situations . he stops them two or d 
THE GARDENERS' CHRON 
ICLE AND AGRICULTUR 
i * ee m each other, holdin ng all safe with the 
a y my left hand whilst I dre b mieg soil 
* 
1 
ight. ey were 
round the inside of the ay to fill up the gap vitks a Wes 
nca $ sifted soil. If thi when 
hat 
sult was ‘ee 
AL GAZETTE, 
1 UIT AND KITCHE "i 1 
Tomato the Mop atte 
shoots thin må eec 2220 a 
lant: 
EN, 
d to, » keeping 
if the p iis 3 et * e 
p eerie but took their ‘chance. 
th at ive "y nor ee rh 
si be des esir It 
freely there will ion a poor chan e grow 
t mer its and "visitors 
+ I think i some ebd were 
a bed or 
the gr oundafter the bulbs s are eins Sli » 
and Tot i in wet w enter, therefor e Pe oul 
vp 
low 
their own edighbourhoods. “1 
always 
ls ough to induce a some 
= ew. to ‘hil the Chry danch is very 
p lants w 
phur. 
done immediate] yt the 
allowed to orri A establish itself, it is very di fer 
iwe as as colonists, are “a thirsty lot. 
nd untidy at t certain seasons 
dying off i and as 
gener 
i dev J. F. Woo 
Miscellan 
late pene, Gardiner. with much 
sum 
for his family to mai 
ntain him with e every comfort, and | 
he 405 o Farm and Garder 
Calendar of Operations. 
(For the ensuing Week. 
3 NT. 
posal | a sum Which | enabled them to print, bind, and 
f the “ First Series of Twenty 
PLANT 
,, CONSERVATORY, : 
Lessons on British Mosses.“ the proceeds of the s of 
out-of- 
which have been pei sufficient 
&c. that me 
Azaleas and other plants have been placed 
TS, paint ing o other repairs 
ma st 
red “by: any of the aie: -houses 
3 airy pan G: dry before stori ing thom 
n flow and dri 
s 
ed fi for win 
I Get he 
inris 
nicely regula ed; a so ge 
S 
STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON. 
aes at LS — 
For the Week ending June 30, 1859, as obse 
to bring up his The following t 
„bent of a strong ination V a sea n has M d 
sailor accor rdance with his determina- 
enient]y 
Y mme: 
last week pay great attention to plants for aresta and | 
early winter decoration, Le t them have ple enty of pot. 
83 on 1 8 merchantman, the On nega, 
brigantine, Ca vu Scott, of Dun ie His eas 
have cop when added 
ncy fo 6 As this wil 
211 
rida: 
and plenty of space for perfect development, b een Sund E 2 
on. 
the temperature according to t 
and they will make rapid progress. Mealy bug g and 
thrips will rcm ire to be looked after; the aimat 
ace be used to kee these in toe 
he kind friends 
arging this o obligation. 
liam B, Borwick, Dun- 
H, 
à Creic 
to make, oe wo would freely solicit t 
them in disch: 
the father 
isk 
p 
ere are any sickly or badly rooted 
they must be frequently examine 
Lip RBUESETY 
thas 8 in- 
ve tal 
stated that the boy is promis- | no: 
and ability. All commu- | ie 
nd 
e been 
in 
hue thee 8 s 
beauty i is over, | in order to allow time for getting their 
M 
" 30.094 
Tues. 29.933 
Wed. 29 
Thurs. 30 Š 30.092 
9755 
ey, 
g. below 
RECORD OF TEE WEATHER. AT e 
During the last 33 3 years, for the ensuing Week, ending Jul; rem 
Prevailing 
22 =| 
poor 
, price 3s. hrrg ids on S MO; which 38 7 be had | a; 
through i bookseller of the Messrs. Lon 
publishers, London. 
Patent Stump and Tree Extract 
rather a novel ecl p 
«€ — sag of trees aud stum 
—A machine of 
ups, — ted tl 
day in t Pe in the presence of 
Lis e the Governor. The sss, which — 
een patented "i Verom Mane eld and Hewitt, co 
an MAN d beam eam about 23 feet in er 
pted for the n very light screen, and tha 
ngman, g e Shading must 
when bright sunshine occurs. o 
much light as they will bear witho ee usin ee 
ig t only ban — 
necessary. Kee Pos ao of insects and dust 
frequent syringings or „ 
FORCING DEPARTM. 
