428 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, [Max 14, 1859, 
re nowhere he saw e culture, and plants in ajm moist shady house, tque they will grow much more | Look after the caterpillars on the 0 trees. Ti» 
who 
Stove plants will I est way a getting rid of this pest is to 
t ON. actae — it a NER EM frequent Eav. hing with a powerful eng; Bive the 
Dishment of Mr. roin chers ps it one sie " he grown free dy. i and I require "Keep ths the "water against tie sade a des at aes throwing 
in the empire. E. Cla ern, Abrolsehne, -— attention as regards. stopping an raining. vae Qu caterpillars, "e they eaves, whid 
V. S.) . 
Lenin 20th March, O. S. [^ 2d Apri il, N ndi hey will bear without E ile m De ground by "E of an n iron rake. Ge 
atmo osphere, admitting air freely on mi a uiros &c. d terials in real. 
» expose. the lant, 
iscellaneo plants rather 
Prices of Works on Botany pire Gardenia 19. — The of their foliage. Look s harp after peus ands oar e, light i — 7 1 sto prepare them for r planting 
by M Sotheby & . of the to cleanliness, rye the N * pots a: en as it | un e protection of hand-glasses. If not already 
* de ii Go ris Cani s frequently, | done see to M lenty of sweet Basil, Savory, ke, 
Mr Low ot Se 3 My onl the | their gro bred — prevent confusion. | on a warm bo e: f light rich s M f 
r no : 
of (C iai na ——.— but aly on taste of te which without attention soon — yringe and oma arii din n 
i ; SE early on the afternoons of bright days, and be put sparo half r may n ot tably em 
public. We therefore selecta few instances. Andre shut up early gat days, lin a 14 y employed 
Heath: 6 vols., 8vo, 3“. 5s.—Bedford's (Duke of) as sparing as possible in the use of EN heat. | in ki sa eg 
Saliet im W. te si 1 7 lates, 147. . Orcuips.—Afford those in growth a th ghly moist crops. — which has o long bee checked by 
n 5 here, givin them a good steaming every yer cold north easterly winds, is now besitta to 
Pinetum Woburnense, coloured plates, 107. 15s., two | atmosphere, g mei g g id ess; and ds, like oth 15 
works of mere curiosity and no scientific gen afternoon by syringing g and shu tti ing up e rly. Adm rapi y m then ra werde 5 ds xs, grow 
?À volu dur apace; 1 ing in 
son ap nd sina d ea vols, 3 l currents of — wind. Examine the pana order if possible to prevent them from flowering and 
da 16 E idu every other day, and water such as require seeding. Planting, if any, in the kitchen garden should 
1 vl R Wiehe 2 1L 10s— T ir Ur ) Bo oi Ber t be done in drills. In that way the plants get more 
R dinh de 4to, 664 coloured plates, 7l. 7s.— into ¢ growth, and a cool atmosphere will ‘greatly assist effectually watered, and the first hoeing, by filling in 
TERSA 34 Muséum, 20 vols., russia, and ih du | in prolonging the i opa = — vlc the drills * e as Eb ^ hop n: Keep paths 
] um, 20 vols, calf, and Nouvelles Annales du RC clean, straighten their edges, and o erwise render 
Muséum, 4 vols. calf, in all 44 vols., 4to, 67. 175. PrxzRIES.—Pla sni i reeling ae m should be] them not only neat but comfortable to walk on, 
Archives du eon vols., se 80. HY Asiatick divest ted "P all suckers, except as many as may be „ 
1 ches, 20 vols. (wanting Vol. n "an anted for stock, directly they make their appearance. | | STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON. 
edition, 19/—Aublet's Histoire des Plantes de la This will throw more oF Gió diei es of the plant into | Tore mex fo a Te 
Guiane Françoise, 4 vols, 392 plates, russia, the fruit, and will also secure stronger suckers than i 3 Barometer. 
