692 THE GARDENERS’ 
not to increase the temperature wit t ain CULTURE. 
ot to increase the temperature with a mgr agi o VI.—ARBOR. 
pe will start the, emer growth, Sere t this season ‘oppices.—Bar' arked Oa Oaks 2n be felled £ 5 x 
would be quite ruinous. Th nts under Psach treatme’ ; prune, as before, wavy branches from coppice planta- 
Psa of necessity be constitutionally injured ; t cannot | tions, and clean them effectually now, which = of great im- 
t sea 
arge trees for lifting an 
— ay now removed with success, and 
eedlings are ido "thick they may be thinned out into 
CHRONICLE. 
[Ocr. 11, 
UMS—An Amateur—Make use of th 
‘or a ae :—Admiral kaa En yin pes } 
. These are the earliest ; Bhd = followed į 
— mA 
ng Buf 
kind ¢ 
awtho; 
xil generally germina e the year ay ro sown, ma 
they all would i g were stee Pa a a n: three 
akape be we rele wa immediat e ini 
hed bor pr 
H Ww— — Supposing yo 
is 8ft. wide, the 
merally ima pase e 
= n, ie <A of n reasonably so, ma- FP, 
be dee improve “the g onerat ‘aspect "e ee hee A ame neam m eaS > aera Se mn 
hereto: cultivated with avy due regard to this icular. 
Orchidanegus hows Te wili be weli now to, lessen the stimi | Stet Metres perian ara arien Siilike rn ~ 
here also, in order to harden off the pseudo-bulbs, and to with- Ka | PMRRMONETER: | Wind. | Rain. 
draw the supply of moisture to some extent, so as to p Oct. on TR Tn Max Min | Mean. Sins acme 
the hardening off of the roots ; for it is in this state only that | p5,—5 2 sot | 99.510 | 67 | 45 | 56.0 3. | a7 
they can be preserved duri vinter. Succulent roots are sure | Sat. 4 3 | 29588 | 99.5°8 | 65 | 47 56.0 | S.W. 
perish, and it is on the preservation of these that their gor- | Sun. 5 < | 29959 | 29.891 | €0 oo ree a s 
eous flowers can be expected to shoot forth with any degree Hon. 6 m a an | oe ze e eto 
of vigour ; the temperature may therefore fall by night to 65°, | qea id D | 29.450 | 29.339 | 61 a4 | 47.5 | S.W. | ol 
with ml atmosphere. Shading will not now, under Thurs. 9 8 .295 | 33. | 42.5 S. 3 
i neces, be required. Greenhouse-—Should any of the 
plants still be in Ges pen air, let them be got in with all pos- | “Average 29.619 | 29.485 | 60.3| 40.1| 20.2 76 
sible speed. The rains of autumn do nearly as much | Sor, 3 Rain; a densely clouded and mild; partially overcast 
inj to them as mak frost.—A. E Cloudy aad fast prsenast E ECR 
TO! oF 
II,—FLOWER-GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIE Rey cient and ad “ain at night nig 
As the nights now Aona cold and frosty, tall ahi 1- Rain ; cloudy and anne 
scarlet Pelargoniums, and other specimen plants planted = oeiy, idee d dark p A hasty showers; PANAS night. 
hous ~ ae beige Shrubs over-gr viag val ngs ow SD SEC a 3 
be cut back, or taken u -plante Yontinue to layer y 
choice kinds. Cuttin a ls and other shrubs may now Week ending Oct. 18, 1845 OB Bos we 
prepared and agp ser a sws war in the past? pe i wes pa go of g om š 
e: Ka k over Hyacinth roots, Tulips, Narcissus, &c., Highes Lowen ‘ean| Years in coder 
and ther Ao ratoe to planting in pat — garden ; Nea Temp | = . [Teme preg Hy antie aial lal aj E z € 
for fisets a bed should be prepared in the g z ; Rev m omn aea SERENA PA SR BS E A oort SEA eod 
4 ft. in depth, of the best sandy loam, and well Fer ted cow-d Seis 60.1 42.9 | 51.5 1l 1.00 in. |—| 2| 2 —| 5| 1| 6| 3 
or leaf-mould ; but the bulbs when planted must have a layer | Mon, 13 ps an | 61.6 9 op = = Ja 3| al 7 z 
-of pure soil on the surface to preserve them from canker, as ma- os . 58.6 is | s é re #1} aal sl alal 5 
nure is s celerate the disease. Mow and sweep Grass | Thur.i6 | 58.3 | 426 | 0.4 7 ose |-| 1) 2| 1| 3| 3| 6| 3 
lawns, and keep walks free from fallen leaves. Pits a Fri. 17| 58.3 42.5 | 60.3 4 0.17 1—| 3— i| 4| 6| 4 
Frames,—Give ai ely during this damp weather. Cutting: at. 1 58.4 | 42.5 | 50.4 9 0.42 = 2| 1/1] 3) 3) | 2 
now rooted must be sto way for winter, in order a beer É 
m for pl ken u the Anavo ar atni 
1834—therm 7 
fear of pe or frost. 
