640 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
f ide Nanteuil Duchess, find requires less care, and at the same time accompanying list plan 
ot Den EE ET 25 med pot Hose), mias | the eux method of N a stock. n . to fill them, MR ong vit ir this it it map 
le Nimes, Géant des Batailles, Sea Castellane (this with it were Clematis Sieboldi and C. azurea grandi- | quantity required for each bed. should h, 
s not apt s n a but t succeed on all soils), | flora. big latter comes into flower early, ey is there- | mation is at once obtained of th the T€ 
zen. n the e * eot, Gen. Ne. Pe n now out of bloom. It has, however, been very in dhe ad im immediately rt y — 
mbats, | handsome. nd see Cuttings, 
ys mp taf s, Jules Mar Fs Cox — ia "i god Tall Phloxes, several beds of which were in full| prevented on one springy aud ren ly 
1 Souv enir de la bloom, were extremely showy. Among them were labour on the other. Whilst half hardy 
y di 
VIT -1- 
EE 
E 
S. 
M. n, Mrs. Elliott, Prin eon, 
es d Angleterre, Souvenir ab reda Gower, cen dem new kinds s, some account of the merits of which al Deed M 1 eye will easi] phe. 
E. bon Queen, Sir vd Paoa uvenir r de N Mal maison pe tog more satisfactory p t, vit by el osely Y observing i 
Mrs. Bosanquet, E. ig ; desirable futur ip. Perceive tie . 
Aimée Vibert, — 1 e of - hardier Teas, as Gloire Calendar of Operations. 4 mene cme angen = 
de Dijon n Melanie ie N € ob B4 the (For the ensuing Week.) The main breadth of T AND Room GARDEN — 
cultivation of Roses. Messrs. Wood say, however, when Pa T DEPARTMEN Impp Monig be sown at once; also se pee the vis. 
Roses are placed out MAC on lawns, or in be CONSE ig d amu - shading be used less fre E 2 PPE et a good a Loe 
amongst other plants, a hole should be made about — us as the * es cooler and the "^ ason pies ed out for the D mag mi a 
18 inches — and large enough to contain half a | advances. s plants should. 2 be ripening their sone nar Sort of Lettuce fo; d sm 1 
wheel-barrowful of comp " r of this should | young odd they want as much light and even mode- w walls, or in frames, to come i in Hertel 
be strong tury ee (if it can be procured from an old rate sunshine as possible. In the case of Orchids this ti the out-door supply. 
2 pre 1 and one- “third si 1-decomposed | is 7 — necessary, in order that the young leaves 41013 of Strawberries, and get planted 
ind m ter Should only be used on | and pseudo-bulbs may be thoroughly n — Rue nts piss stuff, if there is nof ly suffii y 
1 n naturally loaf. ld | alrea ahi bi moved anted ; and make afu rther of Turni of 
should arii irati frit These should be thoroughly | forthwi cool house, and care taken to rce before the wi ee ** 
mixed toge! ra should the ground be dry at the time of | induce e at present to e again, as ve fresh. start | to o cutting an and dryi mg eee a areready A. * 
planting, or i if it is done in Spring, a beral watering — uld interfere xh their Sow ring yea: d n in the goyeng Alter 
should be given before Sas soil is all filled in around the | Dendrobium nobile and others of that t class wolliciontly dic = do own, M 3 ent of wet weather, they 
plants, Standards should be securely staked to advanced in growth h should also be moved to a house | make fr esh r d p the keeping, ‘Get 
me the winds hen: ree them, which is very | where they could have a moderate and — npes good breadth of “cabbage Les: thickly in 
When beds are planted, the ground should | ture, abundance of air, and little water till their stems to furnish Winter Green T" 
be deeply tre nched, and afterwards a good dressing of are ripe and their flower buds formed. Those Orchi 
manure should be a applied ; a small quantit X of the which are still in a growing state should be place ed in| STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NE 
the Week ending July 23, 1859, st bare athe ae 
com: 
it. ug Roses seldo ils that em perature, while the weather continues 
Sed ees raat i Ee A ele, e rer 
which the 
should be remov: we ü io de epth of 18 inches, sa i gradual petes Fri 
place supplied with the above mixture When a 5 DEPARTMENT. 1 
eon. is sal set apart fo for the exclusive cultivation. of  PixzRY. — -Attend c fall k, keeping 
28, t warm and 
8 Ars e it it = drained ; if — sis incon- | moist, and u erery m ans to secure —. vigorous 
venient t tiles, layer of from 4 to growth. This will n aa be. obtained, however, unless all 
6 i . d. m — or an other is right at the root, therefore attend well to Ege 
á coarse mate answer e purpose; t 
done, the E should. be trenched as deeply | p air moderate ely to to you p early 
as the na f the soil will admit ; the beds m mar » n the AUN giving the plats a viver vipe with 
the syringe, e hous ee steaming by kas s | ey 
the — ting may be proceeded with as recomm dee | every availa ble ashe ce. Con e to pot a few suc eru RECORD OF TEE WEATHER AT T Oni 
pre pd is the best month for transplanting, | = t ean e emere Syd suficient 8 and do} During the last 33 years, for the ensuing Week, ending Augati KA 
low produced b lant, vE alge Pening 
i vetri m diesen Ag at the time of, nor — | ar the ey w re meti ot her. " ndeed, Senare allow July and HH : H3 
ENS after, lanting ; the frst season the p plants should all be | a sucker to grow to any size that is not likely to be "gut | Age, e Ee 
