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708 THE 
rite 
GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
k sass 18, 
Notices to Correspondents. PANSIES—. othok par 
Back NUMBERS OF THE ‘Ganpneene CuronicLeE—The a ragon por ‘Malbery s superb, Kings b uisite and a Salk Pa. 
for 1844 can be had, bound in eloth, price si ie, bg ap e Ergene i E urea 
earson’s 
following Numbers in the respective years can also be ha Dati; Diehibar of ichmo nA nd P: ier. izarro, 
Any subscriber wh bie o will areal to the publisher post-office 
stamps equivalent to as many Numbers as are required, will 
have them sent rasis by post. 
1841—1, 8, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 22, 23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 
31, 32, 34. 
18424, 6, 8, 11, 1 B 18, 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 
34, 35, 42, 50, 51, 52, 53. 
1343-5, 6, i, 9, w iv 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 22, 23, 24, 25, 
26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 36, 37, 40, 41, 42, 43, 48. 
sao -Ait bu t Number 
Boo: R M—You must consult the advertise 
pl L—Thes e generally haai but once in ‘he year hey 
will not succeed phy without a little fire-heat in winter, cape: 
een cially in dam ather. If they are in good health, they will 
ISTS’ FLO be Setu a little water occasionally ; but if not, they 
Polyanthuses are bloomin precociously ; ry dicks invigorate | will do better without it till spring.§ 
the plants, and to insure fine blooms next spring, remove all | G,rnarions—D, De he following a ieties. 
those which show now. Auriculas.—The same hoe mean should Scarlet Bizarres: Co lcu ts Brutus, Ely’s Golgaal V. 
De ad Fletcher’s Duke of Devonshire, Hepwort rth’s Leader, Headley’s 
when William Cobbett, Martin’ s Splendid, Strong’s Duke of York, 
are Rainford’s Game Boy, i, s Jolly Dragoon and Lord Polling- 
x em ton. Crimson Bisarres ek Prince Albert, Baden de 
decay, and induce rottenness cy ‘th e heart of the plant. Cor. Paul Pry, Gregory’s Kin Ely’s Lord Milton and Duk 
nations,—Pot layers off without delay, and, where the variety | of Bedford, Soorn’s, B.: Eain ‘id earn ei Paul Pry, 
is anà hanap n — the old stool in the borders ; these | Holmes’ Count _ Paulini p Mamaleys Rob s, Willmer’ S 
will poy “aa and plenty of layers or pipings| ‘Telemachus. Scarlet Flakes: ane Pe ‘ourth, 
the succeeding se oa Pink t in small pots and) Wigg’s Earl ‘of penera Chadwick's Brilliant, ‘Addenbrook’s 
ated the same as Carnations are, when it are intended Lydia, Maud’s Rowton, Greaseley’s Mary Anne, Brown’s 
be till be planted out ie es: 
Bishop of Gloucester, Ely’ s Bright Venu: bd 
Mansley’s Beauty of Woodhouse, Ely’s Man 
Wright, Strong’s sther, Willmer’s Islander, Brabbin’s Squire 
Meynell, Hogg’s Colonel of the Fie s, Millwood’s Premier. 
= rgo p 
directly, if oy sient 
fine, the best beds had 
1V.—PINERIES, VINERIES, Rose Flakes: Brook’s Flora’s G eiaa; Wilson’s Harriet, 
Pineries.—As I can add little this week to faik er directio: Fletcher’s Duchess of Devonshire, Gepanelen! s Pilne 5 Maid, 
ees © =— I will avail an of the spare room to say | Sidemore’s Lady ac ae s Marchioness of Westminste: 
something about large cro After a iting thatthe | Ely’s Lady Ely, Pearson’s Sir George Crewe.* 
state of the Atmosphere in which t the Pine is m has muc. Cuntsaxrazacks—2 ‘L_—After your plants have flowered, cut 
to do with the character of the , I must say that I am them down about 6 inches above the soil. They require 
pe cme ection prene ce as also considerable in- no ot chy in winter than a cold pit; give them air 
uence over it. I will suppose a for instance, a bad an every day when the weather is ope Liquid manure 
premature show” in a plant now strong and healthy; the| should not be used so strong as to cake on the ein of the 
“show” Derya is only from 4 to pips in length. Nowifa most} goil; in such cases it does more harm than te 
healthy and vigorous ced in the roots of this | poousras—A B—Discard those which do not please you, an 
Pine by subsequent management, what will become of| add the following : Loweryii, Iveryana, Smith’s Magnet, Cleo- 
the sap thrown into the system, if the fruit cannot use atra, British Queen, Norfolk , Barne’s Cassandra, and 
ate it? What but produce or enlarge suckers or cro Talley’s Sanguinea.*—F—Cassandra, Loweryii, Cleopatra, 
then us at once to the principles necessary to p Magnet, Pride of Peckham, and Halley’s Sanguinea.* 
duce first-rate fruit :—viz., Ist, the perfect concentration of the | Gaapps—A Dublin Subscriber—Cold and dam eae doubtless 
powers of a quick bor fants cultivated plant; and, 2dly, a| occasioned the bursting, of y 
steady and uniform root, together with the’ assistance Grapes. |i 
of liquid manures at pnek ganea to complete the swelling | GREENHOUSES —A Subscriber —We decline answering legal 
: ries.—I may perhaps repeat that ers of | questions, and a refer you to your solicitor. The cost of 
the earliest Vineries, if the Vines outside, should be| greenhouses varies excessively according to the plan and 
covered well forthwith with porous material. In regard to| mode of finishing; in this 
too you must consult tradesmen 
late Grapes, a few of the most crowded laterals that remain who are near you. Alb 
we can say is, that you may buy large 
should now be remored to admit the sun’s rays, to assist in Parnas of foreign glass i Le a rough, as imported, at igda 
keeping injurious damps away. Cucwi —It is but dull} foot. Greenhouses wi paque sides are very inferior to 
work tocarry on the frame Cucumbers t this season; how- ress lass sides, panty on Tanad of their darkness, 
ever, hot linings and a free circulation of air in the mornin, 4 and partly because of the diffic maliy of ventilating them 
with night covering, is allthatean be done for them.—. do very well for hothouse plants. 
