THE GARDENERS’ 
kind, should have a temperature by day of 55° °, and a 
i eee > ea “Butt the. ret eee - night veniievkture of about 50° at present, lighting a ike every 
bees me ro 1 ee. ners Wee ing, and suffering it to go out by o’elock in after- 
pl d with th at would nly te a to hasten ‘ead Continue to make fresh le bs Asap of Mashroom ‘beds in 
them i win is s what Dr. Sanba he house, as opportunities occur ; keep a t atmosphere, 
d Kasam “the fll b Huber, with a slight circulation of air, i ae tempersture 
of 60° ue dress with ha! n ag uc 
Bevan, and all our best apiarians. The Doctor says, 
id of aig ese eggs in the royal cells ee 
4 
CHRONICLE, 
NAMES OF oe 
[Ocr. 25, 
frost is excluded, and which y tilate freely 
times when the wentiier 5 is mild. You E planta, draw 
they have too much heat, and ea little air and light. 
hed Astrachan 
here 
at all 
cause 
i — Jana b 4 
, Beauty of aes 7, 8, Dera 3 
Scarlet 
on Pi 
pe Abbey Peas 
ick’s Nonpa) 
Wick; 4, Stagg’s 
pin; k a, White Spanish Reinette 
; 23, Norfolk Paradise ; 24 
mpeed, ast es Paes Nope o l} AARD Y FR pote sting KITCHEN G ah sai 
il i ood working condition, and its dry state 
inhabited sie finally closed, a E. oni alto- nme asie ha formation and renovation of borders 5, i; + vI ening, or, 
ight d the old queen leaves e hive | for fruit trees. Suc tions can be much better effected ellow logosta 6, i n Pp 
with the first swarm. The family left behin is then | when the roads and m terials are dry than otherwise. Make g of 
d, di t till the 5th, 6th, or 7th fresh plantations of Gooseberries, Currants, a d Raspberries 
without > hea ne a tet poh E sé oe where required, and propagate the former by cuttings. The 
cordin reumstances, tha i f the nting of Cherries and Plums may be immediately com- 
y, aC ng to planting i A 
young. queens eaves her Pag ” As the past season | menced, their leaves having fallen aor = consequence the 
proved bad | fo bs swarming, t ry. the MEERA and peter SE nae they bas be Kaniy oreraa fou the wikton: 
bees wi a pees ees thoug s many branches as can be bundled together, should be neatly i ve ooo Your T Aie Moo 
ou ae the plan you speak ich is very simple. covered with straw, and secured to the wall. The fruit-room Pome 2 jongora maculat Hig ow 
you what has that to do zee 2 bese working with be yet paa a en n mag Bek 5 Erea KS pia eee Wik S—To 3 lbs of Parsnips, cut into slices, add 
auliflower an 3 k 
noe rs r wes rye that Nat?’ : hives taken vp and placed out of the reach of frost. Tie up Cardoons pl ag EA nire haar then ti they pe =o soft, then 
t be sha rom the sun with hay or straw bands; or, after fastening the stalks together ` 
will be obliged to swarm. , in mea- | with venting: thatch with clean drawn straw, almost to the oe pee th Be ert p tom igre 
3 y be correct, I if Mr, “Nutt “will agree ees os Fab get lyri ee eye Sat z Sas P is Sukrly cold, put to it alittle yeast on a toast ; let it stand 
with you, for he holds Seuil to be a preventive | fhe soil and cover the latter with leaves where itis intended to] days in a no Eep by ead witiaseie te or: 
against swarming, and his “ Bacar te hives ” a fence | be forced early. Senari beds ai uld iso & cleared san x Ad fed E DETSE ) on 
aga ~~ is colla- | dressed for the win Plant soi the t varieties 0: ei Ge three gond, 
pong en Oen, _ he Paty Your bees | early Potatoes, using in the first piace hoke that = cally be Je agi aro the Roy aet, Four Pen , and Bellegarde.| 
S rovided they have any of the eyes safe, which wi sily be ERA l 
may survive the drg by. sista the m with about ashtin ae are vegetating rapidly ; if the unsound Potatoe : oe hee not ee Br patty jun ma reshma’ mg be seat 
3 lbs. more food, and again ae me wants in | are not completely lifeless, the: F tho tubers, none of E be fatty: Sead Ses te vx aback S Atr OD 
i ii p derived from the decomposition of the tubers, none of which, , 
an Bat if the ue mosabers are few compe — te ho r bad, should therefore be previously pare: benefit them.|| 
e of iv quantit mb, you had Bans Sub It is doubtful what good Pe on will ct 
2 t : 
better add them to another family, for R NER you State of the Weather near London, tor the week ending Oct. 23,1845, as rth of Eng land TESO high eh pene sata feet ot ene ‘ab ptos- 
ight winter them, the want of early brood, they observedat the Horticultura] Garden, Chiswick. sea: irate yp 
uld only be a weak Oet. ii Benson TE Wind. | Rain. 