, PINERIES.— Such varieties as are at ‘a liable to > spoil 
rrived. Oncurps.—Growing stock will require en- 
st Wei 
e 
$ . — - 
E 
NUN 
— 
1 br tbe & by ty 
a 
= 
tom 
ə 
The hi — tem ture during the abore | 
1852--therm. 97 r ae — lowest on ti 
1851 and 1855—therm. 37 d 
ices to Correspondents. 
DISEASE: J Robertson. We are er. fie i e 
has yt rial mischief * ue This 
eden y is internal, n 
e 
erence and 20 “feet in length. It is He pm 
orizontally by a small wheel at enc ch end. This „bea 
Haw hs be Bees as dry as as possi e “immedi ately they show 
ee pis ee i 2. 7 M" 
ng it with a chain to a tree or stump s a distance of 
about 100 yards from the tree to be re oved, a round | t 
"n of col e atmosphere 
tion from the root. "The other end of the yere is fixed | 
* ee — hes pss sem fulcrum, | 
freel y,an 
sary, ive pu gp gone over à second "time, 2 
d, will scarcely 
urs in the 
im aie 
it to? No 
Tz — air — in the 
H. You will find ample 
42, of our volume 
ves sent hi 
GUERNSEY ir Ro 3 
their cuum d in 1 Ne. Ee T 
Insects : t The "Rose lea lea 
action of the mac! ur — 
— ig —— 
| Hob and in good co 
| must be in 
apri" 
on t 
ch other. A moderate crop only should be = 
he Vines; for, to ensure success in ae AE 
nditi on til next March, the 
first-ra ; be satisfied, therefore, vi 
1 oiai or rl it crop, in the late house. 
the atmosphere of houses where the 
active 
eerte that either — 
i the experiments 
— 
signs of vitality. The — 
Pw vigine resets no greate 
r the | ent 
tarday the | trou 
and appa- | soot 
engine. G 
E x hany second crop, ater to rp 
e manure- w 
ad cte the * 
surface gnaw ow lars of & t 
fy, Selandia. æthi ^ d 
syringing the ghe vit pat 10 envel none e 
d fi 
01 
coal 
ins 
Sve wil Slil 
pia ane 
e been so often 
ot dried crete E 
yonden iur 
ertaken en an wn 
these 
. Le. Keep the shoots thin and 1 
ground. Font ur trees were Yesterday taken up, and 
time 4 ri for — did not exceed 10 minutes. 
the eradica’ n of s amps a à second lever, with av 
action, is us 
n in the 
For 
ertical 
avoid iom 
tested. Kale, . 
Thr 
Mes about two years 
send to England, aft 
ago in n search of plants to 5 and 
— to elear everything amiy D and to 
LU te sei 
Sina Wii MÉ - AP. Of y 
— — in flavour 
range i of hills I was agreeably surprised. to find the 
ewhat resem mbles 
e M bask in 
which brought vividl ly to my recollection the Hea 
covered —. s the old country. 
85 inches to t high, 
pink flo 
The plant Pape 
2 9 On removing severa coo 
y, I noticed that Wes shoots, about as thick a 
were clustered w e small ees at their 
i o piec 
and covered with — of | 
to 
Here then, I 
I stretched 
and kneeling | e 
cally 7 and e ee be one o! Ethe most 
- | useful plots about a Such a valuable adjunct 
as this would, however, fequi constant attend. 
ance man possessing some little knowledge o 
flowers, and oe could not be carried ont where 
there isa stint of labour. yed patches of bulbs 
r| which are Pone to stand for early spring flowering | 
have Verbenas tesi things introduced 
from pots between them, vbi gs of Pansies should 
= A ie out in succession are too much 
usted. ould be 
Th e latter nt 
three, "n done not appear to aifer i 
Royal. vise you to send frui 
Hort roulal i Fruit 8 
e can 
few fish in f 
E 
other column, „„ 
— 12 or aie. hedges sh 
1 WP. y gn 
answered. 
