100 
THE LOREM CHRONICLE. 
bloomin, 
appeared pro 
Sing shoots. 
plants ty Apa fro 
All w metro- | tubs, 
litan exhibitions must have a served the beautiful previ to plu 
N ftin 
othe er house, also a span. roofed one, is a large 
d F: 
inch ones are be 
0 prd poi 
m this nur: 
edit 
early OMEN, and in 
I wer 
. abilis, Deutzia 
‘ancy kinds for | 
n-to- pon with a 
"e 
grac =e vp 
y charcoal, and sand vbi st, in a 
s in pots O 
at 
| trees dirai us = 
r | Rem 10 o 
already done; 
the bottom 
tren: ra 
of it deeply, 5 
trench, 
mber to drain 
18 
re 
7 Attend i se t the cn im 
and Irish Yews. A 
Tritoma Uva 
e 
plants which lare not half so largely gui as they 
ought to be. We 
everyw ees beautifully clean and nea 
Misc 
Ma € io 
positi 
often pied 
plante in in “England weld ite hee enti to find them, but 
hey ga 
in whic 
80 
the most ab i 
that they e E prse edi on trees ‘of om est 
foliage, and that 
flower; and, notw 
mong 8 
a, Hepaticas 
ater for an hour a day or two previonsly to shifting. 
Coun Pits OR Fram Som calculati ion should now 
rofitable wha ere "de 
1 all M or o 
racter ma 
y good 0p-d 
Min 
t already PR A de MEN 
"- 
forget 
—S 
as to how far ge inma ie of 
If n fe 
sown, d also a few Peas, an is D jos 
g of R east e among the eony Carr 
adoeast 
ots; in fig 
most bro 
be made 
will » able to supply the masses in the flow: 
1 doubtless have reduced the ue 
may add that om grounds were 
ellaneous. 
8 8 were 3 cet 
ich vers of thes 
scriba ble singularity and |} 
of some kinds. 
aby 
may in Ag of 
bende obago 
are valuable greens 
through t the n 
T Kale, : 
cott 
pin pmach may bue. 
INERIES. 
ans of fermenting materials such 1 5 5 amiy, h 
witho m A. lit tle $ ne 10 
some M in a w. 
n recently 1 renewed should be carefully w hed 
ean bottom of th e pots is bes m exceed 
eid. to x roots. 
It is s nob usual a e subject kon 
roots o of 1 
more, as . 
g, but 
an 
b 
1 
4:1 4 "n TELE 
formed quite a ball 
e of the bulbs. 
| times to become too stro ong, iro the plants prema- 
Jes into fruit or otherwise i injuring them. Indeed we | Friday 28 2 
believe that more barm is done to Pines by too much | Sunday 30 cn 
| bottom -heat than by ids other ped and success cannot 
be ex hi oots are occasionally 
th 
det 
w high Mp. 
ng de long s 
mall, 
ithstanding tho small, M = 
| strengt 
hue nir ca and 
arat 
necessa: 
opening” ke r the heat 
, and re up 8. —.— 
s rise to 80°. Mae x 
yellow colour strongly 
marked. On more N 
* 
occasion LI sawa a splendid Angræcum EET, gow | expeet 
warm 
ea tt 
Pt 
on they à can be 
rmer; but it will | be "petri in every case to let the 
Satur. 12.. 
> 
und one pei tree uty on | 
fi 75 Cabbages fo for pi pickling, 
———— 
STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CH : 
For the Week ending Feb. 3, 1859, as m e = x 
550 5 BAROMETER, 
Jan. 
and Feb. 
Mon. 
Ui 
Wed. 
Thurs. 
29 | 29.539 r 30 5 
3 O | 30.150 | 29.932 | 39 | 24 i 
| 5 607 5. 314 | 384 
'S—U very fine; clear at night, 
AS E wit! th rain. si 
LI 
eaperze | Fs 
r 
£ 
Average 
J 
Feb. 
RECORD OF THE WEATHER. AT OU 
* the last 33 years, for the ensuing Wee! 
1 
mee uate RA 
Feb No.of 
eb. ears in 
Granting CUm 
ed. of Rain. 1 
Sunday A 33 Er 
Mon. ae 
14 — Bg. 4 
Wed. 
"Thurs. 
