iem 
HAMPTON 
| sd atl i in dee. here has emi for "S last Week | night Sy ee f 70°. gir ethese plenty of manure | 
ingle white and blue, forming a mass about 12 feet in as far as the state of the weather will admit, and keep | 
ram THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
— — 
eep the in if no t done. Secure e plenty of good Parsley in n highly 
[Arrr 23, 1 859. 
CETERI e 
rowth, but keep th 
— 3 y 1 a Kod a | tenant ray E a ET that specimens on manu ured beds at the nearest end of the kitch 
„thor! oughly moist, 
gua rantee the p of thi 
wi plan on which 
n 
1 | blocks. 
it is wr is 
8 chiefly because it does not attempt to tah oo of water,for when the soil in basket 
mach; but n ioak bation goes | get — uM - is apt n off. 
o further. The si imple eyes of — are Dea a Ww this is found to t 
the author stennata instead. of stemmata; the gna immersed in tepid water until the soil riii 
Cul on Dea miri Š thoroughly soaked. Atte gr e training the shoots o 
8, i 
and do not M sie young shoots will admit of € ju 2 this omn as 
a-bed or next year’s Dantas ; this 
plants are 
A + h 0 
run When | liable to wear out. 1 3 rom aspberries, 
case the baskets should | leaving fóurórfvetoen ch stool. Take ne m he 
t; n: all Strawberry 3 before N. ra 
out. Disbud Peach trees, &c. ^, as 
adva 
— of informatio’ TD * young people ‘that "the fossil | to get entangled before giving them attention. 
calle ber aid to be f formed by a large a 
Fi 
the "ry Pampas Grass Gynerium argente 
water. 
them two times, so as to pre- 
he sti g and trainin of other plants 173 | dt a too sudden check t the ‘flow of sap, 
ap 2 dim. A room. Achi- j the fruit. the protection of tb leaves, &c., d v 
ithout i 
is| menes and Gloxinias, Sing: their pots with roots, d 2 
be done w injury. Look sharply alter 
th ( 8 78 petes; an 5 apply tobac at ; 2 
= greet Gram that covers the vast S. American Pid | Root This is one of the on light sandy soils, however, it may be kept in cheek 
be grown. Keep | by frequen gs wi i "whatever 
ike up a cleanly system of cultivation by me eans of sweet | method is preferred, see that it is applied before the 
Or herede is duly perpetuated; Victoria regia is called | Repot and propag: e Be egonias. 
; Rice is 
than l thing 1 
LX ny o N is A Ma vr in eum cents nd healthful soils and improved modes of potting, pete get established. After the blossoms are fairi airly 
j presented as describing Tasma- —— with the most complete drainage and the cc iim 
nian forests of Tr ee Ferns, which he never saw ; the stant use of weak and clear liquid manure during the the trees with the engine, for the pu rpose of removing 
"ad | growing season. Persevere in ae s ng down insects, decayed blossoms and destroying E jen fy. The 
an d so It h 1 L hi hinh jean FEN pro wi bre ah rapidi em por 
Are small and u important, d that our eerie ai yos DEPAR d the remaining shoots carefully e canted in sea: 
hypereritical. We cannot think so. Books for yo ang PINER: e ther ient means of of the green cater a sp hee 
l l ll s in maintaining a e ane elt —— the 
people Should be exact in orthograp iy as well a g Si miy be ANOLON Ma syringe in 5 ys 
too. well known how difficult it is to forget the niente morning, “int where plenty of evaporation be 
r evaporating pans the e 
t se dida hould for the most art be sown 
. — us little else will be re $ — 
en keeping. down weeds and s tirring the surface 
. gro wing crops. trai outlet if ings fa and 
anks o 
Lm of educa "The testimonials above alluded | should be used pm the foliage nein in the afternoon, 
to certainly j justify ‘the publishers i in saying I s ee eir and then bu tli ght ly. Hea avy syri ing t 
is more profitabile : than Parsley ak be — 
Professors, &c.; but we l to add that npe | ii ient to juge of the state of the ball as to mois- en esc Strawber 
of the Leon aae v such | ture, Sano ^s eeping the axils of the leaves constantly full | mu 
minis af Water ia not favourable: to. compact sturdy Growth. | , MATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK: MN AB AONA 
Joung . 
