ä lL 
728 " 
rabbish from under them, -forking in leaf mould and 
planting only such thi ings as Geraniums, which do möt 
season wherever it is allowe d : 
It “may be worthy of remark too that des 
better under Yews than under Hollies. Under the 
latter — make little progress rag er with what, 
gh i 
0 e ae e wood. rs 
y t this | fruit iin s ld also his 
— iioi are necessary to mie iine e thes sea gone o 
a ent as some t complete ted thei pr 58 8 ae th | fluous wood, e thet e 
to ripen | 
they do under the former, althou 
soil is equally suitable. 
fully as possible, pio. wil be of ser 
the fruit spurs and be 
the | erititor earing wood well 
The noble walks with which this garden is en noonraged with a 2 25 ture. a there IE no | winter a ears $ d a iro U below in 
bellished are in excellent order and 5 din. convenience for removing to a cooler h X i EP i Correnvondéiita" elo 
This is efecte never giving weeds a chance of|as have made their 2 wit these should lev: y | Peach TOA 8. Palin sa i 
: | the stove. » thisshou! 
ae me x ta. e en yd saves much labo ou In toge ether at one end mm xe root and gh ving air mila ifnot arent done ort the fruit seldom flay 
T salt is pn ; in moist weath ill generally serve o preven w any | roots are excluded from the action of 8 tali 
N is reso rt ted to, regularly rolling to keep € down freely, dr Ww aiam tb those Ns. 4 o be ———— A and air, 
l ogether a STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHI 
length; formerly it was | ke arm and moist should also be pla XE WE SWICK, Nan 
IST „ iere r, but this is now sd orari opposite end of » house, Apes Ty E s à anle MUR PELA E) 
recti The most striking improvement per iapsin Sa should be 44 5 using every care ceep the B 82 N 
respect is the re- adj isse o the large semicircular | sphere about them mois st, Co. 1 e G y EE: * tie 
walk i t of ha alace. is had got ver mel 3 8 &e., Med un vini ^ xà piliers — Bar 
2 is to a Vinery where th g f rida 
al fon i 0 feet wi e P 85 Wes N th t as these he reqn ire very little water, they will not d A 
had originally been), had in several ds es } f in the way of causing damp, and ki Mon 
28 fee idth, yee in Mana: rs it was only 16 feet. room will be found very useful for other things. See| wy 
Busan to "contend T y trees these defects | that 3 is free from insects, and keep, the 
could not be remedie ctual measurement, — n by washing | Ave 
9 proved that the — had a radius of 410b | w 
foli: linge of such tkings * Ixoras, &c. 694 | a4 
ndy and warr a and on 
vide ges 1 Boney. piire when 2 — niformly 93 very Pie 
racy. The alterations in question have now red 
it to to its original position, and very much enhanced its | 
appearance, 
In the Wilderness, too, evident improvements are 
FORCING DEPARTM 
2 — Partially overcast ; very fine; i rain. 
lure advantage of favourable weather 39—Very fine; part TEA overeasts rain, 
30—Pa rtial al) Ne overca 
ni 
| wil 
s desirable, Frein the plants : a liberal supply of water 
a th uch as are e e- 
re whe t1 
; cold at 
s Fine: partially aS co peus PET 
Mean temperature of the week , 34 deg, below 
water for the aveng, 
actual operation. Old walks which through time had rately wall rooted, and keeping the atmosphere wart pas te 
fil ading will of course be dis See with b — 
with brick rubbish and 9 — 8 ed with gravel, and, the this time—at least it —.— be, as growing plants will | est |g 
peu along their sides are being rearranged. the light possible, in order to t. which it Grant 2 1 
flow. Ek sight also b ge ede one with advantage p induce fine st rong " a iage and a dwar y habit. | erica 
E s part of of v garden, which in 1 75 g and summer is | See that = succession — — is properly supplied with | M 
€— ting. It w thu us be seen that | water at the root, as Ae ceo in this respect while | 
1l "bi rig 
— b of the place, Abh. ‘much has 
yet to be accomplished before all is finished. 
ld be liable to cause 
keep 
some of the phate to fruit prematurely. Also um 
Ke. and syringe them lightly over-head, and shut up | 
usband the solar heat | 
The ee the er occurred on 
ra 1840 andi isis- * S3 deg.; and the lowest on 
and 6th, 1850 therm. 3i 
The great Vine, for which be Tu has so long been 
celebrated, is | producing a rop of fruit, whi 
poke 
with won er "m rity. The tie areful, however in syringing à ; 
ban however, we think scarcely so good as rers * in seed as syringing these over-head Notices to Corr espondents. i 
hey were e Jast year, being Seu e errat and the would probably cause deformed fruit. Give plants | Booxs: Yeovil ree We eno pul T 
bha are LOWER GARDE ] 
nearly coloured, but rip o fire-hea and young plants growing in open b eds will enjoy an | r gardons Mr: hovel s 
believe, is ef employed, un a lite Pi it now — — | — — soaking e the same. VINERIES. —17 bright | H 
1 do s Vine at the present time weather continues, it will be advisable to shade fruit | 
0 tl hl a con 
dcrable time; for EX eve Ag of the is 
Ds. may be rather improved b me Give re bot a i 
i ut a 9 — olesome 
ù Aire vento | on hfe, amp sewer. Give sir freely, E 
* 1 a Vinery in that borough, measur- admit. AE the late 1 . Keep | present chimney to 
5 the foliage regularly exposed to light, s x as com have it 
y exp 
gardener. 
