316 , 
— and fine s ens in flow Some protection, will |stocky. Seed sho uld also be sown 
crops of fruit up to ku the 30th d when od o — for them. roe nd to o keeping up a supply of all bees ite 
quently. Stir tj 
x salad 
the — of the following night did great * p d sig mee Se 
7 h PINERIE Plants P weling their uit shou e | ground among all growing crops with t Of the 
mg eb Sug QUEM du Post Covered with = — Ep attended. to wit th water at the root ; for, if|venting the growth of weeds and a 2 of N. 
frui 1 allow Wg pes 
p 
i littl which it TTAGERS’ GARD 
rs having got killed; Plums are in little be T is, fa easy Prepare a 100 for a few Febru ry eee 
tion. On walls Aprie they will succeed the autumn m devel as Cabbage. 
sary to 1 one to properly wate 15 tiert of ke bold penn t 
bese having € heir 8 plunged; therefore En doula Potat Sw. ede Tu urnips or 3 oD — also be sown 
ac not be intrusted to inexperienced hands, » A Sana taman ie Mad. e learn that Phi] l 
i i ance amọ e 
ping off. De hermometer on the morning of Ls EA mater every, pan — e e ed soi er for cu Mid wt do:tó Ail up Hindi ng early sorts in nem 
is the least that has been registered. It should be |that are well rooted, whether Kultes or Mns ing stoc 
remarked, umee that the garden here is open and|and keep the atmosphere thoroughly moist, giving) STATE op THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK. 
much rer qoot Let cold north-west winds. Ear rly Peas air very sparingly on cold, drying, gleamy days. For the Week ending April 7, 1859, Mer qe 
been Bla ck Jamaicas and Mon tse rrats expected to su upply "TE Ceim, 
which is — D size gh Had Ne uts, 15 
have k $ Das, April. Bg se ranis Sonne aie 
— ge p half — one ly PU | and — into their fruit ing pots, and care should be exercised 5 
frui probabl saved. to avoid checking their grow y any means, as| — maa nly wo 
Boddi Plants, =s as Verbenas, Calceolarias, &., | this might lead to their fruiting prematurely. See to D e M 
as spring z approaches are planted out here in cold pits, 1 having A balls in a rather moist state at the time of Jan 3 Q Rc 
nd keep the bottom-heat regular and the Tues. 5| 2 | 30104 
in flower. They then transferred to the flower debe moist and ogre 1 ms il mn plants | Piat, i XX 
garden, in which effect is thus produced at once, appear t o have taken e fres e same IR — —— 
and others are T 7 paio them ill be necessary in regard to watering and "ami I-Reer, fe 128388 | 65. i 
treated the plan rpa acquire additional strength, bottom-heat, &c., in the case of those growing in the 5 d de denidy overcast. 
but the pots ery of bed, for plants that are any size are apt to show ‘Vine; coer fine through —.—.— 
Very icht. 
fme clea a ane e; SEES s and hot 
n 
to other ntm and that at a season when pots are fruit at this season if at all c gol A Po Lads 
usually in n great dem = INERIES.—Dire ectly the fruit i E and fine; S the wel fine; quis e Ei. 
