THE GARDENERS’ OHROXICHE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
(Jose 23, 1859, 
110 ect "d - OD OF TEE WEATHER AT CHIsw] ICK, 
art 5 EE f olia e pM the fo eta of coe “Weide eee ending July 
Dr. Har vey “does not bind himself to issue more n | development id pedis — he atmosphere of thi sales " = 2 : 
n E ie euge die ums Pod i ke ept too moist, and t e plants il e 825 58 gE E: h K. lei). N 
1 1 85 . 2 > SE Hr 
FFF rn ieee ee eee 
Ser : 3 t moist. Sund 737 | 50.8 | 622 4 ITem RI 
ne ve remarkable for their beanty as well as soe). and every available 19805 po ae ne qe ES m PIHE i . 7 75 
d 7 50. 5 0.6 - ] 
Lm fe orate he PINERIES —Such v arieties as are Y al liable: to en Wed. 30. 73.0 | 508 | 619 8 0.20 3 4 3 1 is Us 
appear. "To botanists the work is invaluable. 5 difas , fo | ial Gs) a doo ET 
V "o 2.1 789.1 ! 519| 625 12 922 303 4h ¢ 
1 ible immediately they s Satur. 1 02 2' 5l si | aho ae 
6th part o of Messrs. Henderson's Illustrated | now bo kept SR possi erke highest temperature during the above period se cd is 
ompleting t the volume, is now before the the least signs of colouring, keeping tig atmosphere 1 heat temperature during the ab DUM en te 5 
mr m hs contains fine figures of three Mice also as dry as an be ba tonar without M disi 2 
: = 2 us À | 
Gladiolus gandavensis, viz. Danäe, Adonis, an Archi- the stock. VIx rapes in d, if neces- Notices to Corr respondents, 
medes; four Pompone Camellias, viz., St. Jun Miss | the winter should P^ r^ nned m fre m tnt, leaving Booxs: A Constant Sub. Any good books on general 
e iy 5 oye bs Lo sai “towered |; AI. they paia a; = me dt aic: Dr 1wl m ch you h 10 5 kx 16 0 Strawberries, As or Special treatis 
Dampieri, Dipteracanthus affini aay t tl fi; | there is Reid on the Strawberry, published by Baldwin, and 
iare at ie to Roan and fie tre lesa toch aah other, A made pol pig Oat Neetot fad th suec in ida aa 
a Alice, Cartoni- robusta; m" Mathilde de Lande. on the Vines; for to ensure success in 1 doros: vy. Your small-flowered s edling, ith, us 
] thes ese are accompanied y very ull in- fresh and i in n good condition till next Mare E usually large amount of the charming s bange * au un- 
structions T cultivation. The pese me is dedicated by be sati tisfied, therefore, sith sissimus in it, is ie em We seen oth er 
p j Ca +] light ee ever, very much like i 
e eee Fe or CAULIFLOWER 5 If they suffering fom 
We hav also received th e follow ing :—P, 'actical | of houses where the fruit is mes give them a good sy ARA onde dr A eds with tol =f, 
F n ual n | in aliva circulation, using * by dapi 915 ee it after wards with me n water. That will = 
7 a bably cause them to disappear. 
