should be e than oe washed at once, and the pulp 
should be washed as s as possible, because, if kept, it very 
oon begins to Psoe S and aa: 
t 
evolved, that Joye 
e, or rv ill-burn 
ed with very 
t chare 
me 
really useful, e 
frost out of saat pits or biceps afi 
is altogether inadmissible: one of the paes pms ofa 
is, that it Meme eat in all directions, for which its form is 
well suited.—— % Sek a bem hg the best material 
for tanks, and only when circumstances 
prevent any other perane het penne se y Weeden bcm 
will give eff some lateral heat, but not much, and must n 
be faa tone a go om that purpose. You may get en air 
ick and cement gutters, or troughs, but it will n 
sarily be damp Fay 
Insrcts—C M—The 
longicornis. 
tato is the Geophilus 
of a fly in ens 
the mischief? 
pater 
efficient pi be without seeing a leaf or two with 
you eomplain of. 
P borden ete Thanks ; your supply is abundant. 
s—A Constant Subseriber—The Pear is most 
si src a a eens ; the pogo mode of 
ming y ee » will be ucive fruitfulness. 
— a ‘Gis es; 22, Sharps Emperor ry Red Magnum 
Bonum ; 4, which you ‘have coe the name of the Lome 
arly, sort of Damson; 5, Micha elmas Plum 
stalk ofthe le af: mayn EIBAR 
H—Your letter arri 
isnin nliokdes. t 1 
R think of nea gape 
of col stricta._—_J C L—A n sons abr 
state er the rare ie mei dnin guttulata. 
Pears—Hortensis—Pears have been kept suspended by the 
r, Esq. 
zy should also ari jan r 
z I 
seraping ; wash the stems deeanaaily with ee and 
dust the trees with quick-lime ; prune th Jl in au n$ 
to enco e fresh vigorous wood, and as they are from 15 to 
25 years old, you may give the ple 
Pie sjemi to be goi but I can give no 
the insects | 
talks ; 
t would be worth making a 
ip H—Your 
me border variety ; rite 
the red flowers with white throats w bak ill 
rative tri 
pe very 
y 
pressed upon this Solier. 
Põrrme—Querist—The pra 
(Serr. 13, 
————— 
but in close drawers the tina k is more steady, 
ial of both 
eedling, if tall, will make a hand. 
shining foliage is handsome, and 
j ornamental,* 
ctice of elevating the ball in 
otti. 
plants merely consists in removing a ‘plant from ae pot to 
lo 
an aoier instead of placing the bal 
a level with the sur- 
p 
ai if the buds lee not well develope 
otherwise yo 
ust shorten. 
tella—N oni 
‘all require. Dee ent in winter. 
Ro 
hard, ther 
ti x m9 Elise Sauvage 
is 
select  Bougere, Comte de 
ite h is 
ry al and 4 
mo ae hints they fe ty be EREA A 
Seal RLET GERANIUM—A—You 
ort E the purpose.” 
P —We have measured leayes 
Gins, wide, 
E Elo. 
mA —Ignoramus—F ruit-trees will bea: 
War: ainst a wall 
more than 6ft. in height ; but of course > the prac M of 
vould be the bree ra ie 
of afi 
gre: eat as woul 
ing ruit-wall ought no 
E Ne have lately 
If the tree continues when 
of the tea-scented sorts ‘ie Sel 
We sho 
great cial i in int 
wo 
will find Compactum one of the” 
of Mr. Gill’s new Elm; 
old 
inserted some receipts fo 
hap killing, because people are never TETS till they hava ] 
ha t really can- 
—No doubt tea-scented Ri 
he winter in the south of 
the hi way.{— 
s will 
‘land ’ 
—Tippo—You have done right so far; bul 
in a month hence you may shorten a few of the roots.| 
SEEDLING FLOW 
CALCEOLARIAS =A Subscriber—Y our padre are very good - 
heir colour and marking, and gen 
d 
No. 2i is : Sariely of imt 
of your flower 
he spe 
as to it ape. 
oes. that retains ns moisture, as mi 
bloo: vib pe curled uj yape 
ards shape ; 
Be oot ot equal t 
by other Horieta; ss te vin is = 
on iae 
ties sent aig 
primm 
veined var variety, b Sati 
___B H—The colou 
e 
y al 
“Your Bower appes 
* of your seedling is 
ae 
are good, 
n form no opinii 
seca 
recone spk a 
Bess" pons ly 
We must also beg of whose 
dents, the use insertion 
q 
d 
