676 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
for ai is period of t he season n exhalations are most dantly rim, and the trap placed on it, so that the mice in running 
vee om and more especially by the early bien s, on their along the bottom are precipitated fue the water.¢ "e 
i r use, These, i in fact, ought no o be pe wrens Moss on Froir Trees—G@ C—Scrape off as 
—— 
” Closing of Hives season for collecting 
eo a ended, it bsolutel a a e wi th the nos valuable late pale ping si as you possibly can without injuring the bada a of tho Mass 
it is absolute =! possi mds, an 
eis is early , e = ` — continue unt thy dine aA Kitchen Garden.—The growth o BF gery zapatan tay the "ae trees with lime-water. Shorten the Bienen on pie hy 
y rains, should be forthwith checked, and the quart ould be} the production of young wood, of which will 
that hat the doo oorways or entra’ garos Sarpan a be made to exhibit a neat appearance ; for = cannot be ec well greatly i a — a f 
d. Bees ave ana effected should a period of constantly damp weather ensue. | NAMES —Your Pear is not what it o 
Siete eclocting | moc ey b means coxa sin co Potatoes greening fe sets should be housed when perfectly have tiahi Beurré Diel; nor isit it ‘the Beurré de ere 
a dry, after the process has been sufficiently effected ; and if mont. Better graft the tree with a good variety. _¥ T— 
q er, if it is not to be Gilead from bee-pasturages | room can be afforded they should be spread out rather thinly. | 2, Red Quarrenden; 4, Carlisle Codlin ; 5, Oslin; 6, Pomme 
pos — the entrance into the hives is too large, at- | It was recommended not to store those intended for winter use | Roi; the Pear is the Windsor.||—_S F G—7, Manks Codlin- 
are often made by robbers to obtain admittance in a large heap, but as it appears that some would not consider 16, Vormsley Pippin ; 22, Crimson Queening 3 33, Yellow 
fi pa hasta nd if once an a ton as constituting such, it is age old to be more definite. Ingestrie.||——Faleon—1, Blenheim Pippin ; 2, Kerry Pippin. 
a under, andl As the state of the crop is in the present season, it may be | Names or PLants—Mr. Gray—We make it a rule never to 
only, the hive has but a poor chance of standin ng the safely affirmed that not aee than half a edi should be without name florists’ flowers.——A Campbell—Houlletia Brockel- 
attacks of the many that will soon follow, and „which a division of turf or oil. Plant Cabba ae ake up Car-| hurstiana.— Sub—Eupatorium cannabinum._—@ W—The 
es 1 rots. Tomatoes may be: cut and placed in dry frames, or on flowers are very much shrivelled ; but they look like Gongora 
the shelf of a ar TE a, to ripen. Plant Endive and Let- truncata.—Falcon—The specimens are in such a state that 
ent destroying the “hiv ve, which by timely care ‘and tuce in fram it is scarcely possible to name them. One is a Solidago, the 
attention might be preserved by cl = other E oree vg Be we eos apt oe upon deter- 
her near London, for the week ending Oct. 2, 1845, as minin eir species in their actual condition CM 
ieee? ) that but few bees baal obtain n | TT "Sener redat the Horticultural Garden, Chiswick. E, Epit i on Oak leaves is Torula ss ee ene A—It] en. 
a [AROMETER. Ti HERMOMETER. | Wind. | Rain. like 3 baw of Lastr: As oreopteris. Newman’s British Ferns by 
even in paps eratan spring. Glasses and side boxes, or| Seps M: m. j Mean, || | all means. — Jaci —App — Doai “Tignosus, a groen: 
remu: to n b ithout delay, Frid. 36” 25 » fess Fe E h house eli climb Cataria and Diplotaxi 
P$ “on iat. 27 as f 
the honey being in a fine state for draining from the | san. eo) men sou | a f t os) wT fo eave SS ction Tha Yo is Q. pedunculata, The 
‘ in combs should always be separated | Mon. 29 of a. | ss | sw. | cor Q. secsilifiors pias the leone oan Brac tab, pom 
from the brood and darker ones, whether for draining | Oct a ORANGE TREES—A + ee —T ake ur trees out of 
g, 
; rain 
astan damp; 3 el oudy : and fine; densely overcast 
O 
2— ge zling rain; sone Yy overcast ; ame and mild ; rain. 
vonia, De fae x winter, numbers garg "pas ee rature of the week | deg. below the average. 
alrea eris uring the wet season.— W. Savage, wick during the last 19 years, for the ensuing 
Swa, yy one ek ending Oct. 11, 1845. 
— 
ere rt T T. | | P a ~~~) Prevailing Winds. 