TRADE Lure kovin Art hur Henderson & Cos | want of pots dom or: to. geb; too d nt tlie root; fora 1. 88 ir à 
(Pine-apple Place) Spring dab for 1889. Sixty- short time's neglect at this season may end ina great, ^?" EE da Ax . " 
2 descriptive priced list of soft-wooded many of the plants fruiting 5 Maintain a RON Pone —— LL. seep. | deep. 
plants fit for bedding out and of other things. We brisk bottom-heat, as near 90° as can be managed, but | Friday 15 468 | 29.141 50 38.5 Wy 
believe t contains all novelties of the kind that are on no account exceed this, and pass the atmosphere as say} Y à rM A 0 48 | aetna 
worth having. ll bear without "e ng weakly. | Mon. js 6 | 29.808 | 297 2 | 345} 48 | 43 | W. 
Succession, if allright at the root and near the glass, ved. 17 | 29.509 | 29.430 | 54 Y E. 
Thurs. 21| 18 | 29.630 | 29.5 ol 4 | 47 | NN. 
Average 247 | 37.4 | 47.9 | 478 2 
EN 
Uu 
f=] 
T 
L3 
E 
pres dene and plants swelling their roit if 
CHAOS bed o e afforded a thoroughly moist 33 will enjoy a 
admiration of all who have seen it. The | water at the root. VINERIES.—As soon as the fruit is | 
sorts to be Vainqueur and Baron Van Thuyll, | ripe in bs pete house di dite the use of fire-heat 
F wom DA the atmosphere cool in. order to pr eve nt the increase of | 
April  15— Clo: — —5 — cm) 3 clouds; hail showers; frosty. 
—  16—Cloudy and dn des beg clouded ; E ues frosty. 
17—Clear and co! ; fine 4 ty 
He frost. 
s 
tempi . below the average. 
"RECORD or TEE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, 
js planted in rows, ternating with th 
verd reve aae During the last 33 for th Week, ending April 30, 1889 
F T epi A d fp to brake as possible. Where the borders have been covered with | — SE EE cem Winds. 
ches ergreens, w SE alke 3 No.of test 77 
the force of the cold winds we [fo tidy deo "Epor — EH Eee i8 Ln Grant [d 
periencing, at the same time formed a green ground but . = frat ue the books aai unco re Nin e sian en . 
colour with which the gorgeous heads of flowers vered o the sun and Ln * rev int Sunday 24..| 58.4 | 35.6 | 47.0 1 i B 
formed an admirable contrast. We learned that the th yen in pots and f. 2. 20 | arz Last m i 
tke growth ot ioni, ké See that Vin nes and Tues.: . | 59.0 | 36D 25. M i XE 
boxes are odis Thurs. S. | 603 | 303 13 Le 
id plunged i 1 e soon as brate of the | Give timely attention to the work of disbudding, | friday . 93 | 354| 93|. B Lo 
r een decorated Mri m imd tying in the shoots in succession houses, EE 
A 
The plan of plunging in pots was ado opted in Sedat ‘that it thi i 
the bulbs might not be disturbed in lifting, when the ee M S, e e e 5 
bed — with its summer o 1 
d 
4t 13 
The highest temperature during the de 2 occurred on the 28th, 
1840—therm.81 deg.; and the lowest on the Sith, 1854—therm. 18 deg. 
otices to Correspondents. 
heat of the beds. w long green prickly Cucumbers 
orks much well-decay manure; then for xs if not ＋ my done, — the short green | co 
dene I 
l 
ill reqnire merely always aim at setting the fruit as near the main stem 
p d ng; 1 ible. —.— lr 
as that escribe un * urity, €T | Biros: Avis. Next week. - 
composed being Aae sud. their cot . T itd " S | more sparing of water. CHERRY-HOUSE.— Give abund- | Books: Subscribers. All books on general gardening contain in- : 
having gard ut ucte, all | ance of air and liberal supplies of water to trees not Mc" for ieee . es de: o d 
1 yet ripening their fruit. Frd-Housz.—Give air and| Which to recommend in preference. find some useful — 
Brat has [written respecting the culture of An * helene but do not syringe trees over head — gr 1 be ! jt treatise 82 } 
which ha noA ca greater portion of | whos crop is ripening off, or use cold water. the subject published by himself at Denmark HM m sg 
Gepe bed culated to deter persons, Od AND MEtons.—Although in clear days] berwelL—7 r measurement kon forest se 
sources of information, from tha p hbk vet ation Md PRE Foresters Guide. What is “the best work on 125 . 
