1 t n! fy "TI DAT yer 
624 THE — m AND AGRICU LTURAL GAZETTE, [Juir og an | 
" is colouring, aud do not allow plants ir RECORD OF TEE WEAT : it 
CalenZar of Operations. ots to remain iu the A sed do cause dainp, which, | Meere ro Duo emis e EE 
(For the ensuing Week.) ch id s he Di bioom. ng, is ep re y. E Aia | 
me g for some time, the ae el . ET i 
PLANT DEPARTM ol as ssible; but a little | — 1 
the house should . ept B cod as po Sund 251 
: Cows) — — 2 i E T he at will probably | be ne v Pes sionally in in Mon. 2 re 11 5 Dr 
nown to e to th —E Wer 27. fas 4 | 624 te 
frequently examined for for this a: wer 3 ees n to the air from which the fruit has been | 5 3 63.1 i 
the engine imm ly it is dee een jte hered, 3 the ventilators open dy and ni ght, Satur. 30 747 | 512 620 15 E 
bruis andes spar 
to bruise or injure th 
— so that every leaf may 
o attentio n which may be necessary to 
kee p! these under. Go a twiners dee and 
keep the — nicely "sapie — out where | 
necessary, to prevent - Macs o0 E ck, and 
o lov as 
crt fere 
of | welling op m 
— to with water, giving sufficient to — the 
wood is wel matured. Where the fruit is ripening, 
ms of bright wd will 
injure the flavo 
ost ty fruits, 
t be well 
shading vue u 
prolong the supply, and will not 
uch = — nid be the case with m 
Pics their second cr 
whole of. the bo rder thoroughly, if this has: heen 
appl y their — Ay Corp Prrs. zs stock ti willy pro 
as some of | U: 
the syringe freely on the foliage, shutting up ea "à 
the specimens, havi ing completed their season "s grow th, 
| 
al will allow of giving more space 
Young growing stock and late eMe pene that 
hav 
m 
in ym 2 * sprinkle paths, &c., frequently, i in 
order to Agi atmosphere pes . 
ARDEN AND SHRUBBERIES. 
After "the y plants. have fairly d tl 
A th 
HI t 
e yet 
" the most careful attention, as if well treated they will 
make rapid and Ble pe growth at this season, a 
nothing in the of good soil, e . or 
hich in a geometri cal 
see to render the 
ance over t 
flower ecd is "dnd. nec 
effect pleasing. 
proper — — will compensate for th 
this. Indeed, there is no pos esibility of s uring free 
growth from hard-wooded plants i in à ight hot weather, | 
c by moderate sh -— fS 
or some vo com 
many of the plants will be defin ed k rw — ner 
| strongly for others, and wi ill also be continually encroach- 
To do this will vean — T | 
sphere by sprinkling the 
Pr» evening, and air m 
the wood strong 
lants overhead mo rning 
must ve given 3 — — 
„ avoiding uch a: ex- 
— to drying win te P Ho 
eo — more pot room should be shifted e soon 
possible, taking care to have the ball moist, and 
Sein ra — eloser and - — Get 
Get 
— | 
| limits. Plants of a “weakly habit of growth, as for in- 
| stance the more — 33 — of Verbena, 
b 
watering with manure ri e — t se that 
too oe — is no help pts thinning out 
and pegging down the shoots. shortening back 
beds, oid. the ast app of formality by 
u Poja largoniums 
s pro pe rly h MPa, and keep 
them very sparingly uni with water at the 008 
gro 
So depu all parts of | 
the bed of equal depth or —— or allowing tbe 
plants, as it were, to die away at the edges according 
to the arrangement. Climbers on walls must be attended | 
until they start into 
head frequent 
papi vam plied with | 
= aeter ithe 
air | SL iine of a light texture, d deep, and thorodghly 
| damp in winter. Ne 
for unless mn should t 
rove ver 255 ourable, 
g 1 shes this time wi P 3 ss 
ill not attain much size. 
m — ve planted ont on very rich soil, also Let ettuce, 
kd. m an e succession, nae attend to other small 
sal erbs. See to securing a — ly of 
o | for winter — which i m cn Pte qe 
pa 
for protesting it during severe n winter. 
