46.—1845.] 
rosie isi full 
sar E 
y developed plants. The author 
e the process of germination, = 
larly of the origin of the external layer o 
pem the stem of the Chara. 
THE GARDENER’S CHRONICLE, 
771 
perature 
this oar old favourite from the charge oi f being a spare 
bloomer ; the propensity to the attacks of red spider 
Bees. 
Artificial Swarms.—Mr. G 
rant’s statement at p. 739, 
respecting g artifiel ial sw swarms, „is very ee a 
h hives ma in the 
f two sets -n reese one proceed ing upwards, 
m the | nodes or articulation of 
ure. gg oc jacquiniflora, 9 ‘feet in height, an 
i2 feet rag! gua romised to _ -_ the ase ot 
J 
And in 
| common way—not in general with pore hives, for 
h profusion of bi 
| bees frequently swarm ‘from ar — before they take 
dlook at the in of 
dto each other in the form of a e. collection wr ere ia Nem g 
Someti the bark-tubes grow faster than > bs sam height ; the searlet flo mata neo i st nearly, or pos à = pd cpopulating i faye ts 
and become twiste d; at other times the stem grows | one of the st dl ner for ele bloom, 5 feet in per from pa e” sudden « inname of fa tu ay 
$ } an t 1 t ; Tabern ontana coron: ria, nearly 5 5 feet in e—the poas from aerma ee 
29 mentic £ Vieel, 
“commutation Wi with Pe ed a y—the oe with this wonderful “Specimen 1 were the crimson bout” mentioned in ied ee they being irae 
en ursts pie ces, 
its inside little Saints ” bodies which | its section, whose blossoms remair vork, sok ae that ay 
bout very rapidly in water after they a the time observed in others ; bs saista ive Sorbie deserted pa T E ng bees = = _ eg 
, like the spermatozoa o of some Mo sses. able for = ae ol aes growth ; ig zebrina, with crease from the: forward brood; Mr, G. seems to think 
15 feet in cireumference ; j at lenak- he 
half J th gh th l, 5 10 fi i fi and Dicho. mentions 3 
to a single cell al 2 d b l ps Te- er ty a green lily-like “stems sur- | no web ne wh expen” ob st ha nec 
posip £ ted with dark-blue flowers. The gaudy mae dione that the year “he resolved on letting them 
Š pi pekiaa r finest of the genus, was 10 feetj|take their own pions’ which en in losing a fine 
er ence ; Burchellia ca ada ° ‘foet swarm.” P: Ci is only shows that bees wil l have their own 
4 in heig cht, aaa 5 feet in eircumfere and of course add to 
The Potato Di ier, be ig A Pam- Pomme one af A most Appiam plants ‘tor winter | the anxiety of bee- keepers at acer time, rp i i 
t of 15 ages. Bailliére. in heigh 
tter to Sir Robert Peel, full of sound and nfolding moatitudes of — orange blossoms. A pro- | to lodge i in.—W. 
g nothin ie sor aioe: aii t fuss, mising collection of Heaths is being formed by Mr. nd 
think t Ivation of the ‘country de- Rhodes, fo r the prote pois of Aiar ‘against exe phe CALENDAR OF OPERATIONS 
pon himself ; he evidently be Serial —_ rEg mg pas GTE sees, ais following plan For th —— 
ody, and takes especial eare to : t d level, to admit ’ HOUSES, CON miia A &e. 
H tia s at iiei ps little to the repeated direc- 
et 
e tells us Pa i scorns polities! parties 
no fear of i 
to geht reai among E : 
light, indeed t he nother essential pre 
as anonymously !) APs ual ‘sink ri f oa caution was also pete in paulo to the eg 
he person who should insult him with the nickname Plants, and others P babit nam sisted i 
ison arty. He sneers Irish atii- placing Ted upon ° perforasd bric! tiles in preference 
se th advi t : pear in tter 
od ping Hie pran a sg p ainsi months of sammer and tins The partial elevation 
cht 
P pack them i in minnie’ rections whieh 
pots (whose circulation of sap ceases wit ith 
of plants in 
i hipaa s 
a 
during their exposure 
weather, i is, in most ot, a mane: bu t sure preserva- 
of ouse 2 ra deal 
ata Boards ari Gun 
rse, en arad voured to what 
mi idst a U this habs, and and, as - ae as 
mea generally, and which, in eight eases a 
of =| 
s at the bottom of eve other evil, nam 
circulation of moisture within the cl, , arising 
either from ee Diners age, injudicious watering, o 
finally r, from f atmos ospheri e moisture. The re- 
i . 