ing and sp: ane —B. 
—FLORISTS’ F 
Notices to Correspondents. 
FOLDING OF THE GARDENERS’ Se r ma others— 
LOWERS. — plain to your newsmen ever e improperly 
e. 
print of Mr. sore COTTAGERS’ CALENDAR 
rice 3d. each Copy. An Index has been added 
Parties wishing to have pae e 
ever, of the me fi e Vouk a ke the necessary prepara- i 
tions, and offsets, if not already planted, should be put in as bree gg among their tenantry can have them at th 
soon as the soil is sufficiently dry. Carnations and Picotees.— 
When potted off care must be taka that the ge is not wet, | Booxs—A Beginner will find the plan of “ School Botany” fully 
if they are placed in a cold clos os would ET described at p. 259 of the present volume. It will not teach 
w the name of any plant Ton Pani assistance of ayy other 
a ere other books n you 
W, 
&c.; not more prejudiciat ta these very hardy 
plants than a confined damp situ: Pinks.—The beds | __ procur 
should have every attention, and, if pork A Pae a > teen Chncronanias— o few Calceolarias have been exhibited 
worms, which often root up plants, and drag them fr in the vicinity ue Lond n during the past SEREON, that we are 
Raminevluses.—When_ opportunity occurs unable to give you the pat you require.* 
ds may be prepared for next planting season, thus giving | CELERY “ok espe ot Li should study the means usually 
them time to be thoroughly sweetened, and, by turning severa adopted to bring plants early in into fiower, in order that you 
times during the autumn and winter, togok of Sioned i i y employ them in growing Celery. beds nts from old 
&c., which are prejudicial to the roots, pen pa tto run vara those from new under similar 
Eg 
© 
| 
n 
= 
| 
® 
E 
i have 
at this season covered with night-soil ; Siete in pd ihe soil wd robably | eat pieticspen too much 
turned out of the boxes, in which they ought to 
being forked to the depth of 3 or 4 eco Ee the roots Soom pietet after bein; 
most luxuriant blooms were the conseque Dahlias whose | have ess only gently ir gi. oe evel ea in April.|| 
boc are killed adhe the fi DE should betake ey GD ‘immediately, or OTIT LIMBERS—A Dev —Tacs mollissima is 
hey will start a; e best of the recent sAdtions © to 9 this ibe ; itis is less capri- 
loon as to soil, a bet! wer, and s more hardy than 
TV. INERIES, VINERIES, &e. e old T, pi tistipula, The flowers t quite so larg 
ing Pin nes, well as those in dung pi its, Should have a or so freely uced as those of pinnatistipula, but they are 
lirat Fix, aae dá ‘on light decreases, which it does ar: this of a deeper and when the plants get older they will doubt- 
season rather rapidly; above all things, avoid a high night less prove as loomers as the tribe ; the coldest 
temperature, which can only be productive of unsightly crowns, part of the will suit it.” It is difficult to say what killed 
and of a debilitated habit in the plant. Asan average I would} your Stephanotus; certainly not the want of heat ; it is con- 
advise the heat at present to be 66° by day, and 60° by night, siderably more hardy than the Beaumontia, w] romi; 
for dung tits ; a ovat Kg by day, and 63° by night a those in pon o well with you. Try an old-established plant next May 
fruiting house a ing, however, in the latter = place a handful or two of rough charcoal under the ball, and 
vai n the case of bright penen days a light mixture of peat-sand and leaf-mo nd it; let 
ring. Pane ties ary es cael forcing Vines are still peta: surface of the ball stand 2 above the level of th 
no time should be lost in pruning Gaai whatever system 0: border, fill up the space with charcoal to the distance of 
ed, aatearoae as maah = i pon to cut 
Spur system is followed, 
his 
owers will ‘he produc ed Se: this temperature 
Suctconahis: D.B. 
