——— Te 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. (Nowa 
788 —— 
ugh 5 some 0: e bees may g it, | State of the Weather at “wea ding Mov. 2, 1065. years, for the ensuing sage ok Sn tins ro! We ao- not mon ai Kaas we Ci G 
en > vi 
he the ir Ti neighbours can ‘hardly get a sip at) Esd j rau acie “Prevailing Winds. = “pent = right became the e latter, ant fe ko una = 
A reatest 2 ap Pe Es z ý e: fruit, too, 3 
e es 2 Nov. iighese 4 reas! rh i poe z ali zE z =| of CL is red, and not half the size of erer that 
w nn OF OPERATIONS "Pemp.| Temp. >"? | of Rain. |z |" jA" |7 ]z |  tifolia, which is yellow. Luculia gratissi tanace. 
CALENDER i ht wig ec "gray | | -4 alal alal s ined against the wall of a conservatory if the sit succeed 
un. 23 | a7 | 41.8 4 0.13 in d y En H al s a ther moist and free from currents of air. It 1 ation is 
me j 45% | aso., | 29.2 8 0.24 a 3| 3| 2| 1| 3| 2| 2 8 feet in height. ]—C F F—Your letter never reachat 
1—HOTHOUSES, GORERR ae rage a én Wed. sa| 48.9 | 324 | 29.7 ae ch Wel iala sha Lite! b—Your Verbenas, Heliotrones, Petunias, &e. wi 
petiin R ver rae aa a hrpi orata rival orn Sne ye | pa yi T a1 Fi 1| 2, 2| 5| 3| 4| í 1 5 ye a a frame placed within about a foot of 
things might be put in a ‘orward state agains A Pri. 28 i îi 0.56 il 13l 3} 2| 6| 2| 1 the glass, provided they are guarded against frost by 
pressing season, and, among other things, the naming | Sat. 29| 49.2 | 37.3 | 43.3 13,3) 1 | at double a. On OEE ued re 
of ts commands our imi: collection of ae the destruction of green fly, if you fill yo reg: 
named loses half its interest ; ey are neatly 1996, and 26th, 1839- Tobacco smoke in the evening when you c 
Inbel ? je names so ratel miten soe yan diag] SCTE Me A to gots that state till next morning, you ain ta ae 
ar proof that some attention is paid to them. e e pest will be destroyed. It would not ad 
grietors of plant establishments are not expected to be able to Notices to ‘Correspondents nts. et age the plants afterwards at this season, arieni _ 
identify all the plants in their collections, but they expect, and | The Reprint of Mr. PAXTON’S COTTAGERS’ CALENDAR some means of drying up the damp. A select list of Verben 
“rightly, that their ardeners will readily. afford the oppor-| is now sn price 3d. each Copy. An Index has been added} has been published at p. 687, and more information on ‘he q 
tunity of doing so. Greenhouse. —The directions formerly given | to this present Edition. Parties wishing to have oo aa subject is in type, and will appear soon.{ —B B B—Ask the 
will, for the present, suffice, only be careful to keep out frost, eer ibution among their tenantry can have them at the village schoolmaster. We are not house painters.—Wp, ” 
and, if possible, without the use of fire-heat, Geranium House. 95 for 5s. Trae dla ba vary dadika ta any friend whe wae 
morne pianis intended for early Dionne none now, Be ekiri —Phħilanthes—You may buy your glass for 4}d. a him an ear of a sort of any Wheat, with the name by which it : 
stopped, and pan abe of room afforded them ; let bp iss oo foot in the rough, as Sibote; aiia 13d. ‘a foot for glazing is a is known, addressed to him at Long ithe Warwickshire. 
out, and as soon as th ey begin to break let them be repot proper price to bray for that. ore to heating, advertise for ——One shilling will be given for No. 39, being the Number 
fhoir gora ny sigi Mly encouraged, always keeping — tenders ; and set the nearest carpenter to work to m axe the for Sept. 30, 1843, of Gardeners’ Chron nécle. 3 
near the glass.. wood-work. We cannot recommend p: rties ; nor can we say eileen See ieee hel 
ee m DEN ae png ost should what the two last items will cost; because everything de- SEEDLING FLOWE RS. 