very scarce, 10s. 6d.— Burchell's 2 in the In- many were left. Our more valuable sorts of Pines] May S4 — — 
terior of Southern Africa, 2 vols, 4to, 27. 11s.— not, however, very apt to produc BE rs De: 
Arabida’s Flora Fluminensis, 11 vols., folio, in 5, 20/.— suckers, but some varieties of Queen still in cultiva- | Friday 6| 4| 3003; | 29.985 
Bateman’s Orchidacew of Mexico and Guatemala tion produce so many that the fruit never attains | Satur. 7) 5 | 29.985 | 29.02 
folio, 137.—Cavanilles Icones, 6 aks 4to, 92. 9s.— size unless the suckers are thinned earl ard mon” 9) o| 3o21 | 30-100 
lustrations of Camellias, 37. 3s.—Cur SSj against any decline of the bott m-heat, a ere | Wed. 11 9 30219 | 30.173 
Londinensis, 5 vols, fol., p UP qure this is obtained from fermenting materials, a little | Thurs. 12 10 | 30.175 | 30.12 
Description of China, 2 vols., sh tan should dded before th gets | Average | 30.124 | 30.055 ma 
Nn ia mper, ? M 8 rigi 0 aer Cale too low; and it will be much safer to add a May Cis old; fne: clear lear at nigh 
» 
8—Cioudy ; very nue; clear; roy at night, 
dry air; very fine 
icarum = lest and 
1 Nove His "hers follow t — we ene t thoughout 
8 i 
spani 
12. 5s. — Griffith’s Posthumous Nd $ 117. $e. 
r twice in th ear. See to keeping the soil 11—Overcast and fine; very clear ar at night. 
— Hookers Exotic Flora, 3 e * dacco 3l. Pi nts about ee roots, where the plants are in pots or planted 2 DEDE reek, about the aser. 
NE il x THER AT CHISWI 
RB 2 vom Species o . alt aed »|in the pen bed, i ina nice eir stat e as to moisture, During RECORD ort TRE WEATHE RAT CHISY TE e 
free growth. "VINERIESs.—Go over the SB ale) oa of 
cession houses, en tly removing —— T “before| nnd EHE H HEEL Yenin K ald 
they shade or a with the principal foliage. pis ley Rained, Eai 
e pou: mu st be e grown ander the Vines the lai € Sunday!5.,| 646 | 41.1 | 529 10 Gal in. 3 
— thin allow of modera Mon. 16.. 65.9 43.0 545 1 0.34 § 
* d'en o. ligit Paid the Plants, ; aif neither late s Web i| e0 | 52 ii| od em 1 
Com rs. 19. 65.9 435 547 950 2 
Complete nor any useless wood should be allowed to obstruct the | uur 3. 689 | 333 5 M EH 
rec 8v 0s. — Sets fod, light. See that none = the plants are infested with red GAA É 
Society's ider or thri pe I whi 
s Transactions, 20 vols. calf, i 
Cx E Botanical Cabinet, de pa paper, | Es aU 851 pot vu the i. t 5 h if Meer snd ith up dem. 8 during the phos aaa ie — ag 
no | ear pec ying 4 "Ne ror cate, and is most destru bte "tn ‘the one 2215 eas Wotices to. Core RE, 
imalayan i „ 47. 19s.— À 
Pavon's Flora Peruviana, 4 vols., folio, 77. 17s. 6d.—Sib- ri a e subject t to this 5 and if these are grown is gr readers can inform | 
"s Flora G: i 30 
Cori s RED ENT. "E E asks if any 
under the Vines they mu es closely 8 and kept of s to change the colour of a wall that has ben 
thorp’s Flo rzeca, 10 vols., folio, 607. s One of the very | clean at a expense. See that Vines j in the ‘late house | d (abd wbich Pai black) to a eric M 
few original copies in existence.—Sinclair's Hortus Gra- are tied up i u. thee places before the shoots get too far] light colour, —what would bea ood material tous, 
mineus Woburnensis, the folio, illustrated with dried ne 
to use it? 