meow gear! Pie vit begun hse = GARDEN, HAWTHORN SEED: Mix you rn, Dog Ros 
When Peach an their leav other seeds, either ih dry sand or og soil; put aan 
itis advisable to nie the mers over Tightly om a fine-twigg lower-pots and bury them about 2feet in the open onary 
broom, encing below and moving it towards the extre- acing a > over as top of the pot. Take them out next 
mities of the branches. The leaves that are thus easily dis. _ and sow them a oe ordinary way. 
placed have become inert as regards the elaboration of sap; | qe “ar Wilkinson: wisdom in such r refinements? 
and their removal tends to improve the condition of the young | What you say is doubtiona. very true; but quite immaterial 
shoots, by ex their bark to the sun and air, and roves in practice. De ope remember the ae aee et 
quently rendering them better adapted to withstand the effec’ f Pullum esse m, ut ais, —Je Sophista, 
of frost. Prepa: eirag jaya DS oade for maki ng good gonea Arsh in igne 5 
fr Mehag iawn on walls, by entirely larpra out the soil where | Higarr putt information keib ttleton’s 
it has become exhausted by the roots of trees which it rha pas an sites ony Tepig must be given with peting Net name and 
supported, an rej it flor compost. In sa of the water. E ellows of the dings Society 
planting, som è a hole o to co: ntain the six guineas fo = an admission fee, and fou: eas a year. 
roots, others wa width of 3 feet or in ont trees never thriy ——Dick—There is no difficulty whatever in heating your tw 
so wellin such limited pits, although filled with good soil, as houses with one Tole, ; all that you need do is 
atus. 
cock to each arm of the appar: 
front of the hiegi a ana hey sats left as far "yal = 
much 
a one, and well set, or you will find our hea wer 
koria be done, without ini with the t insufficient when o worked at once. We have 
of the adjoining trees ; if Saeed = =~ ew ve these are cut at this seen hot-water as a disgrace to the trades- 
time of the year, there will be no harm, but in spring they| men who supplied it. 
EN ro disturbed. Kitchen Ga: ake up Carrots | Insecrs—J B—It ee of the Oak spangles, caused by a mi- 
s em in sand in a dry and 3 ‘arn nute Sunes s & e history is givenin the third vol. of the Gard. 
but in some soils these keep very fresh unremoved in the Ch R.—J F—The maggots ar to be those of 
gras poteci ary of frost will injure them. Con- Weevil, aa in all probability are the progeny of Curculio 
aes to up Celery as before directed. Plant ces picipes, or C. sulcatus. Ammonia, turpentine, or gas-tar, 
wers in frames, and on sheltered borders. om would kill them, and probably 4 a 
Where riha has been 
pared in aen Tong ser he commenced now ; fi i all. It will bea: 
is to be felled. Con- pl meral; but i 
song woods ; clear open you can preserve it over winter in a sitting. 
h: u ces be 
drains and make new ones where necessary. Nursery.—Gather t i om, Where the at- 
tree-seeds of all kinds now read ch as mosphere must necessarily be very dry; the best way isto sow 
Heres ohismili £6, which Bray such as acorns, Spanish and} theseeds aac in — and keep the plants in an intermedi- 
si 
thin layers in the rot heap until sowing time. Rooted layers 
of deciduous trees and 3 Py 3 Pao off and frane- degrees era? ws o pi anting ou ee 
eae Di fend Fs G ya vacant quarters ; À pepan n plant- Gr « Novice-—-Som £ these have been n grown successfully 
ing ws, and clean old ones,—. the open air in this country Fy planted in ren Soil at the Toot 
of the Weather near London, tor the week ending Oct. 16, 1845, as of a hothouse wall facing the south. Some are much hardier 
shearer remove k. than others, but we cannot say w Lit tle, in fact, is 
‘Moon's | _Banomeran. Snaabad Wind. known ut their cultivation. 