A Aver. tes 
CALENDAR OF OPERATIONS Oct. : Highest Lowert pron Vests feiere È 8 alale ES 
For the ensuing Week. Temp.| Temp. | Rained, | of Rain. alle 
rie oe CONSERVATORIES, &e. p | TEESE IRP I e SE A PA P T 
must be av aan he — a8 Possible, still a) Seen be tate á nae gy nie e alal alal Persia ile 
d to mpe: Tues. 7| 61.9 437 |528 6 0.58 1| 5| g—) 3| 5| 3| 1 Pyrus spectabilis, Ribes sanguineum, Phi 
: Thee $ eo ut Mi 7 her — 4 ai = 5 ats anus, i abs a ariæfolia. ee wo 
Fie 10 ai 449 | £3.0 8 -|1| a}—| 6 5| 3) s| wo guar much improve the 
Sat. 1 45.1 | 64.2 8 — 2 si 3) 8| 3| 1 peat oil 
: Phranconita 
6th, 
1834—the 7 1844—therm. 29°. 
Notices to Correspondents. 
GARDENERS’ Cn i hee price will be given for the Num- 
ber for Sept. 13, No. 
ARTICHOKES—Sub— 5 Thee dase be protected in winter by placing 
some rough stable-yard manure round their stems. 
Brrs—W Hunt—We should think you could not hit upon a 
better method of driving your bees ey than to expose them 
to the smell of coal-tar. Bees abhor bad smells, and have 
very delicate noses. You must take off your new covering, for 
ors 
Exuisirions—D "rhe t is difficult to give you a satisfac- 
tory answer. The fines E possible specimen of Clethra arborea 
would ne than an ordinary specimen of Scag spe- 
ciosum. But, then, the Pre has novelty in its fav and 
if also m fine, iays apo olishi ge a piani odene Nit de- 
oa pon circu gle th prt bs sper — males ct, fe ats tte Aye 
og pao mt ides w that, os adame Plantier, or Noi 
freely.—A. The fydaum ther things— a ee M If charog i is soft, we Dalieve it to boy useful 
II.—PLOWER-GARDEN AND SHRUBB Grass Hocexs— Fin. e: has the SEER of avoid- ts, w har 
ing breakage, and they arë rather-less expensive than move- i Ate th 
tti e: ur w 
in borders should be removed, and seeds coll bar soon Be ANF Sapore 
and stored away in = weather. 
uld be remoy: 
almon 
on very hands For msult previous and 
feltevated awe ta correspondents, aa ko Belgian Gladioli 
they have no certain names t you must apply to the 
dealers. Mr. Van Honing x f Ghent, will supply you well. 
Grares—Chertsey—Your q n has been answered before. 
ate es a Eyar 
destroys 29 = Careya that are now pin p rhis wage e 
an i To PINERTE oa Ta ner an aa ripe in July, now aoe ge ve extraordi- 
ee m te shows, i in sigh t o Kia coming, 
a pit by Sis] be they of what 
shows, of such Q 7 orns 
Heatinc—aA Kentish one Spy ur flues ; you cannot replace ‘ swer your 
them at a moderate price, nor need you. —J H G—An| ——Capparis—You be planted with 
Arnott is had we shouid use ; bt can you depend upon its other question.}—— w o Scotch Firs may be p! mente 4 
managemen nt. As we have already stated, a Dean's Eee safety in November. What Amaryllis do you 
may a very good yira and it promises fairly, but 
have not tried it. SEEDLING FLOWER 
Hotties—A ponis ain no end to the varieties of the com- ee -—Your specimen nace reticulatum is 9 
mon Holly ; every seed-bed will produce some. Yours is a " Tepetition of ie pey ka ty, with th he veining rather darker 
stated, is the want of air ; or, in he words, a due circulation good broad-leaved ot gyri rs others that we see about. than 
cut 
ual.“ 
of the atmosphere. Attend well to the linings of Mice—W C—The following represents one of the best | Garcon Ards as A Sub—The white seedling with chocolate 
pits, a — if yo ape hom ee se re pipe to i 15 in, but too — ~ se Aten toe aed the yous 
t go Bee rake AOAR oe howy speci 
m 
— and se deak 
os a 
Se (i ge anh, wi ae combine a due oe = 
out draun i, just degree of atmospheri 
moisture and warm th ? 
V.—HARDY Phort AND KITCHEN GA ARDEN. 
Most of the Peaches and Nectarines 
thered ; it will ngthen the buds pant are ae two li 
Ea tution nant ees, if the wood which h: in ia well. = other 
be cut out, provided such do ss which d. It consists of a box with ot differ from ppd others ue 
pea ty d for = ereere of i tree. h os a false bottom, in trey od bape ioe 
Pears rot whic! fe owe Seo feoet be bs Bang by piv pivots. Each piece of board forming cin for the 
h eir of per-| the swing boi gs, rote gu Pane = the form of a : e — ren ri o£ "bose = 
a those num correspondents, the ; 
fig. A teresting communications is still delayed. 
o red seedling, 
Ty Javender-colou' 
2 is Ave shpat No a 
storing, neat an exten- 
must be freely admitted ; 
the thin end being placed as ata in the 
pan filled with water may be peugeot oli its 
