56 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
[JANUARY 22, 1 
pe 
Assifliboia, as in the intere of North Eastern Europe 
ecorate | 
und Asia. 
ere Orange trees are grown 
rain, during 
nths, are the distinguishing features pil 
climate of the ale of Red nh The Melon gr 
ing in the and arriving erfect reel di in 
August iud Sep ber, Indian Com succeeding i 
used to 
rong 
mot the Mg —2 rosts. 
The of 
ga 
thei g 
e e | removal to the — : ali, and this more especially if the 
ered in 
early 4^ 
warmer than the | ore the » Tor — an — 1 the 
t th 
— b summer care should be taken is 
ni push previous to t 
t 
prevent t 
trees are 
s preven 
unt of su , and still look green an 
EN 
— ena DEPA "En m. 
— Cold changeable her will necessitate 
erable amount of fire-heat, particu- 
of a consi 
larly.» E a high tem 
with the view of induci 
wonderfi of the egetation, and the amount of atm mospheric c mo oisture i is secured, or accom- 
-vast aecumnlation, of r — which is Pi it is by no 
found there The amel ence b 
the — of aos spring at “Toronto and Red 
River is another interesting fact. 
fit f the 
—.— see that none of ‘the p is allowed to — 
for Me e "yw ax the For nts a 
ccession 
shows an excess of 3.78 the spring gives a deficiency of | temperatur y means of fire- heat 
2.83, so that the mean of the spring and summer | will Desficenty high, bat it should sA be allowed to 
months at River vis N r 3 boron = cor- | fall below 50°.  VINERIES.— The * — veni now 
ding months of Toronto. No n the require ‘carefal attention, and e Vin me 
l of this distant fégion is ill probably be in bloom, the might — — 
much interest as the extraordinary fall i rain during must 200 be al — to fall below 60°, and 70° shoul 
the agricultural months. It is well known that the be secured d ring theday. Maintain a healthy grow- 
cause of the sterility of a vast region on the east of the | ing — — by sprinkling the floors, &c., as may be 
k ountains, within the limits of the United |n and admit esh a air whenever t this can be 
tates, traced to idity. great safely done. tt 
American desert which plac ast a 
between | 
lL 
pmo material is 2 do ide t allow the heat to 
uring the sum 
and where this is not - see ex — e ver 
covering is employed i is efficien Prac 
rain onths. <A fa 
in the valley of Red River during the een of 1855, 
with a corresponding fall of | 8.76 at Toro 
- 
12 
to Lo open, „ but secure “ryt moist, health state of the 
i es, &c., as ma » 
necessary, but avoid anything like dampness while th 
"d * eia "s states is general ly 
e find upon ——— of 
ees are in bloo aintain a aes à 
ture of 50? to 555 while the trees a 
i unity 
x^ 
grow e 
. — trees wd foal the cpa si air the folia bse will bear any | Are 
nd healthy. : 
a people, quite diffienlt.— Bass § Browns (Sudbury) | be oregoing comp: oe refer 7 Hin shi Capi di ea! month, 
No. Catalogue o of ae and No. 3 Ca ta alog gue of corresponding months of e same years, and are of | success 4^ y Variety on t 
Ve 8 Flow ede, ote ons to which the } border s Sa as d state of the Weather n" 
things, with numerous practical notes, w hich | climatic elements of al oat are subject. It 2 Likewise get i n a E 2 Variety we Ias 
gardeners will I useful. imc — Cattell’s (Westerham) | | very proba ble that more gur — e wi g urs rj an Beans anda 
Catalogue No.l {of Seeds and : c Roots, &c. Official Report on Lake Superior Tola ny Shot E M good quality, ag hames 
list o selected articles wit practical hints.— | and Red River. E zh cu i e made, in order to to haye e these 
Drummond 4 Sons’ (S titling) quor oem of Select N aS er ERA RS GA 
Vegetable and Flower —— —and practical directions Calendar of Operations. han tnos pre salem Artich 
Jor sowing and culti on. fe see no reason to (For the onewing Week.) and Rhubarb. The artichokes will d okes, 
modi — be the favourable — wo expressed last year of ——— corner, or as a ary screen * 
these lists, which a mong the best and most con- PLANT DEPAR [EN > : 
Véniens of their ua especially for cottage garden Conservatory, &c.— —In pruning "d training the MED. 1 Make cuttings of choice Goose. 
not only h climbers in this 
5 m in Scotland but in all parts of the three 2 * d is desirable the plants should | Ivy Pgs covering naked 
REESE is nD loom. Thus, with stov es 85 ot required to planting a good breadth of Potatoe 
———9 Dunichefore "pen wá e deferred for S: e first sprout ost m -— t 
Miscellaneous. some time yet, but for earlier r display i it t cH " done If planted in well ma naged beds, D 
Climate K 4, fle Red , Binet pr in North|at once. m" flowers, Bignonias, and similar plants other bares ys may be m ede in ne ig » | 
Western America (see e present | whic e long d for [Ane LR. k 
volume Tes cue of ‘the valley pr Wed. River ex-| branches thinned and — an m while M gc trenched for io cole Th a s a Y ae hes nid 
z as the extremes of many characteristics, which | as Combret ums for instane may * Ar Horn Carrots, early. l 
belong to the interior of — * in ding | K and what train- » 
latit " - High summer temperatures, with w hould be done at but the | me Rm —— S 
cold extraordinary severity, appear to dt i in of Aes shoald not take ym till after they have done 
Jan. 
BAROMETER. 