2 Ant | Max Min. Tx rg ens Ww beoag v Min a Tare q c—It X will pd destroy or injure Grass, if mixed 
ria, 1 431 | 29.389 | 58 | 38 | 48.0 We |. a 
Sat. i 0 | 29851 | 29.399 | 58 | 29 43.5 w. “to © Grass ia itie. = baler grein 10 Eein ata sear 
» ig | 1 | 30.213 | 30083| 6: | 3 | 500 | S.W,- ian bate f amm uch Ae ray 
Mon. 13 | 18 | 30.419} 30.082 67 | 3a | 525 | S.W. Names onia is m eter. 
Paani: Té 13 | 30.435 | 30.204 | 76 | 38 | 560 3. AMES OF Faora. Perry- En lish Caillot Rosat. ——7 Hi 
Wed. 15| O | 30.242 | 66 | 51 | 585 S. | .o1 eroft—Sersey Gratioli.| 1, Wyken’Pippin ; 4 ra 
Th 16 is | 30.196 0 62 | 37 | 49.5 w. let Nonpareil; 5, Golden Pippin ; & ockle Pippin ; 8, Blen- 
heim Pippin ; 10, Court-pendu Plat; 12, Golden Reinette.|| 
verage 30.112 sees | 64.0 | shi } ie wa oe Grape has the appearance of the Grizz] 
Oct.10—Heavy rain; cloudy ; th s followed by a heavy — Froni ; but, as you Nanis, it possesses ca of its 
: of large, arte h hails ‘lear eee at night flavour. "Rotoede growing.||——J E M—1, Hess enry 
pgp meg ag ey ag ages d show clear; frosty 1e Fourth ; 5, Fl Beauty, very good ; e iw sia; 
13—Fine; very fine Seek clear, with hot sun ; clear at dia 2 is perhaps the winter Bon Chrétien from a standard. |j 
14—Slight fog; gly genome ones by ar Names or PLanrs—B—Oncidium crispum, a most beautiful 
a lapas shee. l y A — fae, — Se ee riety.— Catasetum Naso ; a fine variety, with 
aay A temperature of the week } deg. = the average. Se | noting esha a tome uk Lz! Before we tere cena 
State of the Weather at a ron tiny g ar ones esa ke nieg sate aoe T 
t. x sd . — 
| [x = f | = en Winds. an ar 4 hiria ; vie, pasia th spatenntivets sy tole: 
r Arer 6 = ; 4, inde nal e specimen sent ; 5, Cot 
ver. | Aver. | Mean! Years in| Greatest ae tomentosa ; 6, Amelanchier ovalis, SW Mad el 
a | quantity |. 
P p Ten iit of Rain. rently dro ree aang 
eanna —— with ag a 
scaber —G— 
ai m 
firm-fieshed aei and, Though h 
favourable circumstance £ soi oil an 
crac 
rg ome ka t plants a a named 
m dra — W H. ocarp 
à pennat ala 
e Newington, 
Jaic and sugary under 
piven y succeed where 
CALCEOLARIA 
naai 
os 
ERBATUH. 
at p. 
Samii Jaag Dacre, daer s jana and Beauty of Heming j 
ford, aud’s Bri ide and Portia, Burroughes’ Sylph and 7 
E gi 
ce Mr. Hamilton’s boo! 
ure have really nothing to add. 
of lime in powder will sto; 
just begun : but we ha 
depth of your bord 
Conerer makes “a 
occinea ; we 
coe 
turn bes in autumn is Quercus an Rat: paved = 
what other Oak you mean.{——4 B—4s. 
and 6d, cach line after. 
SEEDLING FLOWERS. i 3 
s—M P—Nos. 1 and 5 a very common ps -i 
3isa es self; and ia 4, and 6 are pretty v: varieties, 
colour, and 6 rather vel in m arking.” wr 
ion eedling is a very pre 
ame distribution of rte with greater 
a Fe ae is a e 
W B— 
but we haye the sam 
scarlet crimson corollas this i 
to this is 
s hey ti 
om Yd te ste, tad 
both 1 
dges of the petals e great 
equal i in colour, form, substance, 
flow oe its class in ee pe 
i ene 
a detained Pal int 
also beg for of whose 
ent insertion of 
nen theo 
5 G. 
vertisement of MAUND $, 
cere aon 40, for $ arts TE eto a sob 
at Pe 181 to 186,” as being wanted 