Friday 1 
DIM Bw 
5 
2128 
‘et wer 
The highest temperature during the above period occurred onik 
1831—therm. 65 deg.; and the lowest on the 10th, J555- tern. i 
Notices to Correspondent ii $t 
€ 
| appearance of stagnation. Plant t Horseradish; if not 
I fo 
ha cg e overgrown with Grass and Ferns, on hoi et the pipes, and render the atmosphere un- (1^ ji. e art e no resemblance E 
the rotten trunk of which the A. sesquipedale was thy. When the syri videa cannot b FOREIGN CORBESPONDENG —We : 
growing most luxuriantly. The roots which had pene- sine pans ionis be 80 is work, and the floors, &c., respondents to write 3 in eo ny not À ps 
trated the soft trunk of this dead tree were white and | iugi . ing o as often as may be neces- Ph din E M E F 
4 Tes t ius were longer and comparatively | ev iir à this! bene; state of em 2d b osphere ; I occ's Ep TILES: € A M. Thes Mes 
an ere were neith flow to, red spider e very apt to| b originally made they wore ie 
on of the plants growing in the rich vege- | make i € appearance. But perhaps the great cause o and = us cles. S E ee that recomend 
table mould "furnished by this old dead tree. The habits red spider is an unhealthy root action, producing tin D tat Ep nov Dk MILAN SPROUTS. 
ofthe superbum were quite different. Of the Ea the | ro foliage, which despite the most careful intern of this esculent. After a trial we 
fleshy ro , asort of. network at the base of the management is sure to be re e by piai pest, —.— senor due g it. E is: inferior in faro 
bulb. journey ionally noticed both fore use every means to secu. arm state of the M. — . and can bea 
` kinds growing not only on the „ of living trees, . — s. Give Vines in Me a chp er of manure- se 
pang atte NEN UR the bare barked trunks of the | Vater in a tepid state. 
a npa in the angle formed by the The de had Se baking dakol ts (i E 
junetion arm with ihe ed beddin ants (in t apris 18 
arde cen Mire x o rk adhering | N —€— Deco y riga for their —— ien 
; t ahs : 1 ; 
or both mingled together, in ES 8 propagating to make good the deen Paved all g e imi 
“with great vigour, and often in fall flower. More than | 0f-Wooded and | freegrowin ts a common dun 
"one tall bare trunk 12 or 18 inches 3r water, and frame faving & shght bottom ent will suites fill Ad nante "I 110 n of getting ri 
30 fi 1 M pw si F ted, or unded near its | o within „12 inches of — dos lass, upon which place turning is the. 60 soil and pie poine 
125 : i e cuttin: sum 
sum ple a 8 eid rne vi ioc ote. — directly you can procure a young OWE for the meta. W SAO often o 
ful still, a fine imen of e spe Bodas Sen the 8 of flowers during the early | tantly decline naming PAD Af driod For other: 
Fern. The cont: between the white, shining, sum onths depends wi on the health of the] - venture to request our co "a 
trunk, and these verdant clusters of plants on the wie at planting time it will save labour and iner x 
top, was sometimes very striking; especially as the the size and healthiness of the plants by turning them 
C ad ipt e dune pens into low plis ot fae 
T es e idea ` e se t 
oni m receptacle was fo a rar lao thd in, and if 3 of 5 are pinia e npe n fight 
the rain by which the plant was iL - fuis: dein: bottom heat the plants will e rapid growt 
; ion of life and death, growth and decay, presented and you will have the advantage of an abundance of 
pepe eene ge pos the many, rio me new | gangs fr propagation, SE ewe. Dad f 
my journe em gs answer or 
-afforded.—Ellis's Madag 7 | this; but where time and pot room are objects, Scarlet Eugenio. rd of Torreya grandi 
— and nearly every Seger ion of bedding | Phrolepis pectinata; 2, Phlebodi 
t ma on the above plan. Before | 92^ 
alendar of Operat Operations, putting out time, the plants should be checked by 
(For ti ess Week.) raising them once or twice with Put in 
bU. pero ee qul 
of suc! 1 ining th e information you 
CONSERVATORY, &c,— the directions given in | strike in the o! — po 2 are at all difficult to | Prse RG. Your Pines 
regard to brn ornare » laid d previous|easily obtained. Sow Maurandyas, Lophosperm 
bie divis ers may be looked over, and if an | and other plants of tdi kind to get them ieoa by 
y display of their beauties is nired, some of the May. ciem wept and strong by 
be pruned forthwith. Passion- quently y to keep down -— 
N T A R GARD 
Sow ee in pue iora on „Ke. 
at Get hand-glasses i d n 'anliflowers i in pots; gets 
a ) m in ang fres resh loam if at han i di eve you some 
ds urn plants from the e ma; 8 be able to give 
3 : day cis ates 7 heat 1 angle; they should be well soaked weak Bae poe n. med aas de too far sdvanee iN 
bright | ernoon, i 
accompanied by a . moist air. Get a er ee edging, and 8 Miso. : 
of Gloxinias repotted and. placed in bottom-heat, : . 
nothing else to say. 2. They im 
We have no — upon this su 