EE 
xima 
Frida 
B|ttgbsses 
a 
2 
[8 
i 
tem] average. 
RECORD ( OF THE WEATHER AT T CIE. X 
During the last 33 years, for the ensuing Week, e 
ov 
ge 
west 
Jan. " 
. 
thas " 
aer BS 
which i of Rain, 2. 2 2 1 
Mean 
Avera; 
Lo 
3 
Mon. 
Tues. 
Wed. 26.. 
Thurs. 
— 
BARBERS 
* unir 
> 
The highest temperature during the above period occurred on 
Wers, le u deg.; and the lowest on the 25th, 1827, and ith, is 
Notices Ud e ents. 
A 3 B ES cal error you rege 
ee should have va 
pipt to N 
sitical and afte edid to * 
d it 
vis. yon ANE: DAT A Scotchman will doi 
refrain from pruning his pect ‘beyond removing the e 
ends 8 — strong eu From his statement it 
sppeir- Qui the trees ym too much 
Thirty-six 7 — in ay 5 — is a great deal; and the! 
red ch shoots are cut back the less they will be um 
eek a wrong an 
not oraid D M M 
pple E 
— E: H B. Just arrived. A thousand th 
rtain eres ei US tho 8 by Dr. Lindley to v 
refer will ever appear. P have nothing as yet 
to Loudon’s Arboretum. But Gordon's Ue hou 
. Tables that — is not one locality wi ihin the | every possible opport of admitting 
limits of the United States where so low an annual| where the ex — be made tó pass over the 
attains. Kasan ( ia) lat. 55718, long. TT, heating apparatus, so get warm before ore coming 8 
the mean of 10 years was 35745, the difference | i n contact with the plants, a t gentle ci circulation should 
between the st and hs 61°33, while at be constantly kept up until the fruit is fair ry iet. — 
Red River the difference The difference the admission of currents dry cold air, how H 
between sum 56°, which ace the 
at Red River 74°61 t Orenburg, lat. 50°46, or o EN AND SHRUBBERI 
nearly the latitude as dx part of i who & prem enough to have the 
Set wi 0 ons were made, and in mand of a e pit should get a good s Dl of thi thi 
long. 1 3 8 ue mon Lind of w whenever the "albus Si devotis fof aie à ia d 5 ing 
between m , an ork, Let ev | tters. Sp but will be y 
rode between winter and summer 59°66. | operati — 5 edis N forthe sonson Stroud. V £ h obliged, but we b 
At bec ti ifference w 5 MELBOURNE : 7 ery much o M 
c dest mon is 60°75 ; at Red River Settlement 82°15, for siking eid AE LUI da pores m at prepared ofi fe — eat ae 
or 21°40 in excess. At Fort Sne ference is | | ple enty o eee ing materials prepared an out in Mien 2 Bnquiver asks if itis a fact that P qi 
61°39, or about one degree Where the stock of bedling out plants is short | in mitre are tro from the attacks o afoot i 
At Quebec the difference between t the sth gla ue uT be coule bodied pf 
of summer and winter is 53°93; at Fort Snelling 56°81 ;lin a ist , 
ans at Rel Riv Bedterient MGE. g "- x gs rong temper keeping them as near Nr. May s beg our ur correspondents 
vx Mei a of Red River, : — — — etd. * ee good e A If the plants are well rooted thers EE Gatien Lanta e 
eria 7 er following í table exhibits a soil, for it is of trei ied i" obtain. s nde m 
ween the summer ture of the | tings, as thi 
settlement and various other well-known places in * they are not halft dai — Ari Dished 
used for t thet pa 
= 
—— e 1 r eil FRUIT AND KITCHEN GARDEN. 
— N Tx Where orchard trees are infested with insects or 
characters of the as many of the larvæ dii 
ont aro og hog pice dures cold, with —— clear dy sible af after which the t m pore at of the 
atmosphere. ercury o ition ; 
gealed — many — — together en pos preset quantities m pera ith ^ Ms Bác Pea lle 8 bee, . 
cold is ge an as pro- | it attains the consistency of thick paint. à — Begonia hydrocotylifolia, the OWN ig 
ding natale of ‘or suffering, s mid v en the wind | sition should be well rubbed into the crevices of fn tig "unaccompanied b] lae * 
is Moving the cold is rarely so preis The half. | bark in order to make sure of its reachin ‘ding , "Ls 
Pi. d of = t in the pie x : 5 every ding | Nort 20 Qori: J 4 C. Six months' notice 1 
e p out in the open | p the enemy; and ittle cow manure w. Unless a longer notice has been been bargained. There ts 
plain the whole winter, and the only protection | worked up in the composition it would be beh in | p tion in favour of nurserymen 
„ tent, and an abun- | causing it to adhere better. It is P ud * 
dence of o robes. * * The salubrity of the ly cover 1 ld trees 99 55 iden 
climate o River is indicated the extent of Dis n — will ten ba ia Pen Ln - ain wi th g od mold 
Sb lena services hi tf iare the trouble, and an Mb 009. 
professional services in the settlements, e me ccasional coat to young 185 will be useful in kee panty. of newly 
man, not ove QUO, fa with work, to a ation | them clean. Where early sown Peas kd likely to ceping lant the followin A les: 
eee aching 7! accepted as a fair standard failure a quantity should i er in strips of fist and | V view p st — m. Page Page Page 3. col col. b, line T 
ich to estimate therr sanitary condition, It will! raised ina gentle heat, to be hardened off and planted | >% pros element i more than em mplormesk 
ment more than emolument." 
