cmc 
, 
804 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. Novj 
_———— ee Pats —T P—You may = - 29, 
PET 7 in | Nov. 21- Unifo: reast;theavy EAR-TREES—T P—You ma: 
those that happened to fall on the ground, ae ve rT A Nationa poe a "hasy round the. how! aon; clear and frosty ind Suffolk Thornton the trees agai aa are lle, Warie d 
of sad plight, mapa with honey and dust. In order 24- Sharp frost: fine VATY, Sgn : DOT gs, whi feat PLANTS FOR A CONSERVATIV insty Jos now wal 
relieve them I pu ut the whole into ay pail o of water, 25—Uniformly overcast; close mall rain; fogey t che a bs S folte 
yki spread them on a cloth to clean in the se ais overcast throughout 
27- se reas! 
san, which they did, excepting those that were disabled l. | ; Mean temperature of the — to the averag 
State of the 
the calamity would not have happened ; pa before s Week cating beer ios. S 
Iti ' |a [a [N of | Greatest 
r ri tand insi le Nov. Highen Lowere pass ak CERN 3} 
Q! 
their er even until ine ey are kapeser d by the hur ned. 
ur from their own perspiration. In hot countries | zun 2 | a6 jas] u 0.31 in. 
aut moisture may be of use to bees 3 fo i summer, ge ax | PRA ves P oa 
with us, they are fond of sipping or licking it ; but Pues. 2 47 | 36.1 | 41-4 10 0.51 
damp in winter causes their ten to turn mouldy, and | Wed $| a72 | 38.3 | 427 | s pope 
often proves destructive to colon ies.— W. eri. § ee ee 1.18 
"y the 6b 
ey. F OPERATIONS wae oy anre eE ae a 
eaten wit 
For the pate Week. 
.—H Tana ree ee &e. Notices to Corresponden 
Stoves.—Keep the tem er low than otherwise, Asparacus—lIt is ivi ft to dig out = an between Aspara- | 
that no new growth may The eo ed = “es pene injury is} gus beds for the purpose of laying on the top till spring, as 
ikely to result from a high temper ratar eason thanis| doing so exposes the extremities of the: roots to frost.|| 
enerally soppana; ; 60° of sod heat is sample for all stove plants. | Cycumpers—An Amateur—The mildew having made its appear- 
ontinue to look sharply a mealy-bug, scale, and otherin-| “ance all you can do is to ascertain the state of the bottom 
sects. Thi the season more pecially n stove plants | heat, and regul it as not to be below 60°; and apply 
can be aly clean. th-house.—Be very cautious in| sulphur to the 1 te nd occasionally dust a little half 
applying fires here ; nothing so soon injures this tribe of plants slaked lime into the pit.il 
as the application of artificial heat. They can bear a goo eal | Eyrcration—A L M—Now that affairs appear o be settling i 
of cold and s rost without sustaining any injury, the; New Zealand, and there is a reasonable hope k f the emigrants 
cannot stand the drying influences of fire heat ; very little water ove’ me n of common sense, we advise you 
il required, especially for the large specimens, w hich there.. You are ever, very likely to get an eg 
yery particularly examined as to dryness, previo stoj ment in this ¢ camer unless by means T£ rer 
y application of water. Give abundance of air on mild | Which is doubtful. Àpply for information at the New Zea 
days to keep the pa m gro Forcing Pit.—Keep t House, Broad-street, City. 
heat at 65° a an isture, and never neglect to fill up | EyveRrcrtEN Oaxs—M B—In order to prevent y r large 
every corner of this useful structure, for on it the greater por-| branches from coming asunder carry a Sai on shop round 
of Dute bs, Ameri p flowering Shrubs, Liliesof| jn order to allo its being lengthened a 2- the branches 
the Valley, Heliotropes, Pinks, Roses, and, in fact, all kinds of | increase in thickness. You should not sper eh bark to grow 
plants which are usually foreed for decorating the mpi over the hoops; that would be the death The best 
and drawing-room. "Keep p p down the green fly by occasional | thing you can introduce into the clefts is Forsyth’s ompo- 
gations of tobacco.-—2. sition, described ai pin or something of that sort. A 
IL—FLOWER-GARDEN AND SHRUBBERTES. peeve bel nee anid there, Wat Eire fewer 
Rustic baskets and vases, planted last summer, should now the better. 