Ann d herbaceous Pry i = erage’ rubbish ar pends upon local circumstances. There are persons irs “a Cmerantas—D M E—Your seedlings are varied, and good ki 
now have cae coe r îs should Treg labelled, rane stints pi A yertise to put up wood-work at so much a foot superficia colour, but they do not equal the best, sorts z "cllration | 
Car bagi maar “aig sing tt e borders. Ta Ke up the roots of Why not apply to them ¢ les: o. 3 is the best in form and subst wees: ur sidii 
Gestroyed in Ces e fulgens, &c. and store How tae A Subscriber—Don’t cut your Hollies down, un ess iin Some Ad right blue, is a fine srt anata! of good fou 
a ignea, splen aip al propinqua, repa paai piey may be they are naked and serubby. They will pars April. a Ra n al bstance, fine in colour, with Shick iiA “ec 
them in a frame, acta Peach-house until ier. require | Start. “if ou do cut them down, let it be in April HAS s—The ere is nothing uncommon in your seedling: a 
placed in any spare Vinery tt foot ta be kept in viw ta re. | _ Will shoot up no doubt ; but you will be a loser ottim f is good and liv ale but in size aiid] farm it does asta 
np in spring ; the w E = tat Pati to Mees Insects—Ruth—It is the caterpillar of the Yellow Underwing oe hose commonly cultivated. 
vent ther ewer ard oe oe hed fran learen ii order to Moth, Triphena pronuba, described and figured in Aa Panstes—R F—The form of your seedling is very perfect ; itis 7 
Sensis and woa look well duri t = $ t ae ol “ Royal Agricultural Journal,” vol. 4, p. 103. R.—Murphy— | however, deficient in substance, and too common in colour,* 
ars ct a ne swabs gph li oy ar a Tk Pit T co- | The caterpillar you sent is a troublesome visitor, but I never 
l angaia a ed Ea the I mata ks agho fom 4 pise al knew it to attack Potatoes. It is the offsprin of one of th 
ig ee eee as: gin d nee out the tops of the s Seet ts to bee ban aaa will shortly oa an essay in this Paper. AUTUMN PLANTING OF Bork PETIS, 
keep th sat 3 Bara Seles alto remove dead and meet etles infestin; arrots are the Nitidul. ä z 
Give aiz rely hijghk and day wate Mo eee net ing L esi, T—These are occasionally cultivated as Vetches, 
pepan apka St FLOWERS. and for cutting into ame ea The seed may be had 
z of the dealers in a; tur: 
Carnations and Picotees:—Those who have procrastinated are | Names or FRut mh 2 Minchall ¢ Crab. —An ea og 
still getting in sorts hat, to winter well, they ought to have Pomeroy ; 2, Nonsuch ; 3, * luster Golden Pippin : 4, Lon ne 
had six weeks ee la, cula er nd ies this head, at ippin ; 6, Blenheim Pippin ; 7, Ribston Pi pn; 8, Holland s 
robust well established — are ne points in pear tm ury; 9, aeranta 10, Russet Nonp: aa ho ockl = 
Ehe poeesso during the exhibitions in the coming year. „Give | Pippin 1, Hughes's, Colds CORD ha, rrumpington s a9, 
isade Big ine hen from the severity of rough winds and Uaa i ander; M TEN re ea is i, Au iat ena stat 
heavy rains. If any © e lower leaves assume a yellow or 9. Winter panies 5, King o ippins ; 6, Norfolk 
tted appearance, this diseased foliage must be removed. eaufin. |; —Northe Sub_—No Gs London Pippin ; the others 