ax.|Min. | Mean. |__| 
CALENDAR OF Kyo Sat ie a | ia | so | we 
For the ensu ee! Sun. 19 61 j 
61 38 49.5 Ww. his 
—HOTHOUSES, CONSERVATORIES, &e. nee Be cad artes arar A aa t E 
Hothouse, : È: POLAE GokIO S H will find a short description o 
ripening e. The weather intely bas been more Sate e rea m rs 4 ele bar | B5 2 aie v Bou s ar in s emong ‘a new Feta ne 
th u | of the Paper, where 
Mod, tor itis in tis wig y oniy ou cai ern degan rough Average 30.296 | 30.203 | 58.4| 41.4) 49.9 | [00 count the new Pelargoniums, — nens of which h 
the winter. Place ring plants in conspicuous situa- as sited "R t the metropolitan s 
tions. Epiph; remain makes a fine appeara i 7o ry Py i west wid we 
winter ; some of them may be fo ed by additional heat, TE AET densely ov overcast ; 
5 t 20—Densely overcast; clear and fine; very clear 
on e vee ‘ele sont a tb It is veer rot how ai—Clenr Anat ughont 3 et ai nent 
A ry _ cast; fine; densely overcasi 
much gaiety can be ree by a little forethought in this $3_Fine, with few dusky white clouds; slight fog; frosty. 
pi i e tem] eater £ the stove may now decline by night Mean ture of the week 4 deg. below the average. An 
vi ble ening et admit Py bewiok PE Spee fi. oane AS, Hodge i 
path it uce e ering effects upon p 
Bone that such an exposure would do in Sea ‘The plants Le SR P eek ending Nov. 1, 1845. Earl of Uxbridge, and Kirtana : Gay 
been recently fully exposed, to shut them up close now |". = of |g anana Prums—X Y Z—The fruit you sent of Cant’s 
and produce ruin. Geranium House.—| ` oer. Aver. | | Lowest Mean Jane in pari z ret elent i a in clot 
jouer ese may be kept in a comparatively dormant Tem P-| Temp. Temp) which it] of Raia. (2\z Es = | Roses—The Tree-Rose is now ready, neatly done up p 
state for time to , little water and plenty of air ai a a “aale piia ds 6d. 
must be ; should they get into a fr wing state now, sa| 64.6 | 38.9 | 45.7 8 0.52in. | 4| 2| i] 1| 2| 4| 3! 2 | SHruss—C B—Inyo 
the di d fogs of the next six weeks may produce spots on | Mon. 27| 546 et ae a oe 3 Aai |2| youmay plant the follo 
the leaves, and to cure thi will have at an unnatural season — = ne are thee z oe P ie a ite NE awe mi 
to app ires; the stren; pay apr eager, ety su eath, : 54.0 4 | 467 9 50 2 3) 1| 3| 1| 7| 1| 1 : 
g Ša Y | Thur.30 { 0 
exhausted, and conse quently they not flower either so | Pri. ai | 53.2 | 46.1 ll 0.88 =} 2| gi—| 7| 4| 3 
on ILF profusely- nri 468 o 21 da 2 al 7! 2 
IL SHRUBBE boat 7 
The temperature during the above perivd occurred on the 29th 
—A, 
FLOWER-GARDEN AND Beene rae oe a eee RR RRS TE Te 
ign 20° ha therm, 0t; and the lowest on the 28th and 30th, 1836, and 
Notices to Correspondents. 
Tf any of our CORRESPONDENTS should find themselves unan- 
zeri seen week, their patien: is requested, in consequence 
of avoid able absence of the Editor in Ireland. . See 
petias cold and frosty isa ro Hsin: in. Collect Fern for cover- 
ing all kinds of half-h: and sh inst severe | BA roa eat S OF THE HE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE—The Volume 
weather, but defer the Paaa ss y covering as long as is con- for 1844 can be gong bound in cloth, riea n 10s. 4 fol- 
sistent with the security of the plants. Look fi fter all| lowing Num the respective years can also be had. 
kinds of seeds ; collect them as they ripen, and keep them in a Any Subscriber whe will pao to the publisher sr post oiee 
dry place until the: more time for cleaning stamps equivalent to as many Numbers aired, will 
them. Clip a Bo: ý sweep vel walks | have them sent free by post. 
occasionally to prevent lea g the gravel. Pits | 1841—1, 8, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 22, 23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 
rames.—lf the weather continues , More watering will 31, 32, 34. 
i 1842—4, 6, 8, 11, 12, , 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 
A tlagi t 
kept quite oae en the” middle « of the day, 
early enough in pe aftern allow a litt 
but 26, 27, 28, 29" 30, 317 82, 33 34” 36, 37” 40, 41. 42° 43° 48" 
gua kakt to collect for the night.— 1844—A No. 50. 