have the soil taken out of them, in order to keep them m from 
rin; ui 
‘being injured by frost, and to prepare them for receiving fre 
soil § > chsias, and other half-hardy plants that | winter, with such means as you. eem to possess 
have wn, will now require to have their roots ours are not of that sort. If they are you can do pathing 
ch keep the frost from injuring the New work, i etter than you have done, except that t yon must take care = of 3s. 3d. any a 
any, should be carried on du this fine weather ; planting that they do not become 4 se Aah Try t o get them to be so ery low ; 9 be had 
should also be th, Where shrubberies are too thick, obliging as to grow very è n the spri To mai s 
take up some of the best specimens and transpla » and | Gaaprs.—Over-cropping a es tepastest foliage i in the preceding Vine-bon —The plan you propose is -A excepti: 
down inferior sorts. Ẹontinue to sweep, ro 1, and clean rosin occasion bad colouring of Grapes.|| ing of the roots, which should be pae e f 
wns, walks, &c.; and dig vacant beds, if not already done. | Heatıne—A Subseri iber—It is fo oaa that whether tanks or pipes bu remove the 
and Frames.—As the nights are now cold, the lights should | are used for bottom heating of Cu nega ‘the best poe ; 
be closed at nights, and the fr n red with mats, | jisto place them in a chamber, for the form: which 
and litter if req heat until it is absolutel slate. slabs is most suited, as they n either mould phe ‘aoe y, | Misc—F P B M—The vol. for 1844 
necessary. Look carefully over water every | and are ultimately ch r than wo At r three inch 
— will allow the heat kobalt tot e top.| 
The t vel ing, are drawing to | þelow the slate support of the soil by w slips over the 
a close Tulips are safely planted, his Car-| front cavit; n gards the bo h hen dung 
nations and tees framed, and in their winter quarte n the chamber ferments too violently, it can be regulated by 
Ranunculuses out of harm’s wa; i D: are out of the| yentilators. Depth of soil 1ft. to 18ins. Inclination of glass 
ground, labelled, and stowed away till the pe v io R— hold o yes responsible for nothing excep 
start them afresh ; and the chief demand on his time and att what appea: eadi zA les, is desir- 
tion is to give ai to his plants—both to Carnations and Auriculas 
air P 
whenever possible. Frost is not so detrimental to either of the 
above hardy plants as dampness ; this must be avoided as much hal 
as possible ; they will want but little water, but when this is me S : a pai Sia ee hel 
spate’ let it be done effectually, and in the morning S| etter place it in the centre of the house. But the latter is 
iso will want covering with mats or other protection during} not wanted for mere pA e plants—H W—By all 
excessive aan thou; = six out of every ten growe lect this | means use hot water if you can. Flues should only be tiken 
where there is no alternative. Figs will do on the back 
pel 
 PINERIES an IES, &c. 
Pines-—Those wl have ne para bottom-heat, Depa a See “gl ay destroy the thrips 
tory to the approach of winter, mist be of extremes. Beans by dusting the leaves with flowe of ahar: lettin 
such renewals, the only safe plan is to pa only one-third pe ain for a few days, and then giving the plants a goo 
= f, and to add Lun whi Seang, through the winter; at] washing with the syri Or remove the plants to a close 
e last pm iy 9 ma; about the mber, the frame, emplo: Laurel-leaves, as mentioned at 
| ot co, Sanii s Crai a over-head ; and ifthe | p.749, vol.1944.t — Entomologicus Junior’s letters are received, 
ogei tis m eee a pigs enjoy it much, and t and the packet forwarded. The beetle nea under the 
carry them through t tof the winter. Ifthe bottom-heat| ark is generally found dead and in abun = oar 
is about 12° in advance of the atmospheric temperature it will The Ichneumon is named Paniscus testa 
bo ap Foret orcing Me a -Be moderate in your advances The Calandra, &c., arrived ra The Peas a are jie by 
“ breaking” t ; syringe morning and night, and | the maggots of Anacampsis sarcitella; vide the Gardene 
Ee e t permane: supply of atmospheric moisture is Chronicle, vol. 3, p. 156.2. 
aneo Hit srala s0 er a body of fermenting | Lawns—W C—You had better fill up the holes in your lawn | Pri 
if rightly a forms an erla. Toe t m neve Noe ar petals go = — negra e best of any other ri Scoti h Fir. 