- C M back three U upon —— — 
3 s a vigorous ian wih respect to E never more than "- on a plant. Plants growing os em mo Ht 
| mule s borne in in beds of soil must be very carefully attended to with Wei. 3: fi | 513 
urs. 4. 756 | 51.9 
Tey 94 e of weak growth | whole body of soil; E unless this i is attended w — S MEE sts 
scarcely be pruned too severely; the Hower- bottom of the bed w vd gro — TII 
ing season may be greatly pr olonged. by pruning a por- | the surfac ja oist. rn fe inside bandos — | ae — T Oum zz 
| the collection at intervals from December to 1 — eren $e fornish. — Em supply of Grapes ——————ÀÀ 
should be well soaked with e water as soon as mdents. — 
55 N in pots and egest ont ' e so as to aito of their Sel dry before | Booxs : Young sarde 3 Cr a Be Scheel Botany n U 
q is season m ing "rs t | the dam cloudy days of autumn set in, for damp will] answer your pu urpose.— Br ‘Brown. There is no agitis 
has been in any previo r, a fac ent! ndi account Ut Grasses better than Sinclair d MUT i 
tive of the degree of oder t the gere Ds 1 itt ea de 4. —— — d v zien Wobu mens bs o irre —.— Tete bp 
continues toe enjoy. , The e young plants! have made a it = eet Ibit able € other i pplements, pub T 
th ERI cn 18 44 E th properly at t art Lipand the t British Colu i 
minty ata o fal. For = a *i — late use should be sore on, so as ragen . — ang fo nn tree , 
Wik sett water! tn ties e it is used mixed | to ae them ripe by — end of next month at the latest; young men. Bnt mt whether gardeners in requ at 
F nite là of sa us the | for those ri later in the s do not know. Probably market Ev" à 
— thet 1 b. * i i aphides were | quality, and we have alas fond them to bang better Monin pat from 1 t very dear. " 
It is applied with the i gn ind y sufficient when ripened early in autum com that were Ixseors: J F M. Your young Deodars have Damen fie, 
appli is not wholl ect, and if the first | ripened later in the -— 710 —The second erop| the weevil, of which you have nit; Fir trie 
- — y al, recourse is had to a | on the 8 prie a fast en tow: Abietis), the well-known scourge 3 
: whi — generally all that is required. maturity; the gins to r s. the sheets under the — — shake the t 
RS rap die x P tnd of which Messrs. Wood have a few atmosphere s shou be kept dr and rather d giving Sheets, when the insecta wil and pe 
and burn oose ru h hic 
chi ensis, bushy, « quite hardy, and about 2: feet in e clo oudy days, to prev - dee c: A cleared away and burnt ¢ 6. The eee minute 402) 
yet of 5) bons vicem Hm now. measures circulation of air. Use every care to kee te allied to the cheese mite. e have Dot B 
poten ition to which were fhe — 7 clean and healthy, and clear of insects, determine the species, as you do n P certainly dest . 
carias, » Cephalo- | and do not crowd the young shoo the food. ing rp or SUE 
EE and des ists Cephalo d d young ts. _MELons. S.—Plants| also w. ä so D. farpontne md 
Pit I J t ; No 
= and Co an pressus Lawsoniana there were large | root, and freely exposed to air on fine days. — ut. ten 1 
um d dS single specimens. | o py LOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIE — 
been set apart Ca 
ttings of Roses may now be taken, and planted i s 
esami an fs close — —— a northern ‘aspect. dn about — next pee E 
radii adiret ed 5 con- j month have shown a t i i ound on e am 
Possis s ‘ t trees, ie Saone mu ASN when th may be taken up sition to striko wage Stock Srock : 4 Con Wir # 
Wübeution LE war and ina | bottom heat. Treated thus) posp Wrsbs: r mus. Many statement fo 
Which if it should tunt Se to Ve EOS ga le my uet «€ slight pm lants in a short time, and if kept| have been made in our at such ro seds as Jon e 
ful for mt door devoti: 5 ion during winter will fill their the Mertens “eis, that s tl aod cleaning DEOS 
Tropmolum speciosum covering the S. side of a v ran. Mar, With, roots and be ready for planting out next| eubagudbus seythes, or BY Pang other memes gl 
dak ANE notice. Evory year iris t I iur cn ay. Pink pipings puf in early will now be Wiet you. cae sub arb Pola Elo put 
covered fo, or m is ready for transplanting, and if so 1 Pseudacorus, neither of “which is fo into HOWE, 4 
. To effect thi 85 this should s mes inte 
this be done at once, as they will require time to "move the Potamogeton before ou Wall the wenn 
e ry hardy paea stands e ae winter r without rd establish themselves, so as to prevent frost x — v mel : e 
8 Ves n the summer, as has been stated, it ur them. If the situation ulti tely in- Borit SoctETY : the award fric "Lo d 
ords a tended for them is vacant they may be planted there Exhibition on the vith vl rt Howe. d. “hiset yr 
3 but if occupied at present by somethi Medal to Mr. XX DA i Medal to, 
let the young Pinks be 4 inches WAR s else, | should be printed thui PP oe 
a 3 ~ E * gr. : , N. 
shoal consist chay of light ben, to which may bo e rts 
„ is fi red ; T. mo 
added some charcoal-d ust or charred refuse, The rotten "bor morcs FIR P A Constant Sub. 
z ell fo: Edinburgh. 
~ beth bat but courages d 7 BANSPLANTINO : Sout “4 ndi 
planta. “Wad ing TEES E so puo m rior i ma mag be 
eir A : 
* as, | arran next season should now be made. for he| it wii — eyes well to jam 
y! which arden a eei plan should | þe made, the DN — shan y^ . made t & Son Pu 
bered and correspond wit Kingsland, London, N. 
