76 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
begin growing without much check. 
arly Tulips, Cy 
whose fragrance renders them favourites bet 
body, and varieties of "Epip iyllum "trunca 
nonette sown last Ju uly sre r 1 co 
8 
eceed i 
very attractive, a 
and n 
bracts of Poinsettia phen young — of whic 
oduct 
Among - other be 
— Daph nes, | leries 
ery- 
^ gis 
ed gal- 
compared | wi — the regular | and e venly bor Marsha i 
of the under cons — tion. 
— dated "that ‘the Ac 
v 
name they have given 
listened to thi is communieation, and Lem ing dien 0 
1 Vail- 
of zog size chen an 
rgi 
g 
m- from 
Brandt t 
"i 
the Aca 
make the n 
lant. demie des 85 
necessary in 
that 
specimens o of the , Perfo orated balls, and that M. Steve 
sho uld b 
- ity e made aen 
— 
folk 
lved | 
t the Minis ster of War should bd xw eene to E | heap is. 18 8 
a gentle warmth ; 
removing them for 
stock of n 
s ANUARY 39, 1859, 
this would sa 
„ Seakale 
remember the e ground for these 
ch. 
ttager’s ‘eis 
uid 
1 +} fa! 
e 
and Gesneras for early blooming ar 
attention, and of Ferns and other fine folinged plants | 
——.— 
In Mini: is called the “winter garden ” (i.e. a lar, 
mts of which ar veri 
' Calendar of Operations. 
(For the ensuing Wee. ai 
apo 
NT DEPART) 
B PLA 
CONSERVATORY po where proper 
1e lowest) with a stopper, so that? a a 
2 rains or o 
ne 2 into M 
cottager could draw val 
— ater proof, and b ter-barr 
0 his crops. Consult the Kitchen Garden Cale 
— e on other matter 
B 
————— 
STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISW 
ICK, NEAR LONDI 
fine in with C — uo a eans are allowed should now be getting gay; hybrid EEG ER Horticultural Gam 
Amon; To. were handsome pyra ^y * € ees e Camellias, &., which should be i s Z g| Barowerzn. 
trees, and variegated Yu Unite "s Of Bh "n tans Rhe Parme | flower, make a fi play. Large plants of the above * 
of the finer kinds of Coni botan all of that have bee me time in their pots or tubs will = 
ns there were also 3 — n require much water, more than people commonly | Friday 21) 17 | 30.089 | 29.942 
i, ich is one of the very finest of t a F . Satur. 2218 | 29.913 | 29.887 
s told. Welkewieonstiód p xad ° | imagine, and tepid liquid manure may be n more | Sunday 23| 19 | S | 29.262 
2 ‘Clianthns Dampieri hich attracted (and de- 3 ally with advantage. In stoves heat may so Tue. 39 d Ex 1 
pP Fe attention wher shown in St. Jamess be in in on sunny days by shutting up early Wen 36 22 — — 
y) so much a This C some. after a thorough ventilation. To obtain this keep ihe * Ali — A E) 
hat difficult. to cultivate in pots, and on that rather a lively fire from 7 in the morning until Wass 20,840 729,809 
— H has been planted vul: Bad: tn prepared | m E e Msg tide I eed until the | 79» deckt rain; densely clouded, TA at night, , 
beds near the glass. Thus treated it di fioe jap o Ro M D et E te EE BI ERAT RA AR 23— Boisterous and densely clouded ; rain; clear; slight img 
and will evidently soon make a han ieee Th hour afterwards, and watering floors or other te te ' 
the s y yp lanta oF 5 urfaces (not pipes or flues), a delightful atmosphere 
0 
as als 
— tinis: doni pent; leaf-mould, and s 
variegated-leaved Neriums we noticed some fine plants, | 
nd. 
red 1 Ermes 
RECORD OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, A I 
During the last 33 years, for the ensuing Week, ending Feb. 5, . 
ier gt en onion et mea EIE chaoo] in gen. of considerable size feet citing the HA $8 m S Graney | i] lg 
which are raised here every year we noticed a new | Whole at last e plant cannot be loosened by 455| 26 it | of Rain. | z 
n Chain Geranium which is stated ossess | 3Bitation. Sphagnum or other E oss pegged on the top | s, ios. 315 | 37.7 aalala 
greater merits than the old kind, and to hy wem abl makes a good fini sh, and is to be Bat gree. d in SOR 8 353 
to withstand the effects of cold and wet umn eficient of a Ree ek x 367 
n Syringe phic il docs occasionally. E T jdn 
5. 3 
itainebleau, and | 
ure. 
the temperature be 60° N night, 65° by day, rising to 
F. 
den Vo ecrit — ii tadapted. Of these 
a few specimens are invaluable for autumn display, and 
under glass their rich mar become beautifall y 
- eveloped. Of dwarf Dahli essrs. ape "son 
x 
Cap 
1 and Trentham, white. These all — 
. | atmosphere by frequently sprinkling the 
G DEPARTM 
VINER? — mee E Vine es that are 
showing ‘fruit 5 but secure plenty of moisture in the 
Pp 
— d ^w te de safe 
under the state of the Vines at night cold 
cloudy days, but take — A — to ds raise it 
Be satisfied with as low a 
finely in 
a toe smong the be best of their class. 