fe can discover, his panacea i 
new e otia ‘A Re tato from s 
rais- 
ae “tee this 
dint the out; he is strong 
on rat $ specie and individuals lectures Sir 
the aia oyum, and assures him 
4p ction, that the ts E 
univ — l and ir: 
x 
og For i 
of others previously a 
artificial structures for the growth of plants. The plan 
markable for their 
ES 
ust no open 
action. Wen vill diye pts the learned ‘thor 
ust all about 
question. If, as he sa e mi 
z gall kinds of karira immediately fron apes g 
what Sir rt Peel h do with 
‘ as to 
= matter? or where any body else is to get or 
ell We all know the remarkable talents o: 
le Righ who, we paces »5 
S sheen edified by the “ Naturalist’s” letter ; 3 
ainly do not sr ta is to eo — ing Po. 
s from seed at a rate as as ouths ths of 
re 
due nae of front- lights, &e., thereby secur 
free admission of air and sun- “li ight, and ha valuable 
f rk give a for 
series 1 paii a rema 
Number, that the elevation of front ene and cen- 
tral stages in greenh' should never be lower than 
the leve ean access of se This rule is ne- 
cessary in proportion to the importance oi a dry low 
temperature, and vice versa.—W. W. 
cellaneous. 
Potato Failure—The principal remedy I propose 
for the Potato failure is the use of unripe sets. As, 
however, ways of eget ey unripe sets— 
le poor people Wii be ey lost Poot fret 
= T 
Stove can 
- | tions re under this head. 
a pa piaia pred preion as all 
somi: gh hieng however, to 
he t be 
mind the amateur especially en 
sulting fe from win 
atory mahis 
TE 
athiee 
your tl 
broug! te bear in this important Structure, it bein bags vere 
resort of the family during 
a 
arranging 
and attention of all gardene: 
IL—FLOW ER-G ARDEX. asp Seater 
f and manures should now be re- 
ved to sheds for win T an pri raat an p- 
ply collected and ridged in the compost-yard for next summer's 
use, keeping ea ind separate. As the leaves are nearly all 
fallen from the trees, &c., they should be swept and cleared 
ff the lawns an alks, and us immediately, or taken to 
ae convenient place for winter’s supply, to rot for ma- 
ure. Any choice shrubs planted this autumn in expos — 
situations should be piers ma staked and tied before they 
ured oT wind; and if a using of Fern or leaves is placed 
ir roots, it will pro them d bean 
walks 
up fro 
they are laid i 
house ree 
one — are late, the Siber t by 
well to pa int out some reasons for pre- 
Pota 
, but 
very fond of these root 
Z IL—FIC DRISTY FLOWERS. 
s planting season than 
Garden Memoranda. 
toes that are taken up| Tulips.—A more propiti the present 
s beet oc a te pe ac srg l eariy hres so great a tendency tp vegetate daring | soul cl tale es a eee 
e ? hat it is scareel e to prevent their ing A 
on. The plant struct Sin : wi at ae e | now out ob ees dare ihe at pede E cores a beatport So. 