goa 
young Vine, of the y ck Hamburgi kind, v 
as planted, 
an ordinary bas m but 
this year there are now npon it 200 bunches, whioh are 
expected to average 1 Ib. each when ripe. should 
also be stated that 100 bu — were taken ofr in the 
early stage of their ere and th at the bunches now | 
growin g have been late’ ely t t] " 4h 
oft the berries, 
di 
as healthy ond vigorous as Led eginning MS rwise you will 8 your bed g pia 
n Bg she ty warmt] Hine when ow should be a 
fine weather will Wises or Prawrs: We € been so often ol 
a re very superior in x y, nn n doré to hang eli — dd of dried or other p! 
ndents to 
ertak: nen ee 
gardeners, to w 3 
i M Obat, before apps! 
y, should boar in min t their other s 
vi them mi the tro 
e, 
= 
than such as have to be ripen — ie artificial 
init) late in the season, ie there will be compara- 
tively little sunshine. Keep thri rips in ea ee at 
t eve 
tantly de 
— to yc pene our correspo) 
ne r ba ave o ue have unde 
8 of Operations. 
(For the ensuing Week.) 
—— — 
ARTMENT 
'VATORY, ace w ill hardly be safe t to depend 
weather after xe cnn 
uld exhaus 
o preserve the Rigo from red s —— Vines sa 
— this season, and which are * growing freely, will 
Lene € und to be getting too 2 root; 
e nd to be the case, if it i — esirable 
e growth for some "tus longer, give 
ed "border iin » Deed os 3 ngs i moi 2 T 
surface „ but by n s give 
— willin ngly. 
than fonr plan 
Robin Ho Artemisia Dis no. di 
. The 
show what your e 
some sort,—M. 
Ivy and Hedera Ró 
New ZEALAND. FJ, 
soaking,” 
FLOWER GARDEN A AND SHRUBBER 
That the pre hen month is a ea time for 
transplanting large siz 
LI Take to P. Lie 
Ls nih in heavy rains or slight shrubs and trees is seldom 
x re there is er accommodatio r 
ie plants SEX plane HON bas dioly Ara ey n | di isputed, mev ertheless, it annually happens that a great 
ing greenhou k out of doors as late in autumn | the plants have no chance of pushing a few fres 
hte ua without positive danger from frost, but to enable them to resist tlie cod. es di winds of 55 the information Yous | Co 
De wur plants 2 to x win in | March; we would therefore strongly ad all bec find the dimen nsions of on o given in our "Hon 
Sas h necessary to make every possible X lib a as 800 ence" of to-day. ¢ 
keep dinde ts LAC of doors until the state of reu d they will find that things Scrrosro New Farne or Cattley EE 
&c., a e 83 the houses with | sl during this —.— wilt — oni but little atten- [9e — not being in an; a of cum 
being of „ spring and summer, "As Tor C. Trianel it is sei said 1 fine thing, 
others — in winter and h ue oen 
intended e be red 2 
b imei Aaa 
eu 
y qs 8 polls, wing à! 
: he | which a re quite unfit for lantin Tre Hi AED print 
N zu d i 13 uch better "AC some considerable time ex 7 — . ird culi 5a E D on o Tt 5 
*. » wing influ v 
Han crowded too thickly Bisher a i ee dan or Mei aie era air. Give „diligent attention to the as given Pijan pr 
s where fire-heat must be used. Indeed where are su e is te 
= jud ve wintered under 4 ake-shift circum- | close E 838 ones keeping fhem Tee x 
, reing-houses, which cannot always | that have bee a E 
n : y i ve tted off some ti n or ball sh 
roba in a a fate Ne M onm 2 per | bl their pots should be rately source ‘eae — the middle to to - rm a Dalt 2 
; re iss 
the plants from drencl ing rains and cold winds i m dvi But Mota N rerit a XT. ay hae 
mm: and a very suitable one would cost ut little | should be shaded is is beg H : hi Tike fel Ee génie E the oe 
ot 
be 5 Pei mes da K seasons. 8 ould | in the middle of the r^ „ 0 — wia dia Mir — regular, not crowed t z 
ne plants ca a ond Pede mds mag If i kon n 
any A pars be careful to .prevent their getting | fro ol water, 5 the, — appear — — p th T Sako siaj n 
Miche 8 A and other winter | see ‘that po Holyoke we afforded a libera 2 je wn or Coven ^ 
f in the border of the conserva- | which will s 
tory ms be freely exposed to light aud cin ial 2 MET "n. RS n pri sien nging Spak im 
staph 8 well ripened and insurea fine dis- Any of the Peac ect eds en EN 1 Tree ONTON: 
ae fo px see that all plants are clear of ing too freely should be pe^: Td to retinas bulbs among the 
: _ pest is particularly active at this i stopping all the thes id K et vete |^ quM N "d 
hoots, and those that were 
Allium Cepa. 
