THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Nov. 15 
applying the water. grow d specimen, requires to be kept in a stove during The Peach you have under the name oi imiraa 
1 see ald cover the » bie With straw mats, a hat ‘the the yb 2 ‘part of the season.§ ink be false, ni ase : being serrated and mlandiees 
shutters of the Mushro house to ensure complete darkness. GARDENERS—J P—The lowest wage: g 1, Wormsley Pippin ; 2, 5, Yorkshire Greening ; 
No plan can sueceed better. Ihave Seakale constantly from the such a gardener as you describe i 421, a year, with re Kent; 4, ‘King of the Pipp ns; 6 (worthless) > 7. Hus y of 
middle or end of November, until it comes in the open ground ; or with a cottage and board wages. Golden be sir | 4A H—Your Pear is not the tats fughes's 
and to preserve a succession, I plant two long rows every Grares—Mrs Nightingale—For a alate Vinery, Black a ponte Monarch. S Yates—1, Resembles Sueré “Vert night's 
ear, and force twi ourse it is introduced successively Frontignans, White Muscat of Alexandria, Black L petit White Doyenné || W Scott—l, Hughes’s Gold den Bi 3 
nto the Mushroom house. I find about four feet square, intr or Oldaker’s St. Peters. They may be gen now. Plants| 2, abe ge Pt A Stagg’s Nonpareil, or Hicks ; Pippin; 
duced every three weeks, enough for a very keen n D. two years old; but whether ue e older, prefer those re Blenheim Pip 8, King of the Pip; pins ; 9 o Goud 
: ¥.—HARDY FRUIT AND KITCHEN GARDEN. that have been raised from single eyes einette.| den 
Contin ue removing and pi anting all kinds of fruit-trees, as Gnreennovses—Adolphus—Use wood. Buy the foreign glass | Names or PLANTS— W C—1, Bruised to pieces ; 2, Hippea 
previously directed. T care that the fibres are laid ina where it is advertised. Large squares ; t. €. 9 by 24, or some calyptratum.— A Subseri erh Solanum of some ipasa 
na position, an y are not reversed by throwing the such size, look best and are best. W—Your Australian plant is a Hibiscus of some kind: 
soil tly against them, i stead of scattering it so as to fall Heatinc—X ¥ Z—We are not sure that we understand your but the specimen is not ufficient to enable us to determing 
down amongst the moving the s in a direction from plan. Flues c: eused for giving bottom-heat. If yo s the species.—Anna—As far’as we remember your Ta: ne 
the stem towards the extremities o e. roots. Standard trees are under the necess employing one you m arresi was the tenuifolia of Hum ; but we always throw pre 
should be secured from shaking by the winds as soon as as planted, its drying quality by means of plenty of moisture in the E things away, and haye no distinct recollection of your plant, 
and if all kinds can be mulched to protect the roots from frost | or your Melons will be destroyed by red spider. We d Nothing can be yet settled about the price of “The Vegetable 
much er, As soon as Gooseberr: rries, Currants, and see what the pipe i to do; with a flue you will have plenty Kingdom.” — A p idium ciliatum. — Constant 
pberries, are pruned, the ground shou! be manured, and of heat; it will be v vapour that you will want, and a pipe Reader—Bifrena: aria aura: ee ig Tis G, Oncidium 
dug or forked over ; the latter process is to be preferred with cannot give that. The surface of the boiler roo probably | . sanguineum. ; 6134 B, Epiden drum diffusum; two others 
; be sufficient in so small a: a place.——J S H—Wehavemade without flowers indeterminable._— Micklewell— Apparently 
berries. yo é 
d should be trenched between the rows in ad- inquiry about Polmaise toatng, and will eee in i time. some Pravia E Dvaiieford-- tine hiemalis. 
berries the naar T nail rune P nd Nectari —— Mede asks if anybody has tried one of mea sus- | PLANTATIONS—A S Kip aa niga rere has been published 
anon icate by Dr. Thackeray that we know of, except various instruc- 
trees, incipal branches so as the; may not be pension stoves in a sitting-room, and w vill c D ) r 
ov oe Rear tr ‘bat the shoots of last parkas willbe| whether it will heat a room H ft. by 11 ft. thorougtity, and tive letters in our nook columns. Make Brig borders when. | 
De! ypremaining exposedaway from th st | without any smell ofcoke being perceptible ? ton will con- ever it is rites convenient to do'so, choosing dry weather for 
the weather is not severe. Kitchen Garden.—Collect all decaying fer avery great favour upon one who has a very small income the operat tion 
leaves wherever they appear, carry them the e- n head so susceptible that it cannot the lea 
heap. Naam op tween the rows of Cabbages and othe hat own your fi put up iron 
_— crops w is practic cable. Plant early Potatoes in tank-pipes in their place. Flues should never be used if they 
border are of ee diseased that are vegetating, n be ayoided.——41 —For a compartmen 9 ft. by 6, in- 
beri cither be planted where they can be protected from frost stead of either of the modes mtion th ense will b o furnish any crop in 
if they should appear a! above grow und before winter ; or they may better laid out in fitting up a very small boiler and pipe. || — pte have tried the experim pir We do not mean to > M 
be th ed nearly close to each other, within a frame, cov’ ered © D—The gutters must be placed under the bed, and the cma n, with extraordinary and daily care, hotbeds, 
wi omg to the depth of six inches, and transplanted in| pipes must be carried in a con mt p n the same or uch a result cannot be obtained ; but a 
spring.— a lower level, to heat the atmosphere of the house. R G.—— t 
Querist—Stoves in greenhouses are objectionable. The 
VI.,—ARBORICULTURE. p e 
Old Woods and Coppice.—Persevere mF o ading cheapest way in the end is to heat your hvuse by means of 
s during favourable weat x 
ine wee ds. Ma n i me a ekoa ber Hisrscus Manrnot—A B—This is a stove plant, whic! 