— 
8. 
inst 
rries sh 
in 
ey get establ ished. 
whi h — 8 cause them to break more | neatly laid i in, &c. The climbing Roses will also 1 require 
strongly. Get ee ings of favourite à 8 snd) to be one over TT for v T ard rd of 
attend to those that 8 struck early ut ng off d ecayed d blooms and any weakly old wood 
Continue to pot Cinerarias as str should t o allow of laying 
— a a diis part of a cold de in the strong young shoots which will bloom much 
intheir bated plang finer — season than — es — — do. 
pes * eat, where they. Decò rey to | Phloxes and other her plan = — 
ae eitis and never 22 2 any good. ps ad equate | nen ny | tied Hea ke miu. “dating "e shoo 
pre ns be used to pro the tender is en well rk x 
plant paesi temporarily zy o doors, from the ied places t "tim ^E etual Wager 
-of freque recurring storms of wind and Ee n; Roses that have flower unt cee ‘ould be Rente 
scree eel drantag geously employed; all sinker by a liberal watering with manure wa 
and rae ard should “proved, and the pots close ely | stable or farm-yard d in — hof ‘this — 
examined, lest the plants suffer from defective drainage hardly be to of the autumn- flowerin 
or th | pn N ce iw worms. The young reserve stock | variet a 
kor filling blauks in the stove should inj Bh ge usly HARDY FRUIT AND KITCHEN GAR 
; encouraged by progressive potting, and a w m equable| Select a bit of open Age are — — 
— — d v , Plumbago , and bee Spb by y givi pu 
orenia asiatica will amply repay attention bestowed | man and trenchin 
on their culture; decay ch leaves, with a mixi odi abe sown at — ii: gin E CUN Thi rp 
of sharp sand, form a compost peculiarly suitable to the wide al alleys, so as to be à We to gather the cro i 
— ee Ras Age of pot Tone should be | without trampling the ground; — 2 provide pa 
5 e — - i 
MR die plenis ne, rou a, M for winter Onions, &c. Finish planting ont B — 
m 
to Celery and all recently.planted cr 
- 0 
t^ contin yp ps with 
= Savoys, Green Kal raoe 
s voys, Green Kale, ME Casco; plants m 
" ive strong o growth a ted with every chance of su i À I nerd 
ibit exposing e plants too freely to * drying of ' urnips might sown Pasi ^ few rows of wint 
" — 5 w pan would probably check ae throw Dec Spinach would prove remunerative We rec ommend a 
TR sit. prematurely. jevery means to. afford si tek of Celery most E its Qu a 
nai — E horoughly . sper cia ient in soup alone should recommend it. 
shutting up early on the af! dern righ PAATE OY FEATHER AT CHISWICK 
F à cons of bright THE WEATHER AT CHISWI 
na le te deving E. ir thes — e e 
l osphere sprinkling: ev j Bisowema. | — Orre A Ore 3 
available surface ; also give these pl nb of clear sivas — B. Ma x MEE Ces Ted. Wie E 
— Then the Er until the fruit begins to change xad — LN — deep. der. pricas 
e m soil should — € c er) e m f e Er aie) 2 n 654 DE 
di ions as to thin othe f — it in — piii 25 Ed 5 at 7 % a 2 3 g 
» — — intended | Taes. 10 19 | 29.569 | 2931 ib eol os | oe lewis 
a late sup "s r see that the bunches — Tur, 1 2 3573 mms | a | se | eso] e 9 MET 
ier i thinned, 5 that the e erop left is not e: — Ped man Shon — —. —.— Li E ie 
S ae eee > the mis of the Vinee, sere TS 390 melma ag! asl lio, 
ved is swelli reful to maintain a 2 1 Very fine ‘anes Se iets we 
atmosphere i en RE yrs "E 
A ^ e ttim possi le cte a hee aan ‘Bid Lie e at | 
ide 1 — DC à 
roots, r in p: = hn Ter M set à 
cess, main Y mi P bá AM, sultry ; aban and heavy | 
undance of air um 
3 Overcast; very fine. 
— 74 dez. above the average, 
The highest temperature di ER 
18ti—therm. 92 deg.; and the lal egre 
lowest on the Hi 
— 28 
ces to ys respondents 
Alph 9 have 70 Mallet a 
oti 
rid L Lie 
— by Fa 
what they were. ich oblige aa mt i 
de ve} 
while the Fungus ak soft and 
—.— ^w - will E 
WII es 
Pieced v "i “ind 
5 2 E une Flowers 
goo a iion “8 Ly Sem such Not wea aaa 
E ntly de 
— to “request our corresponden ta to re 
r have or could have undertaken 
1e Kind. 106 
e kon 
veru: 
Onein 53 
S. 1, Punkia pmi 
LA. dete pinet 
AL 
hinh ‘will p w ^ 
a 
to seve 1 — — im ‘winter, Violets, 
d Roses, 
will req! le 
ill form a li 
ortelles that the 
r grow Gnapha 
— na ther wi 
h t the era 
had bet 
T 
‘ou inqui 
€ WALNUT 
vi 
s within 
to have peni bs r dam 
it watered © 
late, and others are d 
made. We must also beg tht 
ents the insertion of W. 