Guiass—G S H—Apply to Mr. Elphicke 28, Castle-street East, 
Oxford-street.——J S J— If hi oper attempts to charge 3s, 
, he wili not say what. Good 
is yet 
a foot for crown glass. 
crown glass, of 1 
London y geed of fo: 
mere 
f the loss 
r glazing and finding putty ; but of aee 
job-work, which is always charged high, bec 
of time arg goes it. 
Heatine—R F K—Use iron by all means for „your pipes ; zine 
is worthless, and copper is dear. All experience shows that 
iron is the best metal. 
pa o E he must n 
s — pea Wheat 
however, old thatch, or Fern, or even stable litter, may do, vena 
cover thickly enough. Ther now some 53° or 60° of botton 
heat lefti “4 bona np take eare, therefore, to ‘* Lock 
door befor steed is —D, 
RUIT AND malig a 
d Pe 
ae red ant 
im concerning i gmat makaeser 
Stick pent some ae of Poteo pierced with a Pape en and 
examine oa thrice a week ; you will soon rid the Carna- 
tions of th renna: R.——R M W—I cannot tell what 
aon! Stick-eaterpiliar will change e fount t become: 
imago ; itis one of = Geometride. R.—. ——Northwood—It is 
impossible phe eaei 
on the Gras rearing them. 
by a saeco hen A he galls are produced, I believe, 
minute dipterous fly, called Kp egag a These two 
reserv: Tor pan in the hope of being 
been 
ry a: Eg 
—C P—Your Medlar } kas” pae d its sepals into 
es; asorat to the laws of omg Seyi The formation 
of the central parts is paralysed by the excessive development 
Path those so the outside, 
Ames oF FrurTs—Cognotus—l, Prune bifère ; 2, Kerry Pi 
3, 4, Hall-door ; one, into which ` een = ‘found its way, 
being much higher coloured ; 5, S ; 6, Yorkshire 
reening. || 
Names ov Prants — Goraway — Eria — J B— 
Fuchsia arborescens..—— T Dacis—Some neu ape altis- 
deposited th 
They were no doubted 
not a than a foot above the pec level ror the adj 
ground ; and below this the trenching need 
than 5 Tocher, especially if the subsoil is 
Te: 
y 
turfy soil can be forded, it will greatly en- 
te — Plant out Cabbages if ground 
d and pre earlie: lant 
tegeta GW 
fh edane “Sy yringa moraine and the 
other Sean next week. 
vine cus— Where seven Vines are required to be gro’ š 
a house ine with other ss the eg aoe oa pmt 
ne Black Hamburg, ¢ o Roy: uscadine, one hack, § 
eg e White Frontignan Sii 
Misc—J TW Me. None but Fellows of the Society can on 
articles from the Garden of the Horticultural Society. 
ti Society on the June aonar a 
say how many carriages were ther a 
EEDLING FLOWERS. : 
na regalriyy in general deh o 
abit. 
are too Snacke 
neral cultiva stion 8, 
d Be of 
dish’s seedlings; 
very attra 
think iti inferior to the Kentis] 
semble.*——_S B—Y 
lv end attractive in gene 
ntal, ae D—The 
your other payas rank of te n 
“Your korea fs Me 2 stout as but noi a ber 
oem ta 
the, colours: 
No. 1, is s 
Pa wud $ far erty of ae nek 
but it is ter ra Hes ubstance, and th 
eee striped 0 
Prox i flower ; the no. colour pi! 
if — stant, it Ed x Lary me 
nan with ae sowerfill 
very 0) 
an if com mbine w ope frag 
ss ual an toms ee 
“ate, and others pis To ae As 
oe en can be made. We mus nd “of 