uld also be carefully managed as directed during | are not known at pre They have probably not the 
the few last weeks in the Chron ered bid in astate of] usual appearance of the respective varieti es, owing to senodi 
parative rest, they must not be subjected to much heavy | and climate. J E M—1, Napoleon ; 2, Gansel’s Bergamo’ 
rain, though cold at this season (if in a healthy state) isnot) 3, Pigue di Naples ; 4, Easter Beurré ; 5, Beurré de Capiau- 
d r Phekrries ed and kept in fr »| mont; 6, Winter Nelis; 7, Beurré Diel; 8, Double de 
art-leaves ; 
when this is the case the sooner the intruders are destroyed | Louise 2, Brown Beurré; 3, Easter Beurré; 4, Syke 
the better. Ranunculuses.—Some florists at this season give their ouse Yeubket ; 6, Reinette du Canada; 7, Caraish gili- 
beds a top-dressing of night-soil, allowing. it to be washed into| flower; 8, Court of Wick; 9, Scarlet Nonpareil ; 10, Easter 
the beds by the autumnal nating. merely forking the soil a few | Pippin. A 
inches see cred from mas £0 — ng. e msies will “be benefited = Names or Prants—An Old Sı Subseriber—Madder; Rubia tinc- 
: teste in a cuttin as Seed ae of Fir boughs, |- torum.——R Everitt—Acacia Jophanitha. p 2-2 3, Varie- 
inserted in and at intery s the best pro- | ties of Gor ongora maculata ; 1, Gong. atropurpure ; Catasetum | th 
$ a Sped ums can rarely be named ra solitary 
IV.—PINERIES, TEE pe i br Bowers ; perhaps E. nutans S ATO Micklewell—Maytenus chi- 
T —It is well known that Pi nen y y be re lensis Ornithophilus—Berberis aquifolit 
ed by removing them to a cool dry room ; an and that, for “several Prnss—A Kentish Amateur—Your letter, and several more, must 
hot in winter, when ripe fruit is not very plentiful. Those, wait we can resume the subject « E Pine-growing. 
er, who intend to pursue sop toons yeaa system, must | Porators—J, Oldham Your J ba f last year’s growth, 
not © carry this plan to a very great , as regards lowness | forming tubers in thei ry curious, but not un- 
of temperature. The place in which hes, are retarded should common: This twenty Tappens #1 M at Artes off the sprouts, 
not be allowed to sink below 45°, and the atmosphere should be e Potatoes are unable win the usual way. The shoots 
perfectly dry ; this, with darkness, will keep them back consider-| then direct themselves ng forcing aside the celular 
i g 
- 5 m 
ss aT ep meme ujnry to the plant. Vineries.—Those| mass of their parent, and living upon it. The young tubers 
tend to force early Grapes, must now begin to think} are full of starch, are ripe, and would probably make sets, if 
a wi as 4" 
5 i f a 
all kinds carried fully out. If the Vines luckily have their} strong tendency to grow; a circumstance probebly Swine w 
roots inside, the borders (which under good management will te tate pie er By r friend REA ours, on the 22d Oct., 
now be tolerably oy) should be soaked with manure water. | measured young plants sprouting from idaded tubers, 
When o dry, which is far from being a fault, it is better touse | . 6 inches high, and apparently quite healthy. The great ques- 
er proportion 
x rie cut se two; oe the § 
oe en to them to the 
the rat wes 
e! 