Mignonette, i in the form of pyramids, some 4 feet in | sufficiently eee for o p “this done, the mperature of the week, 6 deg. above the average, 
“RECORD OF TEE W THER AT C CHISWICK, 
t, is grown her e for "the summer decoration of ane bs m s stopped, and the shoots 5 806 70 o n PS During the last 33 years, f be dae dus Week, ending April g i, 
as it progresses the side shoots are con irc ey 8 April. iis +5 $8 p Greatest eer 
pinched. in—the under ones the least, the upper tedious, 2 Ks obs. the Yi. Give inside bord Se Se Be | which it | Fran | ala 
ones the most, so as to give to the plants the pyramidal | liberal supply of m ater, using tha m the iuueni simu | eal aa E - 
Shape. This kind of attention is all that is required to | stable-yard tank where i it din be xe ady iting Mon.” WHz| 533 | % 8 H i 1 
have D imens of this kind, which are tly t quantity of warm water to render | fies: 13. 55.8 | 37.4 | 466 | 92 | 0.56 5 
J Wed. 13../ 8 344 | 452|- 14 0.45 2 
-admired ; bloom pote and. last longer in it about milk warm. In all cases, give every possible | Thurs. 14..| 573 | 37.1 | 475] 12 03l 6 
beauty * dm Mignonette usually does in its or rdinary attention to the state of the roots, securing a little | dar 15 i 288 420 12 985 $ 
state. of doing so The highest t ture di the abi iod occurred 
= >k the ground is cold and very unfavourable for the isi ehérm. 73 deg; and the lowest on the loth, dy T em Mig 
Miscellaneo oots of Vines. bid fermenting materials hay n| 
Vegetables i in the Murlels NE ius. — This sed on me bord the early house, the heat t onld | Notices to e. „ 
market, which occupies two large squares, "à well fitted | hol be allowed to pute until the a is fairly ripe, | AUSTRALIAN SALAD Cress : Eyripo. This is a very nice article, 
up, and is covered in with the exception ope vides for. it is easier to secure a heavy crop of well swelled — l quite diront from com common Cres, We 
-thoroughfare through the centre of e — eu Doc mec cod 
the eastern 8 e arranged, in 88 localities, crop, and a ‘healthy root 9 5 5 is perhaps more im- pier oF of Pine y at ish o on, American Plants 
fancy birds in cages, with try, including fow 18, portent Thile ine od is colouring than at any other|  Britis u Winter Garden; Sw Hothouse and 
sie, and turkeys; uae t kinds of vegetables, | Peri t the fe ermenting materials be Cultivator d store Botanical DH p eh 
as well as tropical: bundant y requisite to F À 
r4 with Cabbages Beans, fine Stone keep the temperate o e border at about T In ons SP the Horticultural Sets pul a is 
Turnips, Onions, Garlic, Tomatoes, and Capsicums or Cases big ionge threat indio is im eee Gardening Joachin. 
Chilis, Yams, Manioc, Bananas, ‘Tamarind, Custer | S42cession-houses, rendering syringing necessary, rain Lindley a er ve Botany wili teneh glorie 
ced and Pine Apples. Then there were — nuts, water should be as gina: for springing with, asif water CHINESE 5 — : "RP. Y RE seedlings are large, of gel. 
Pistache nuts, Areca — Betel leaf, and m any other ing lime err. apt to be polont and substance, and apparently well moh kina 
vegetable produetio ew to me, all spread out upon disfigured by an l of it. Cane UsE—| oft 4 
the ground, with the ‘ki nds of fruit t mer in season wae the fruit begins to colour syringing overhead MÀ ÓÀ stat viens t the ‘only bie ROME 
Besides these, there were seeds a nd grains in alm 25 755 ust be disco ontinued, € ane egree of moisture ggling specimens x Sortie "The plate ate 
and the aaan Dad. gcn de oe As to the Gishurst Compound, we T 
endless variety, Lentils, Rice, Barly, 3 Millet, Maize, thi 
— Bains s, turmeric, saffron, and numerous kinds of ay of water given to. the pomo gradually. Giv ou to a leading article in another column. ; 
Indian grain.— E//is's Madagascar. undance of air on all favour able opportunities, | 2UG#S14 Ucxt: C C. Trent it exactly like a common Mf. 