) E the akilfal ay Dunk Se ee moans arrives. By planting late we avoid this evil hoops for this purpose, and which will be equally useful in 
Sent Gear chee need alana [2 up while the tops are sill green. | seere frosty weather. Rowuncalct The rts Sao oom 
pied forthe ultimato objects of cultivation. | 72 easy to see when a Potato plant fs dave growing | Suna!" vcr hose sat seal rm dm 
30 foe i leng h, by 21 i d ingle | CSTR; I : 
: net and then elton any loss of time, an re a single | and fibres, &c. & aeceptibie ‘of ani 
— is red to t ) occu- | yellow leaf appears, the plan ts should be lifted. If it | at this time ut the ye, yr aren nts doe exercise a more 
eans 0 ircu- icious influence. Auriculas and „Polyanthuses in pots, re- 
of hot water wos the aS of pipas, the siren = maes prs ae expose gg n n x “ quire the same attention p4 haige ry y Saad Liter 
ri s ’ ible; showe: wil 
aa rogressively from the front back-| wil] keep better and grow i rously. I am quite A week be rather Denedelal then but not too 
ti paei aiioe floor of flags, or | 4+ a loss to explain this fact, but I have been told by | much of it, and let the foliage bo dry before shutting up. 
with hdc slevaton or the’ th t ab, 7 tre veral garden ers that oa bate po yg Og srt Faden for Leow deve til they have omitted frase sion nee 
a is ma formed tnt uf ys a a s ars with uniform iy inured to the air, and r as hardy as possible 
zo wm vel paa Tif t arpaan Aar exposure, whenever the is favourable. 
: sate, tap: ane fi pe coil E pipe being ‘ia covered chance plant, and on hee it up to find that. it had | When they are well established, do not shut them up in close 
dn a top io edge He gig _ so as to sprung from a green ae which me m thrown Ty PNEIS, VINERIES, & 
0 Ta 5 * a um, | aside when the crop was harvested.— Take all possible means to harden the constitution of your 
The in hie Ae canes name the p a. cultural Journal. eeM per irten re the ne approach Sarekoa 3 e iE 
by the partial o wA Be, mane re Cause of Potato Fim Te eause of this di of heat “in hand” in case of any sudden ; the 
Pues th communication at the it = appears to de pend partly upon too great an amount of | s nous heat in mild weather may be easily got rid of by 
essential to the se aoe tropical Sa moisture, partly P a supply of manure eras covered again’ A ae: to toes P ae 
wing remarks Oar we the : both i too rapid a growth of the king new borders, I would direct especial an 
was a most beantiful C Cierodendron s Š ukas which renders the formation of a Zz le ee sap iele, by R. yo ees Se 
ed in a pyramidal form. about pay ini in in | cellular membrane impossible. Moreover, all the Pota- -n Saito T tocevendi: Su Aip E muppeunioe, 
‘Rl cptiamentc, N Loreen experienced the cell-rot contain a much | hat no plan of forcing can succeed, unl cultivation is 
ed ia EAE ak pon crt atin n aie disease of t ne mew ay ‘anythi on that head. rover : 
Pa „ affordi ones. It maybe expected t s tan is t Sil a hollow pit of 9 
ton of this plant for Be Iture — evidence of the it which are laid up for winter store will exten itself and ge a at one sas. of pag j Amon gus th mai 
a ie lenin ene io Along with 1 | final y them, if not taken to dun leaves ; on this I place the Seakale, as 
red with cefi y 10 feet in height, an them in a dry place, whereby a portion of the excess of | thickly as they can Speed other, and cover them in well 
a z & ully pendent racemes of light aie: he author me found that | with old tan ap to the crown. I make the bottom heat 
s 3 Croton variegatum, 10 foes in cireum- be remoy dried ; at | t° entionally, so that I may wat 
* and nearly 5 feet i A the disease remains stationary when at | tan heavily, which causes it to subside a little below the level 
ps one of in height, uniformly grown, least at the end of several weeks it! wed net pat ‘the of the crowns, which is necessary, in order to see where to cut 
the finest in the n the Maga- the erop. eee a all —_ I put the crowns in, which 
ange Poresed f, G pig the fermen matter the moment it + into th 
ooe Ternaten, ex |e of Natural tintin pit; st on the M the heat is getting a above 8 vi ad hen 
NE eee 