warm and clear water for the first watering, and to followin a} tion is, whether these plants will remain he: althy. We should 
couple of days with manure water; these may be of the| he inclined to try liseased Pe Potatoes, as sets, after having 
ture of 75° or bp at and they will impart a slight amoun teeped them in lime-water for half an hour, and thoroughly 
of bottom heat : Phe! in this, as in most other forcing matters, dried them in sun. But they should certainly be well 
Thold it of much fapertance to have the root s tin ad- greened first.——_T G—We have read the attacks in the Times 
the top. If the roots are outside, they should be pro- on the Irish Commissioners, but we have not succeeded in 
half a yard of porous rial; if in a state of} discovering what they are about. “The three principal points 
fermentation so much the better ; and to complete the whole, a} of a dversion to be that the Commissioners ta 
nded on bearers over the whole to keep out wet, | been industrious; that thet endations contain no- | of of each plot, so as to come to acorrect po i 
would be of great service. See lenty atmospheric | thing new; and that their reports are not entertaining. Can | then sagnet, aai the result was rarik whole, gaveat 
moisture is provided in your Mushroom house. ~— T paas Sea- | any man of sense expect such stuff to be seriously noticed. | The n planting with small acre of 20 stones 
kale quite Lost Cyes ptb = bottom heat when n, by} The oddest thing about these articles is that they praise a see ee 1001 loads p. acre 
free oE TA cool wai ventilating pit which is so constructed that no ventilation is S 
F y Y FRUIT. TND KITCHEN G possible.—— Economist—An. y Turnip-slicer ape ey bom tr neceees 
Pise ward the of plan ating and praning a ta kac But why cut them? They Should never be mals Knit pie katak with ea 
cted.: T. and ridge up ground, lea surface as | in araw state. They ought — to be boil al, steamed, z The Skind of Potato on W which 
rough as possible, in order that a greater ‘may be ex-| roasted first. ~ Ipnoramus— The e is no dan) aowi in these parts by the name s 
ram rede = action’ of the ae tis A E ag well} planted Potatoes comin o an: if 6 in. sy [r all the ait Dat the an 
rs ve i t for crop-} @Grey’s mode of Ctra, i reprinted below. Ifyou really fear 
= nag event of a wet spring much sooner than if the sur- satire frosts, bury thescts a Re deep, and harro 7 ok e 
ho am pried pee _ and level. Fruit-tree bo ridges in the spring.—A Constant: Re No official re- 
ean nia ater may be carried off ; and special rt as a the extent of t the Potato disease has been pub- 
e should be taken that water on e — about the stems ished. tis not very difficult to form an opinion from the 
oft the s, near which on this account the furrows between pa o reports. —— Southampton—Y ou cannot do better 
the ridges should be more shallow than at the farther side of | than an plant atonce. Get your Po tatoes uite green by exposing 
the border. Where fruit is sosituated as to be affected by the unlight È t before planting ; follow the method re- 
daily changes of te De froeg admatstent ; ended b y Mr. Grey, of Dilston, ie printed to-day.—— 
but presuming that the most choice kin P i in boxes "You may use either early or late P fi 
or close drawers, and consequently little affected by vicissitudes | autumn planting. The latter are perhaps th most fit for the 
of , they need only posed wh ionalin-| purpose. Follow the direc PA rey. 
ion renders it unayoida —Examine | solicit the patience of a fe ents till next week, 
and ee ae npe when we hope to le to pi t is now in our hands 
Any infected Pota ow pushing should be plant of such a nai requires early publicity.—Quaso—Ob- 
either in the where is mi mt e a crop, | serve that the Commissioners i pes tively as to 
or otherwise thickly in net ence the plants can be re-| the advantage of keepi immersed in n bog-water. 
moved, or in which a agatio ba eal m be carried on.—E. We have ho howey er peg pe of the process, that if 
we had ni bog-wa d 
State of the Weather Sote ieondael; for the week ending Nov. 20, 1845, as risk our pariet: by large hole Alied Pole it Hag me ie and 
A Constant Reader 
observedat the Horticultural Garden, Chiswiek. then covering the hole over with thatch. 
——, | Wina. | ` ee, 
- se Deoa i 9 of Roses for the purpose you t 
Talbo pet be made when the flowers are in bloom ; 
doing so. 
is i possible to form a list with anae 
ou to try the following sorts: probably some of them will 
suit you, although they may not possess all the qualities you 
desire.. Manteau de Jeanne d’Arc, Mrs. Bosanquet, Co! 
PE ourbon ee chess of Sutherland, 
de Seine et Marne, a Osa, ine i 
tine Marget, Comte de Paris, and Gran Capitaine. 
Ts sii ad C—If your Hollies have Ded roots, it will 
pre rte et to cut ct Tem aione, the principal branches nce; if 
rs osphorus balls as directed at 
¢ Bat onsin eash oie and Mo rate vil disappear: 
ar, repeat the dose. Probatum est. 