J but 
Ill.—FLORISTS’ LOW Booxs— Scotchman—Loudon’s edition of “Repton’s Landscape 
—. 1e weather is now cami rasta lose Gardening. yee Mr. Coventry— “The Suburban a 
no time in ing the bulbs into the ground; from three tof turist” and M‘Intosh’s “ Flower Garden.”-B L—Roberts' 
four inches deep will be quite sufficient to plant them, and i book on t ine, and ilton on the ‘ Culture of th the 
the directions previously given in the Chronicle have been at-| Pine Apple,” will possibly ou 
tended to, bed to be in good order ; never use atlibble, | CINERARIAS — W ou will find the following excellent 
as it com ses the soil much about the bulb; when the| varieties :—Regina Victoria, Criterion, Captivation, Beauty 
bed is boarded round, (and in fact all ought to be) it is best to of Wortham, Red Rover, Fanny Ellsler, Black e night, 
place the bulbs on the bed, and fill up over them to the depth mperor, Triumph, Henderson’s No. 7, Compact Blue, 
of four inches, To youn ateurs we ust add, that de-| Perfection, Compacta, and Washington. *®. WEY: may 
cayed turf, the top spit fro: y meadow, rotted down, sow your Cineraria seeds in spring, in shallow pans, filled 
with the fibrous particles retained, is the very best soilin which | with light sandy soil; then place them in a slight botto: 
Tulips grow: If the layers are not potted | heat, and w: them ee until they begin to grow. 
RAPE: ‘onstant Sub — ee and decay of the bunches 
den chan; 
= i priko mes, if so, aaber ke the necessary prec: glass house without arti rtificial heat, unless the winter is mild, 
=? ing is so fatal. paces are half hardy, as is the case with such shrubs as 
aut so > liable to to inary e Auricula in the abo pone armata oe =s Aloysia citriodora, Azalea sinensis, 
they require a hicks constant f ut ention, T t Cam oronilla Tews Correa a 
florist another is, nine gF out of te: Da pras pe Shaki Fabiana imbrieat Hydrangeas ehsias, 
and wed on the plants in all Pic es s pia i the hardier sorts of Ca Saera te 
miri ir growth = which z = sel a wonde InsEcTS H—The animals Hacker T Pansies are the 
tage e party w ma true and false wireworms, the larvee of Elater lineatus, and 
the Polydesmus compl: ate hose histories you will find in 
, a! 
ijra a VINERIES, 
Subseriber—Th t-galls are produced = Cynips aptera, 
See the Gardener hronicle, vol. 1, p. 782. R.—— Win 
e Your Chrysanthemums are infi with an aphis, which 
s a very useful adjun as abundant upon the 1 ear. u should 
tank sys stem is not already established. R she lestroy them by fumigating With Tobacco. R. 
are get ing dry, they should now ha Troma: HORSFAL A ır—Cutyour plant well back, an 
na at least in dung pits. adea wash it wi uds sulphur. It would be advisable 
rward watered with a sparing | to letit remain dormant until spring; then by syringing i 
“syringe through the stems of the ES and ev; ing, when it begins to grow, the red spi 
bho to syringe over the sae ag k.t 
Vineries.—Keep the MaN 2 apear te and field might 
re be uo lodg-| “be eel beneficially as pean: if charred; and they 
—A M—Rust on 
anges of 
Calycant thus floridus, 
narius, Rhod — mi n fragran: 
se may consist 0 
, two Royal Mu 
of gravel 9 
esired wi 
a good coat of 
very fine vinding 
is made convex. 
18 
gravel, taking especia 
Roll it firm with a heavy 
a walk 
good materials, you may thus make a 
anmi wet.t 
Misc— Fypo—We arded your letter oe pede 
have forw: 
be kept in a garden 
nip pit som Pig the ere is a o 
—J R—Se: 
i ee snails, oy ae 
'@ B—The 
on 
not suet 
hould remain. 
e roots—the 
l: survive 
mat pen can ha 
Siem FLOW 
our, Zeelng—a a 
ae 
> large 
on-P' 
Fucnstas—J M, =e 
aope delicate sine abe 
ood and showy Y: nae 
y ; in size, Apes Siete 
om m 
sed of 
flow la being composed 2° aho ovek, Bo 
set being P sgt bes — Eee partir 
think 
appears meek neat and Pepto arhei 
at the bottom 
pone 
= tation 
Se eins acl 
‘Subuoriber— 
