644 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [SEPT. 20, 
GOTT AND KITCHEN GARDEN. | radiating surface. It ia true that Joyecs Glove W cape 
= dish ; = a it is on an exe peg i 
the were rendered careless about their —HARDY F 
argader As they are now fojas am by the The pro priety of cutting off the leaves of Strawberry plants 
other 
cellent principle... 
has been frequently anaona: The r pea should be all > elle 
bees being a added ah cleared away, but the foliage should be allowed to remain t: 
ifn t, you may pe troy them | decay and form manure. Most of the S arietis have been ob- 
whenever they appear PEN the hive. t if tained from species originally natives of Am merica, and conse- 
zom 
suspect tha’ ae la hive is queenless, deiay Pa operslion with: n annua 
bout a mo wooded country, in addition to that of bed own Cars If an 
ae —Yo riend’s bees have either | old plant be taken up, it will be observed that the lower por- 
matter. | W.—G.M. H. poh i fai tion of the roots has a tendency to Pape 8a bat divest the 
I 
ste £ 
want of sufficient pastur: age. Dahlias have no ill- iE spongioles are forming higher up the stem, ready. to push ne 
ed eni 
ing, ma; e male patch 
wild species sheltering in their aaa they also do | than two feet apart. Kit Gari rd —The taking up of the 
in Hollyhocks and other large flowers in a benumbed | Potato crop will require to be done with more than hasnt care. 
sta 
i i Separation must be made of the perfectly sound, the doubtful, 
7 m hive-bees mo foundso, they hav ebeen either = the bad. The former may be immediately pitted in narrow 
ridges, and secured by soil or turf from the access of frost an 
W.—Edgar S Slade.—Now is the time to strengthen y wet. Those that are doubtful had better be laid where they 
can be readily inspected. The effect of bees! them with 
weak hive, by adding the other bees to it. They ought to T T aike Frick oud aoli war plants; 
draw earth as support es AE stems of Broccoli ; expose the 
operation. In order to enable you to to do: this, see our | fruit of Tomatoes to the sun.—E. o To 
remarks on “ Uniting Bees” at oy You may com- r 
" ding Sept. 18, 1845. thrips, and we fear eer: will have gr fficulty in gettin 
mence w yy if the e sape m oy agli the ag: ak} pane T Bob a AAS cath Gurdon; CORAS.. sig rid of it, as it sae host a and heran aay of hae tb 4 peer 
friends, an weather 1s give a more Jiberal | ——— Moons; BAnomeran. | THERMOMMTRR. | wi-q. | Rain. Agi Jery Sexe extirpate it, otherwise 
Sept. rop xt year. 
supply about the middle of October for the winter, ex 
The 14 lb. of honey “laid up in the capes,” during the | Ẹria. 13 Ns—J H, Donerade We Vite ii Hatve r epaia 
" no e to do with the “ propriety of | Sun. 14 R George Pe, 
nadiring the swarms.” If you had “— ge nes ya eee te 
I ld I Wed. 17 
hurs. 
was room above.— nets 
———— ee 
CALENDAR OF OPERATIONS daar ie aegis ve 
ensuing 1s TEk fort Ber n i ae k, rain at night 
L ebtilotnar RY ATORIE i we, Je Doonely overeat) sheady. with showers: clear and Ae 
Stoves.—Keep a lant eye over all stove ae at this 1 aneen san ni- ih eterno at night 
season, taking care that they are perfectly clean before they e i 
ads in their bra quarters, for po sanaga can “i fede temperature rot the week $ dag. below the plasmei Rh Gate tower in tim esii “stanhopen insignis. 
obi te vermin; and as this is rather a a N ETE hart $ ina ~ The B > 
leisure time, empl in this wa; e t all plants are “— 
properly staked and divested of dead leaves ; tidines all} —— SSW ial daca or +) Prevailing Winds. 
operations is a great recommendation; an ill-grown arenes ee | ae | No. Greatest (Toi IE 
lant is bad enough, but when vermin is added to bad cultiva- | Sept. |Highest Lowest Teste fae quantity jz S ali ha S | |= 
Bon, it — intolerable. Encourage the different apy of Temp. Temp gi of Rain. |* |Z |° |a |" | | > 
onias for winter flowering, giving them larger pots if re- S| ——__}-+-|-)-|-|-|}-]- 
: mo! e growth of Achimenes picta, and | Sun. 21 ss ar | 56.0 9 — 2 = f } |; RE 3 
era zebrina, plants which add much to the beauty of the | Mon, 38| ess | 455 560) 9 | oso j-i 4} 0) 8 8) $) 1 
tove during winter. They are justly considered two new and | Wed. 24| 65-3 | 47-3 | 56.3 9 0.75. |— a| 2| 1| 4| 6| 3) 1 
very valuable acquisitions for this purpose. Look also after Thur. 38 ar ae | 55.9 2 o:a 1| H! 1l i 3) 5} 3 1 
ikewi i -7 5 | 86. 63 at 
Euphorbia fulgens and splendens, they are likewise two first- | Fr =f pees 23 | set re p “ i i | H a 
rate plants, either for enlivening the stove or bouquet, when Sat. 
an; else be had. Greenhouse p 
al 
are till The highest temperature during theavove perwa occurred on the 25th, 
= Had aia _ Rowe cra p ee, a ae fen! Be Lia ahem 82°; and the lowest on the 27th, 1828—therm. 24>. 
i coring Er S eee 
m benefited by short time during Ba etl RN A 
autumn, being ticklish plants to deal with, they require 
and deserve every attention. All the Chinese Azaleas should | Back RS OF THE GARDENERS’ ? CHRONICL E—The volume 
also be ed for some weeks ; they will be in ted and| for 144 < can be had, Preto cloth, price £1 10s. The ; 
improved by this treatment, but * they should not be en following Numbers in the respective years can also be had. 