volume, giving the traveller information n upor Sorts | abundance of air, and leav ving a little air on at nig n 
of useful matters. Ro: ays passports, luggage, exports, prevent damp. If red spider appears ed to be 8 EUM S Jam Tooling 15 mm 257 ea a "ie 
imports, conversation, railways, in ns, br adesmen, things, | troublesome, wash ipes, & See ee D March or April, left with a more than three young shoots y 
to be seen how to see them, excursions, and a multitude | soot and lime, and if the colour is objectionable add| ech, pla in very fi ch soil, pegged down when lug 
of other matters ‘fll the paga which is ad ed a ore soot. Fras.—Trees that have pt dry while enough, and. bre d to p N an ud l. whi re 
small map of Italy as low . The author is said | |ripening the first crop, and are now cleared of this, Let Ars ele 
to be “an Englishman abroad, » and he is ev vidently dne; M PR Pa root, and | if there i 18 ANY | Dapane cNEORUM: Old Sub. — order to make (his grow 
f: mss with what he descr bes purp Fx aR mg ie en more compac tly, pr e itin n; ^: little, E. un irs done 
that l nae SP eh blooming, or rather when it begins O push fresh wood, T 
n Map as : AP xe 5 ipi = trees will then stadd 4 Rita cutting without inju , 
the sorts Doda Aè at the least ae ^ a h g y second er and | ph Dun MORIA A KS edens 1 gt 
he Seat War Lm th italy, Set aee Bes Lik ist by fi inkli caused by too eme moisture somewhere combined with 
k P 2 | 1 
besity of its execut Ce. Keep the shoots thin Ea regularly tied, so as| su ufficient ventilati 
has been published by M D Blackie, at the price of to avoid e n, and expose all parts of the tree Qoid $i anak Mos? Büberibr, The specimens are es 
1s,— Mental Arithmetic, by ugo Reid Gon mans), 7 equally s ses t. Where the fruit is ripening attend | Poxcr Iv MELON Bes Uttoxeter. Ton will destroy tay 
little volume intended as much for teachers as fo OF | to s dirdétió ons, and keep the atm 9 and}. dusting then m ot lime, which will do your 
1 , and apparently Ws peii ps either.— PA ds Aii , conveniently be do one. Assi ist| no — — what yere 
new edition of the exce Manual o very ific inp by giving FED M ub 80 ae ba 1 e Pe M 
Inquiry, published by author rity of e a f the| water. grow and colour Grapes under. 
^ Murray), under the superin. er R GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIES. Grapes: X Y Z. No opinion ean possibly be formed of the 
tendance of the 92 ^H: Main, of the Greenwich | Go the beds frequently and keep the Tom g ape fal f the disease without seeing specimens of the berries 
0 atory. Many additions and some omissions Wong shoots u "Ver benas. „Kc. n nicely r regulated a nd ed Mes — WM M. The Witn leaven axe „ P 
to this edition ; among the latter of which is Sir John | down until fue groun nd is fairly covered, after which the | "formed by Eriosoma Gallaram Ulm mi, a species of the Apbidre. 
ch shoots may be allowed to grow more ‘at erty. On We can recommend no iS presse du than "bu when tke fib 
nd We observe. that Mr. 5 ed (a dry soils two or three applica’ T “of weak hel Sige Sine ey . pre — ith gas tr water WER 
sed Sie Wim Hooker in revising the botan manure water given at intervals of a few days, and| burst th the inclosed i sects W. 
| when the ground is moist, will greatly assist in getting | roxc.sv: JITALITY IN SEEDS: J W. The eg by : 
». Miscellane haart the beds covered without loss of time. Remove dead| ‘have been in your family and in thai aon state for 
i iv wards of a century are those of Abrus epa That 
Stream. —The @ f Stream, where it and dying m from Roses, and give the autumn Ms of tiem After being scaled ii: MID iali 
mlf of Florida, has a doct of from three | flowering variet Spiny. of manure bI in order to base shown signs of germination, one having ing spronate three- 
hour sos with the season) a|keep them in 8 health, and eme lenty 
of an inch, although it subseque! per den a very 
DJ 
i ni m ure of 83°, | wood for blooming in autumn. ose budded on the 
= hig arte = de 12 70 about the Ru ey must ie 2 ered g . zn. when Eimer tore 
degree of latit w l. pasias x üm. owed to grow, weaken the hea — s: We 
.peráture of . Sokea ug t quits the coast | unsightly appearance. — z should be proceeded | tantly decline naming heaps of drie sor other pst that we 
Abo m * ear, and. Reni the Azores, ith d ecd to vor oul 1 ae a 1 n unlimited duty of 
itself in wide diverging streams over the basin of the | troublesome after yi hy ata, and no uld be this his Kind. You rs, to w ks 
Atlantic, MT the coasts of dota and Spain, og: in du mod the infested plants with buds for the . bear in m 
imm a vast eddy, overgrown with the “ Sar argasso ” | enemy will soon spread and destroy the rd and us for assistance, they should e 
or n e, Rs pok stream, however, continues ruin the plants for 2 in autumn. eed with 
ard, direct ted full towards pag Į ly as 
pie Islands, o. niout $ the 46th parallel, in the 40th | possible, in order is work f ha nd nd the that most willingly. 