tie P g Essa was ripening fruit it i de pportunities.| than which it is rather more hardy. The best fruit is pr é 
oplar.— Before Mr. Gladienx’s MÀ tis s pening fruit it would well to remove | duced by unprotected bushes in the open air. ci 
ere G y Pianta Wil E 
* 
tru f of an — PANT (Populu us *#*8) Ig y [Be 9 fo a inde situation. Mors noche F e 8 
be splitting info firewood ; ih ain a humid atmosphere. The old bed Aon Bt ger anie a eos 
"unusual t. that measured it f dy ; ind 2 aro t » be preserved for mixing in compost aid for Neue Boi meus s Shak ing Verg ome When K EE 
4 feet 10 inches ih i diameter 6 feet from the base, 8 AND A er acm eraniums and other plants in Shading is useless to trees or other eade in 
4 S inches in diameter 10 feet from the base; at e NIME preeaby. M date. ee | ~ cocattonsiiy mod, not to proven Ha —. DIA 
— 4 16.5 feet in cireumference, and stings een coer is in mild wea mice sunheat. There. — m o doubt hat pir PE = 
showed 150 well defined — Official Report on Lake FLOWER. GARD bae panu PR S eie 
Superior and dnd Red River. a y Rn enne. t of all herbaceous uns 1 a letter from Mr. Hands w 
: "es ILN DRYING. We hav et E 
S MENS done no — FA M Ar of hi piece lains of our “severe ro rite cism.” of r of his zesg 2 
ri dd Operations, | kinds get into too large masses, and thereby pt all | wes equa CUN 5 e explanation Z 
ensuing Week.) ee 5 in Lad prae Mas a Sow annuals wherever | ln, A W. mbil 
uired. arly struck Verbenas, Cal i e 
ab ep "hd de 1 may be planted out 2 or 3 inches a; art in be a 91 en, Bend the Adve somnents - wir 
t Pere: ] m no plant suffers from | proper protection they will mak ; ns or Pass “Wve jo. nave. be px E 
diei to Planted out it things will require e Ka, | middle of Ma 7 be See eliak C [Ae s Pint de tine naming h en Ens er eet trt 
must also r specimens in tu vue Li qom S, m any,|or borders where th v removed 5 du ventre 1 3 taken an un EH 
lave a liberal 8 5 e they will bloom a t once, a prt: soon] never have or could have undertaken a an unlimited a 
ad — Tul Mio prd a - " ims p nu tnr ri ng t. this kind. Young gardeners, to whom US LM 
manure, bnt take care that it is perfectly clear and not Me P sale b phia: sinc, thoy shoud extent tair olr 
over E ind i ee e pho i 7 tiation t time — A a fall e ape of Pota- rag — they should „ the tone, 
È it. t 2 cannol 
TUR 3 trees produce gross w isbud or remove bard cts oe with ieu ill b ected, us IE examining amd hing for ean do i | vt Ti 
together, and let the orar wet dale f eM Will be little later than those] desirable if we could. All we can do is to help P gg | 
this will ind : A place; punto d in "Feb This, 3 TE dej 
thi in ve Tanne by Solerating the piper cheer. Awe 5 el owever, requires a little UE hes c (i Itis „ t us at one ie: 
ue ; "NU i u i Si 8 . ; ; 
of stove plants in to Watering, shifting, stopping, e., layer thick on damp litter, and carefully hate; nel? |B p Narcissus major; 2 N- moschatus; $ N A 
` in ye uon as v^ can 3 by no means be planted dig he T 5 o» E UN Y ay remove them of m oh laea 
de : r — ine EAE DR Fee u disirut 3 
Bagos, — End amais, Foti Clerc Vincas, i a) es n with sp vas or 3 in T g. than you describe, as soon as ien Rs pom - 
ps 3 dd ver in es ara cove a i until t the second 
2 3 rder “ti puse up a succession of clean you ; M ane vn the . succeed th nimes 55 ram. 
: s i ee t at growing Orchids have abundance of| made f ae 5 8 sprin coli s 
on eric moisture with a liberal circulation of | Micha shied . Aes : sen liter — 
poi AS the up shutting up close betimes, | later, ch that’, lent Pi G 8388 s i 
wy c rag O. observe mies in the Sprou eeks, d axe Rat m Saroys de ^ 
ME Ay order that a rm osphere for the in UN: dela Conti 88 ession. E Lu 
9 y Pe EM : s Dendrobinms will now | Carrots; indeed 2 a be pete h tea 
liberal ies of water et plants on | to smb 
e be frequently Syringed. M. ove plants will | of T p d Yes Ces Ur MM nt 
ern ü mixed greenhouse, where a med m | forward, also omatoes and Vos Pru led ca 
cold greenhouse and the stove is observed 800n as youn us i ate 3 eo a 
E Li Y the pa cuttings of Heaths as soon as the wood | new plantations Be mile Pu es vie — bs joa 
or Fumigate wed ney an ipen: of Peas, an rt a 1 tak idc 
8 p ake MR above ground, 
1 
A t d 
; this is best done in a pic ees. nd 
wo | Protect seed: i i 
1 Some of 1 E things slugs. Pri d but Colo 5 EE 
1 4 | 
portance m emoved at this well to the early plants with water ; and if th they ar 