ir growth. Tt is usual to state that to | much air while the wind eeps so cold. Stop sols and is " es What cUm d t to Tac ee Apes miy 
but it y, very rich soil is abso- t, thin out the leaves. If the plants are 9 4 in erg | sp piblished py y one of the city houses, and may 
n just been shown that any be tad of ; aay y booklet, or not out of p id plant, its 
N soil is easily rendered suitable for than otherwise. Water in the ficial | Orr nA Talern Although a subacr Preia if 
wid the Sh, : the soil is of a strong adhesive nature, | co cover u aedi din = the ase te of nye as before "s [> leavin baiana stables after 8 8 e Plants 
the pl in pots not resorted to, add two inches z oon lean crea M EAS DA ee or Ps m the vernal larg 
LCHESTER CHU: 
next week of thi: d — — 40 f 
GENTIANA ACAULIS: Spade. Sow the seeds as xm -— 
damp shaded loamy border, covering with a Po ot covet 
b) 
ing of manure and deep diggi and it | as ; the lants are making a little progress. very 
— e pias Hyacinth will produce equally pat to the lates ve abundance of air and | the seeds with carth, but merely ia jn wie wit 
$ - grown in soil * thus, as . E n Acolytus. 
‘when planted in more expensive compos d Thot ZOVER sane AND SHRUBBERIES. ng no rege epo er Meri destructor. Mr in 
Tep a Hyacinths a W in the orough dress all beds and borders; prepare stations Macleay (not Dr.) published a paper upon its TP accout 
open air, is from September onwards, a dry day on lawns for fine specimens of o; rnamental plants, such] James s Park, concerning which you will ze — ws. We 
for putting in n the bulbs ; and if the aimee can wed as large Fuchsias, Ke. It is still dangerous to in the Gardeners’ Chronicle for bur % Bombyx dis 
for the pr M betten risk even the hardier kinds of bedding plants from XE m ey Me o eA wits rer house Sand 
— or P growth of the pst than if worked wenn * Pus glas. All that can be safely | which under ordi circumstances flower vot as an Ep Ed 
Pd wet. nt in lines, bid os by 12 inches apart, | of ha dus e nig ave me warmer, in the way July. It requires about the mae 2 ts wood Wen 
ich will afford space between he plants when up, £o | Of hardening - stock preparatory to its — planted |. oF — unum The great poi A 
giv a med in au n. i z ; 
— a hoe for the des nios d ‘keeping pred is Tm air as circum: will admit wistes or Prants : Wo have been 30 often os tab wt 
e surface friable, to Bebo the 1 ig moisture in ep e plants, and to place C erus tantly 4 naming heaps of dried of OF pecollect that vt 
dry weather. and the ronger M erben nas in turf here venture to request our correspondents mited duly 
€ Sera — have or could tes ave des — dete -— 
: Synch th. 33 JM this kind. Young before applying f DR 
Calendar of Operations. out in fine very seid eme E especially apply, sh sid ta te other ae of 
un. ee Week) in watering, and be 1 * better for the sl sre able 2 gaining inform nation, e Wo can » them odd i-i 
keeping them confined in small "Tender T an | examining and thinking for P thomselvos; teman 
PLAN' T DEPARTMENT. in x b shi annuals | desirable ws 2 All we can aad: that, in future. ^, 
CONSERYATORY, & ^ emet e gl eat s ld be eked out in that most willingly. Itis m now requester" us at one 2 
> 0.— D 
of rambling habits aie 2 s ttention in plow in before p g 
stopping, water, &c. Cam ellias forced to M hens HARDY FRUIT AND KIT 
should have a trifling check as soon as the young lea A sloping bank ld: now n fiere ini and planted 
e attained their full si size ; this is best effected by with runners of 3 nd for fruiting in 
the suppl C E 
a 
wren Dalkeith. The drawing 1s 
e become 
ORANGE: conser": 
— — si Went them. Slate — lire 
near Lo " 
d MT orks, eso n met (5 not more? AY 
Blandyenum. d many others. 
m its value. sent to the 
ur letter about 
F: — 
mos- | established. Sow successions x — nd Spinsoh in: a 7: Wileebe, Thanks for yo communicated 
ly | aspec perzi 232 | Clea which has been d 