88 
Tree | whi 
here NER * 
—— and — sg very valuable and are so 
easily grown that — 
and a cold frame should b be without them. 
At ce 
* one 
witi 
1 under the old fans 
eov 
HAWKESYARD GARDENS NEAR ä STAFFORD- 
sesquipedale, a young plant 
— chased of Messrs. Veitch and Son May trends 
ch inches tes gh it is now 18 inches in height The 
flower spike is 10 inches long, two flowers on 
a 
possessing a strip of ground a woodwork, glass, 
eady 
to , mention that Weeks's syringing v ee pies 2 
ing” has been hi 
BFE ian ia tran i tr several | 58° wi 
cold air is admitt ed 
Exiday 
Satur. 
2 
> 
1852, and 3d, 1850—therm. E ing t 5 E the pe on DL 
therm. 10 deg. 
otices to Corresponden 
BLACKTHORN : Buckthorn. It is * u i 2 a vith 
and 1 them out of doors all wi eap; 1 
inb arch. They do cok qom ^ TA it 
Without! any previous Une pene 
Books: W Turnbull. There is no sej 
h the Vines with s 
soap, and a little — "y Mec; eem thorough — dees 
d ate have ev e ri d clean and 
or next campaign. H Hov — — tinue 
are begin ning to open, but 
ealthy state M — bene by 
&c.,as ma; necessary, but 
S hing like 5 oe —— c “the trees are in 
aintain 
heated 
circulation 
is fairly set. Avoid the admis- 
cold air, however, arne — 
be most inj 1G8.—See th Sip 
planted out are 8 moist at the roots, „ a es aise 
sible gui y. 
alle Art de pomme. et prie Tes Serre 
4to, with 21 plates, published in Paris 
get — 8 — useful hints from 
Orangeries. But you must not loo! 
of the "most, — pom eem and bu 
—.— Any oo 
1 85 Whole ani 
peer 
y 
it, open oh es in diameter, and cep | 
has a tail 14 inches in length; the other will expand — U adaa Seid vets d = - 
soon; its tail is now 12 inches MP ep me m lour “is ture at the root is v T r che app anie 
eren white, the resembling t| of a of the fruit, and F 8 
and very interesting, ener (bd Men a moist S D. 
time this species has flowered in this country. the border, use tepid time «i Fas — i Sr through c the larva kd = Small 
RTT eee moisten the whol — he Ps g enoug nicely = 2), which, after ass 
whole of t Let the temperature ts escape. If you can = 2 
rang 50° or 55° a night to 60° or 65° b by day, e Ga pape as im ien has not 
Lead-eating Insects.—At a meeti dep y. eder Ren E: 
Academy of Sciences of St. mcr on de: oth Eat) 
Octo dressed 
FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIES, 
Continue to Burns AEN 
ber, 1857, a comm was read, 
to the President by the Minister of bp dated the | clumps or seins te renewing t the sa 
26th September, 1857, and accompanied by a letter | Plant out "Mags ePi biennial e e in m wher 
from Marshal Vaillant to Count Kiselov of the 9th |r uisite in ment of. perennials 
Megs gre ae bad beter 270 over till the Is latter begin to bud in 
The Fresh. Ie wipe vibe idee in xen Deme or . 3 
home r i W. of the bali. presented a HARDY FRUIT AND 
— e peculiarit à . oe » were ear Push forward all kinds of 5 vr fia ground 
furrow Sec Rech o meg eni 1 an is in a favourable state for such work, Soils of a hea 
hate aiin. m t found in the | tenacious are 3 for working the 
larva » perfect. appears to be | — 1 "d EM 
m figs 2 centimdtres® The y _be exposed the action of and some 
gallery hollowed hy tho per lar fai in. The | persons dig Asmara second time, i in th 
— peera AN E straight line, | the action of the weather, bu Forse sagen 
P the erae pr ion diff desi to do this the part should not be d 
observ Pas — e orbet er essen - j - Look well to the protection of Lettuce, Cauli 
s are oL orti. which upon | flowers, uel under ery opportunit f 
and t h by the Cetonia . hings to air. So e of the strongest 
Ana | aurata, vios work — roots of mr Rhubarb might be covered with Es . 
1 inch equals 24 centimètres, or 25 milli | boxes, and sufficient leaves and stable litter to — — 
promising seedlin| - 
Very fine didit of T he Pe car-s 
just How did y — them 
oe “we have 
ung eners, 
especially apply, 
us for d they 
gaining inf 
George, overlookii 
cariniferum of Reiche 
Balaclav: 
nbach. 