in bad condition, 27. 11s.!!—Wallicl/s miis Y ws there d» e 55 rid anger of be of 10 05 nz GISHURST COMPOCND : Sub. If you will refer to a a leading ü 
late Numb will find all that we know on the 
s A Rariores, 3 vols. folio, 127. 17s. 6d.— before the rods are tied up. Look sharply dur Ee. poate sg NAA ir 
Sowerby's English Botany, 36 vols, and Supplement, Spider, and use every means to keep clear of this pest. — Constant. The spot is a well known ru 
241.—Sweet's Geraniacez, 5 vo os id s or Among the | Fres Attend to stopping and thinning the shoots. roots being f pes go eres ro^ koe — to 
Botanical and other Drawings the following prices were Padi afit, af. dapi gei jointed g 2 sometimes the 
:—Ferdina’ lineation of the genus & Short-jointed strong growth, by Probably the f first in T 
sed : Fei nd Baue uer's De i [4 | exposing the yo ung wood to all the light possible. This | Iv. mpty c de» —— skin “ax 27 e 
Passiflora, 40 exquisite dinis p colours, rn with 40 | will, of course, necessitate igi d the trees rather thin, pe ree Pear (?) Seog * iane paei T iro of 
issections, 2 , ND 184.— but it is useless hoping for p of good f fruit 2 jaa: injurious to young fruit trees by bori 
of Plants, B vols, ; un hee diy the trees that are crowded with vod. Keep the ST. The hiotchee on the medir 
= authentic. Chinese Son of the syringe moist, and give the foliage a good. washin agm with 
a Cotton, iwi sg Al - FL ARDEN AND pri gem 
Recen 55 sh ust be 
cct Seni ed ss with water wil tong m KI 
Ope shed. It is frequently the case 
(P e : — "eem much water is given at the root thereby souring 
A ses ensuing Week.) Soil, ering it uncongenial to the young root. do garden whom th 
eomm lets and the after growth of the plants. Thesoilshould . — 7 apply, should bear. os ‘mind ind th 
PLANT DEP. be es moist, but not to saturation, and the plants as ould exhaus 
CONSERVATORY, &C.—As soon as cold frames and pits | Soon e weather gets warmer migbt be watered 
are clear of stuff they should be ocenpied with | Ver hed with the Pa on the evenin, of | ht 
3 pro Dd 
stock of hard- plants, for the summer days which will be of f vast ly more service in repairing 
of which they are much more suitable than |t 
e 
houses. Such places will also be found suitable | to the soil while there i A a deficiency of “active rootlets 
for dwarf Lobelias, Balsams, Salvia splendens, S. gesne- to absorb it. Where Roses are infested with the grub There is much di 3 
and many other things which are generally it VIE edili DD go over the plants frequently to| what is a species the gent 13 (seo hi 
flowering in the ato this pest. Green-fly is also very troublesome} reduces 2 a Font and 
wi od with the garden engine S : puse vue Your 
a moderate tem ure wil be more manageable is 
here and thrive than in lofty houses with in getting rid of thes these br omy e pests, but this 
double the attention. As New Holland plants go out must be done after dange frost is 
of eir see „ the | Planting of all properly prepared bedding sek may 
t back fay under rable pe 
rms of one 
ns are easily enoug! ned m 
a 7 fortnight to neourage a free root action without and a sprinkling of these stuck 155 the beds after | v. 
incurring t the risk k of the ab s breaking scantily. Look Planting 1 of great service in protecting — 
well to the stock of "nne for summer and autumn | Plants ying "rae of bright sumshine, an 
and do not allow them 
ji xc PTD ble hir 22 
to SUSE ain any check PF Ard Ou ITOS 
through want of dioe room or carelessness in watering. HAR 3 GARDEN 
weas are first-rate subjects for this re Persevere in s dei [sic of insects it trees | 
i in beauty than alm 
purpose on 
ost any other bard in ted to xh: Eos o ung shoots a fair chance to 
and are not near thy so proceed with disbudding and 
be. Fuchsias for vu blooming stopping gross ie Eos ha 
warm; but should be placed in a | trees are not allowed to suffer through want of water, 