T 1 kinds of Grass are st tail, Meadow Poa, and} thrive under the ripping « ‘0 A DONE 
ome apaga a = Lrg in pots, — early forcing ; oe vie Stevo mixed with a little white ge ue pure ae the Hyperiew m calycinum, ‘and 
“i re kase e m-heat to be oot as manure, and if the soil is very poo: a thin re as ene E ani the blue 
oi ty a ch ogy or T n nd qassis of o in February. u ha 
force ez 5. me URE—Amateur—Do not think of using the liquid contents of 5 z 
= cao pap as detailed rye or applicable here. | your tank ow. If you must darsi pour it ben earth ow. B- Fhe Nerii mall, rou and 
doing h bag à sap soe T not to out} enough to soak it up, or on a manure heap; prevent its run- | p i quality, x Cham 
‘thick aa’ strong A age eet sg and sul se: yore ing away, and then use the soaked earth in the spring. I ure.|| — J Jac son — The and 
5 psaras the dsi eft by liaan you have any soot or fine cinder dust, that is an excellent i age y—T 
Sor a with thick pa ELP: PE EN ouli material for soaking up the fluid. ——F inquires what results 
wn EARL, FRUIT AND KITCHEN GARDEN. vile pie Ler e Hy og 
and anilin ay be Aen: Teis seek "3 s Minew -A Keader of your cto kiipe erig o 
Peach tre ein any degree i = bei 7 Me it that] character as that which attacks Peach-trees, Pa Tns A 
e eda Son co ea ng pe before -a other plants. Itisa matter of doubt whether it i isa aho i gi i 
ae a o a T a a e mi answer sar 
when the sap is flowing has invariably a weakening effect on| th are in a very active state of vegetation, throwin; 
bene ne non gyre? pa —— Agnes. or in| out delicate fibres, which can with great eas i s r 
$ > aa ipal l by which the l s breath 7 
i A nae Sag” po ee “a ~ neh or mt Anie Bieta Spit ncaa r ae ction SEEDLING oe : ed 
leader should proceed ; it is better to ly a bud , to have recourse to those plans which are found efficacious rte z & eg T “aie 
and in spring a fresh cut can be made closer to the bud below. | in the mildew of the Peach. The plants should have plen: yew 
Now that the leaves have fallen inspect Apple-trees, lest any of | of air, or, if this is impracticable, the house should As ke si 
the American blight ( Aphis. ue — escaped former! dry; a damp atmosphere facilitating ve: ery meek tae ermina-| free’ Ba 
places as à es dew i ai pply naptha to such } tion of the reproductive Nodes. MJB. az E Pd D— p-Xo a $ ecg 
places as an ef ae Pree Gar caro p Endive Names or Pranrs——J Y—Aphanes, or Alchemilla, arvensis, ariety ; 
Lage roe je Se ee Ge p n frames. Celery that is finally | commonly called Parsley Piert.——F B B—Scirpus lacustris ; : tinge at the a ae Sa 
Sree: Kee oat pr poses eg or Sight id closeto| it a in n s, andis = ek the rushes used f for making | is of a light, bright elf justic® 
Che better, urdles pared} rush-bettomed chairs.——A — Abies rubra. Ţ—-E A N— | _ bloome ours: 
and pinced pep slope over the tops of the plants. Prepare| Kleinia articulata—.C 4—1, Maxillaria ity ; 2, Zy a VERBENAS 7 You are not doi = re a 
Cea es peed ge a bode opel ea hale where such are ringly, talum Mackaii.—Enthustast—1, Hookeria lucens ; 2, Polytri your se seedlings she te pe good and di 
; trench well and apply manure unsparin; y, chum aloides; 3, H cu ressiforme; 4, Pter i| advantage 
for it is 2o better bern ch kem pii eee well at first th Smithii. We havo named the 4 e, but we do not und kitak to po rink has 
trust to eq do so y ona = n connected with horticulture or agriculture.§ ae h divi ie mot sng 
‘State of the Weath: London, re—Catasetum 0. — T Ann—Pinus his the flowers com +h 
“rns ken i isese | yn. pyrenaica- pee — rose vermilion, Tomy we 
eg on a, m or— quilegia is certainly one 0: 
— ‘ind. | Rain. aordin: A coves now before us is uj wars of of ain in the spring. 
Es i ashesi Aei We have often wondered that Aqui- ra—Īn the as 
legias were not more the object of a ener’s reg col. b, line 11 iy mets henge 
Pears—R C B—A succession of Pears = consist of Citron lines farther down, 
des Carmes, Jargonelle, Williams’s Bon Chretien, Jersey 
Fondante d’Automne, Beckel ig pe Bonne (of 
Jersey), Marie Louise, Aston To ‘own, Beurré Bosc, Beurré 
Diel, inter Nelis, Hacon’s Incomparable, Glout Morceat 
Knight’s Passe Colmar, Ne Plus 