west longitude, where its force is much — &e, at] Td dh e advantage of showery| more 13 7 four 
weaken y sion, e surface water, however, | Weather, give the walks A wns a pe mln ue 
8 rd flow othe in the same directior, and endeavour to keep the Grass vi and n pens.—A 
its presence on our western shores is eviden ced by the for nothing looks worse than ba dly 1 25 Gras, form a ex 
warm vapours the Sonti vun winds waft from above HARDY FRUIT AND 1 Bas Meis cnt T 
: QA by tropical plants and seeds thrown ashore on Occasional showers will be found favourable for the 
] coast of Ireland, on the Hebrides, and 
Were the isthmus of Panama broken | i 
here is no doubt that the whole climate of in a close shady frase mad us pi ned prx 
di 
n 
ergo a most notable iorati Prepare gro bs for Url e 
ia Britannica— New SR ome eavily manuring pant hin; if grou 
nnot i^ e at ws 83 the stro: e. dani 
aud plant them on a shady border in rich soil, to be Pteris longifolia; 
o; € Pha f Operations, transplanted MON "halls early next month. Asparagus commonly old dee, “ium pel ade 
(F or the ensuing Week.) beds can hardly have too much manure-water from the | Stor 5 1 
Hasr m 8 ap tite me n ing the present month. On gov) D. PIAFERA 15 M. Your plant is not I5 
ARTME dry pf ge, 
Shading should be used this . vm on st ils, as s SPOT ox ORANGE Leaves: 
e exoept. on n bright days, for 1 dull keeps th dt d r and t 
j all the light that See that t there 1 is 9257 of. [ed Ed — me 
Wanted ter an iy, and also a 
beauty of 
quu a „ and up 
a succession of Frenc 5 5 at ae "s 
ode Plants win p onge soa collected on the 
of weak manure water à should be given| Let ev d be constant] broken cold onen to kill the young tissue. 
equently whenever it can de 8 i be inp Sm filled s with some kinds ar pens SrRaWBERRI der cien 
ep pereo: monet, Clerodendrati Bc. may dern i cea ee sag me extra 
n full beauty from Jane to Octo| throw: ügh pens E Fee will i phage compensate for 
liberally supplied with "po v but this m antat it 1 “This s the ERE A chief capital, and | 
A nerally most effi 
as moist as can be d but avi d damp o eold | s To NEG TNR STRAWBERRY LEAVES: C 
ights by leaving sufficient air tk ause a per ntie | | STATE OF TRE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON. 
circulation, and spare no attention to keep the plants | For the Week ending June 23. 1859, keds at the e Hortienitural Gardens, 
RAT 
Stock ower- | rere a 
ing will require careful attention to get it sufficiently | dune. 59 reve in is no trace of 
forward. inese Primulas, especially the double Min. |Mean jio has the re 
varieties, if at all backward should be placed in a! mus ay 1| 16 | soon | 25998 ER Lu MS er runden sof the enr are the . — 
cold frame and shaded from the sun, where will Stay 9| 14 HAES 5 8 | 645 Tie Locber TREE: 9. A» pe s 
ake rapid ogren particularly if the pots stand on a 29850 | 20819 | 66. | 4l | 535 name, we — wr M otop 
slight bottom eat. Ci ine arias for early flowering shon! di n El : 30.008 Er ALS 0 doa : Tn i — 
ls as Bei one 6n s Ver P. You crimson s seedling, wit 
7 blooms were 
suckers, — —.— them in a close shady frame till Average LE 30.012 * 29,930 ar aitwsl ; ae a fine kind. mye ae qi 
i j J 17—Cl y. siderably withered when the i 
rooted. These are sometimes very subject to the attack ! une W Qe less. nt, not flour cai 
of thrips at this season, but if they are kept cool and a par udy; very fine; 8 overcast. Misc: Sub. Flowers of ee t te have been received 
moist, and s ON occasionally, there is no danger ofj "-— € Fine said 8 ar night. As usual, many rere v gram P essary ing 
their Be d x : ly. Srov — 23—Very fine; que "late, an and others are detain dulgence of 
ng c and growing vigorously. STOVE.— t seine. very a, Rue A 8 made. We must also beg the indulg: ns is still 
egi, be growing very rapidly, and, Mean temperature of the week, t dek. below H Ux ents the insertion of Whose cont tributions 