Commence the improvement of park sce eryby lanting groups grow freely in almost any sort of soil. During summer 
of trees, taking care that the Snn of each group harmonize ample supply of water sho uld be given, and a slight aa 
and fo iu sunny weather. In autumn it should Dey po st dowa to to ia ut 
rm agreeable contrasts. a Ty. — =-Continne etto gather 
tree seeds pi cones, examine those alre: ady gathere ut} and a foot pe the soll this ‘thes itm: 
take care that all are thoroughly ay etre they ri stored by otherwise it will s n become un tly. $ 
for winter. Attend riie ie 4 oa — eful lifting Pe ino Insects—D ‘Tudd-—Y our aiies. appear to have suffere 
anting. Deciduous see w be nt oye either from the Fg or Aphides ; for the former it is best 
ig hereon Bie rows ry planta: intended to be re janvea yi to sprinkle flower of sulphur on the ty nd the latter may 
another season. Dig, Bek 5 &c. as before.—F. bi het eek by famigating 9 ae Toba We did not receive 
i eM Eiig aves, if you k pier d no sane giv 2 to are a 
State 3 re 1945, as = Oe M—The ck spots are not the pup of the 
me carrot sara son, Sik ce Canora, but abortive seed-vessels. R.—— 4, W K— 
t is a beetle named Anobium, which is destroying your 
we OUNi: You must remove every inch of the worm- 
eaten portions, and substitute sound Oak, Norway Fir, or 
Kyanised timber. Paint the inside of the rafters, and every 
part with good oil colour, and the p may 
be Termb with gas-tar; without these precautions t le 
ee bl to Lome R.——H G—The leaf you have sent is 
with angles, which are gepresen ed p ay 
 Seompanying pen Their history has bee! 
our volume for 1843. ¢ 
isy: fisi dzizzly througho ks for yous recollection of our requ 
Botley overcast; very Ber pe atnight; e do not understand be mishe 
fea T that 
nds, for relies your last 
Sgr He the want, and we h; 
abandon the prahi 
the Am: 
inte Aeon 
i very fine throughou! 
Mean temperature of the rik deg.: above the average. 
State of theWeather at Chiswick kauae the last 19 years, for the ensuing 
Week sk ending Nov. 22, 1845. 
Aver. | No. of | 
Noy. Highest ng Pov Yeats in| grey P 
Rained. | 
Sun. 15 B7 | ana | aLe 0.41 in 
Mon. 17 ios 35.7 | 42.6 0.40 
Tues.18 | 431 9.9 | 41.0 12 0.41 
Wed, 19| 43.1 358 | 41.9 u x i 
Thur.20 | 48.4 35.8 |422 5 
Fri. anj # 40.4 | 45.0 12 035 
32 6 |429 13 0-63 
Notices to sande ondents. 
Back Nomszrs = THE GARD! s’ CurontcLE—The Volume 
had, emery ms loh. price 1. e ae fol- 
lowing ene in the respective years can 
Any Subscriber who will a to the publisher Post-offe 
SS se ereraa bers uired, will monet 
KENNEDYA RUBICUNDA—A B— his is a greenhouse twiner, piss his 
Bh 1g] Me 15-15, fi 1 1, 20, 22, 23, 24, 26, 27, | which may be i polieg in rough sandy peak, but Deine Š t t Thorson requires fens pe stems. 