to remain out late in a rR as the cold and wetis apt to| Any subscriber who ill forward to the Bes post-office Bene se “ty to Mr. L PETET" E 
make them cast their fo stamps equivalent to as many Numbers uired, will | REED B—Apply = if seed ae apie i 
I1— FLOWER- GAR DEN AND SHRUBBERIES. have them sent free by post. kf : a oe time i in winter 
Ten-week Stocks sown when mended some time ago, | 1841—1, 8, 11, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 22, 23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, va oP 4 y 
should now be potted dof and placed a a shady situation for a| 30, 31, 82, 34, 47, 48, 49, 52. a put i 
few days, and then exposed until they are stored away for the | 184: , 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 16, 17, 18, 23, 24, 25, fr 
winter, Cuttings of Chi that are rooted s d be} 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 42, 50, 51, 52, 53. 
lanted out in the reserve garden, or potted off. Clip and fresh | 1843—8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 
Box edging. Gather all seeds they ripen, partic 28, 29, 30,31, 32, 33, , 43, 48. 
e cones of Abies and -Piceas, as a fe days at 1844—All but Number 
e ar! 
few hot S al 
season opens them, and the least wind shakes out the seed. | ANTHoLYzA—M—Plant i ina large pot, or in the-earth of a brick 
Plants in beds that are constantly overgrowing Box or other pit; Fea it just clear of frost and exposed to sun during 
edgings, should be cut back for cuttings, or taken to the In summer let it take its eka out of doors, ob- 
josey yard. Pits and Frames.—Take particular care durin, pono z, how wever, not we let it suffer from drought. The best 
e 
are v 
og 
a Feni a! soe the stove ies of 
every morning. Co; tinue ie poting off te most ‘forward Spiranthus, and deaths the ‘har ly kind, — ene we eve, is 
cuttings, and fill th ts again with choice or scarce} very unmanageable. It is to like sand. 
ae Conirers—A Sub Wewill haste conte Na i a The following 
Ii.—FLORISTS’ FL OWER Conifers have esi angie d to beg a so and to 
ab such fri subje tokid vican—Pinus 
acroe es 
ar es — nobilis, grandis, and pe ae European—Abies cepha- 
mired, this is a time i Pin tia. Junipe: mosa, 
ar in mind that early excelsa, recurva, Ele, faccida, and tetragona, Cu- 
eae established before | pressus torulosa and Lambertiana. Thuja pendula. T 
cag opadne and | Frorrs—W—Ten dwarf Fe po ate a small garden may 
po ers, well} consist of the following varieti arly Harvest, Ribston 
ed, and th as ht ae it Ty advisable Pippin, Claygate Pearmain, sitk. of Wick, Pearson’s Plate, 
to have the soil in they are wintered rather T poor tl Golden Harvey, Scarlet Nonpareil, Old Nonpareil, Court- 
otherwise. Dahlias are now oo their sh: ner ndu Plat, and Sturmer Pippin. Plant when the leaves 
care, and where attention has been paid to ons fea to drop generally. Three shee trees : Noblesse, himenes. 
ven in the Chronicle, we doubt not the result aries satis-| Grosse Mignonne, and jellegarde. Glass will be much th = rests in er 
; these attentions ought not, however, to slacken, as — after October, 1846, than it is au, bas we fear not| sand through the Mian AOE DARLE 
probably be prol sooner. | f by good management koi Ra will io 18 bt 
ed Fucnstas—Oti—Take up your Fuchsias which are in the open | seêason.} 1s. will be given for No. 
ground about the middle of October, and pot them in the “pop ages a! FLOWERS tition of an old 
usual way, giving them a’ moderate watering; afterwards | ANTIRRHINUM—Y = pencillata is a opetin blooms; elè- 
let aga —, cg a wae or two in a cold pit or airy shed form: a hand my spike of 
x eir leaves ; then stor m a re 
pricked out, fastening those dra; any place where the yea be tek tebe some anaes = and frost. The Loi of your specime: en w: 
worms, &e.—0. GEINE- T- Tous chee ta hot enguias g earance ; in other qualities ie k 
i ie aae be borne fie ate Se &e. tua pt country towns the glaziers pretend that they cannot sell i gapas ee ia 
Pineries.— na an i 
Hik of tho reason g y cheaper they did a year ago y, 
tna tty 
an Green, of the colour of soda-water bottles, is unobjec- 
nable ; pe is pale blue. (See _ 559). 
Gramo- fota- Wh hoe = Boe en epals ; Graces con 
eap? You will lose we by giant mak ee ee save by x G— dwar? sc 7 si es and 
trampery bits of s glass. ne should pao i the slap S. ins truss m wi superior to other so 
Grow Balsams, Cockscombs, an nd Am: ranths in house eren) unco 
in the pari We give no i egal adv: 
Wear on cee ee ether pP. “at of athe vol. for 1844, you 
nanies , of the largest i seedling is 2 very : 
boomer that have’ been neait be d between m 1817 and T + wo a a stae-formed spot 
enriched by d desirabl i a 
io 
You will find the growers’ names in the Lancashire 
ej Lists. are 
E QA Sub—The reas chafing dishisobjec-| ——Anon- None of Sonn Sa 
ere is = ieir hi of regulating its rate = uncertain, 
combustion, and it ma: bark ibility of as to to do mischie? tly raised ; gaer Sete 
or ie may go out by the ve gc pe cold is greatest: and, already 
form is very ill contrived for exposing 