nan £6, Oe of free growt will succeed better where it can be pu ct consist of tosthins porn peat “the other ig 
7, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33,34, |  outin Arable i berdeng An ample supply of water sho hould be given 
eae 1 Lasets—We have pia is from Messrs. Minton and Co. parte 
Z A x A , 22, 23, 24, 25, 26,27, | earthenware labels having the names of p x are sony: in pero VARIEGATED Prants—A B—T the es omin maopen 
42, 43, 48. ae mee pinaes eee Poach that they bad thes 8 Tobira vari ator, Yarie 9 ngo, Neritan glean ; 
P Bloe Mabieiate” U aniei n oo e the use of wooden labels, for many reasons, and riegatum, Co et ariegatā, 
specially on account of their brittleness. A large te ier a t: = Daphne odorat y cos 
= ake vine” There is no other work. H N—Roberts | of earthenware labels, prepared nà similar TARNE, poe Bemmpervi erie cr ine cae os pre erie 3 Pelargò 
ioc hee k ne brought into the market some years ago, but they were| variega ars al sof the, variegated Aloe ae £ 
RS—. : sah SC merab and heavy the reverse of | eventually thrown away as wale niums.{ 4 owi; 
-dust una peter vex banadcial Names or Frurrs—R A A—1, Beurré Diel; 3, Gansel’s Berga- | Mrse.—Arbor— tc ec 
ol in light soil if you | mot; 4, Bezi de la Motte; 5, White Doyenné ; 6, Crassane ; 
beeches r: be aoe me 7, Brown Beurré; 8, Na ih eon; 9, Forelle 10, Chaumon 
a dropping Pag edict nag aged signed tel; 11, Colmar ; "12, Winter Nelis; 13, Beurré Bosc ; 14, occurs 
e ses fr ge bea aoa ne se ae Marie Louise; 16, Beurré de Capiaumont. 1, Kirke’s Lord permi- 
snort e T i m j on the Nelson ; 2, Alexander ; 3, 4, 20, 22, Ribston Pippin ; 7, Haw- er 
eset agers if allow ed £ remain, vill in i ear! in aj thornden; 8, Kerry Pinpin 9, King of the Pippins ; 11 m growing 2 ; 
of: said ~ pone oh bom nae Golden Reinette ; 13, Cornish Sidre 14, Norfolk Beau- i try sulphate gallo 
e, the fin; 15, Golden Pippin ; 16, H sev Golden Pippin; 19 Ssi PEE min water Pat n rate of LID. Parysalters, 
Golden Russet ; 21, Court-pendu Plat ; 25, Northern Greening; “à in of the wholesale chemis on make > 
Reinette du Canada. Thanks forte’ $> #3 Constant R n rs.—A Young Gardener- ee graveh ot 
Gansel’s Bergamot ; 2, 3, Old Colmar; 4, Easter Beurré ; it over mat 
D 
6, Brown Beurré ; 8, White arene; 9, Autumn Bergamot ; 
sa ee 
ca he binge for another year. De ae not water Ca- 
Li 
mellias except when the soil a ey nor over head in cloud 10, Catillas<-1, Kentis 3, Lemon 
weather. í Qer | Maxgil = ay» vinter 
Toa i sragen a oo e bus, damping o i M rh. Nonpareil m London Pi Pip ; 10, Wyker 1 Porton things in gardens. in 4 
parts peat, the other sand, fee When 0 Croan & M_Your Peat is ae ri mye Pippin; x bag pao amar Oud. subsore Mies re soar O pose. tees aat 
Feinne tal every Ane da day, and a sprinkling of = ater| obtained from a standard. if mito moans the oe reo aAA find ring, and then oe en a as you Prd postage 
before the sun is powerful enough to scorch} § jo be fant ace ee = ves “Hae the spurs, gi as are not spri ag a have "the ne NOB: presen sa ine boa: 
s—A Subseriber—Procure the following sorts in question is the Gan e Bengam iii R aire jaa E praem 
and Defiance, white Role black. Avistides, | shire Founding ogi I ron ma a A olet ea SEE 
ellow David; ‘Adventurer and nd Conductor, Duchesse d’Ango sere 4, ay kene e ioiek: 6, Beauty of | OPERARE m eae imsy." 
>on oi min TA Bd ddick vs N onparell 9, Stagg’s Nonpareil; 10, race e ron g eedling is 2 
ny ier Gasahign F i 2 ye gof the Pippins ; ae the bloom cenit was a fresh one Se pare is 
[A — i . sepal 10) 
Cuncess— oan mera mbergia mono} pen will suit your Wheeler's Russet; 3, Royal Russet ; 4, ‘Blenheim Pippin z ty sto and ed, and altog® ral 
gta the house. § Hughes’s Golden "Pippin ; T Gansel’s Bergamot; 10, Bezi a 
t ar Vaet; 11, Bishop’s Thum b; %2, 2, Winter Nelis. — Christie— 
ectarines g! 1, St. Germain ; 2, Vert nee 3, D’Angee.|i-—B D, 
Sean ‘Alexander j-— H— ‘Branswick to yom 
pe 
y3 
to which chs sun’s 
MS wer partof| Pippin; 13, No: Seance poate ea 
3 in: 18, Reinette du Canada; 20, Lem 
variety, which, to Greening ; oS cote: a Tallow 
