.. ˙—ꝛ Ae 
— ETT GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, (Summum 19 Mis 
o mere. ‘surface watering could m ossibly reach the | LS from w rasps. Peaches ap 
PAAS nder the trees which hav : aged d the e be gathered a day or — 
i hat all below them is — | 
Vine. Phe so rts Qut. it has been ascertained t yave 
N cst ie of w “hich as a ee oe — hard that it would take a pick | st ATE OF THLE v TR ae È te 
h upwards of 21bs, and | to break soil in pie : iex 
look as if We 3 ght weigh evertheless, as lack as| In the Arboretum s Loud many trees are having "an — 
ide their roots cut round preparatory E^ ERN to the 
are, n Be 
oes, and t lade. with bloom. Those ins | 
the house were planted much later than those outside, | propos sed new Garden at Ke ensington — | 
and though not quite so strong, are also bearing fruit. SS zr Baa i 
The border for the latter being shallow. w, (not more than: a Calendar of Operations. Sunday 4) ) | 2 
foot deep), drain pipes set on.end s (For the ensuing Week.) Tues. 6) 9 
i into it down to the bottom at pirt Thus. 8 11 
distances apart. The ese from time to time as may ANT DEPARTMEN — 
required are filled with water which, reaching the 4 EL ; 
bes cline E summer flower Sept. 2—Lightly 
nce keeps th roots there in a : Coss, &c The de RE ek more epi E de 1 = e — 
: at 
p ch = rhe ge e which are 3 to ‘supply a floral dis- = igit, ! 
as to n 
i e same way when wanted. From what 
be in the it will pae seen that most satisfactory hue during t he autumn and w Let the € z = clear ee d 
€ 1 Pn pup gh eom br ad T k 1 e it iP no T T ingeni z ei veny mt 9 8 5 ue d 2 
ie 
large scale in this e, e, and that t with inexpensively | cien ly! from injury. - 8 saligna and Plumbago| ing Erie. ATO ^ 
koe mentioned. capensis are both valuable autumn-blooming plants, the ensuing o 2 
In the old curvilinear Vinery there is also a good latter almost indispensable for cut flowers. Attend to 
crop of Grapes now poma he — a kind| Chrysanthemums, water freely with liquid manure; 
called Raisin de Culabre deserves noti tisa good|good specimens should be aimed a rather 
looking white Grape, 3 * tlie White than fine blooms. The earliest 2 winter 
mburgh in size and form of bunch, and is re ed to | flow sie qut Heaths and Epacrises sho now be 
‘hang long on the Vine without shrivelling. Another | placed under glass, as it will forward heir blooming ; | Wed 
Sort named Hubshee, an au mber- coloure d Indian variety, give air, however, freely. The pottin g of Hyacinths, 
Te io t la deeem Z A ies adr gm oft w bo de nd decaye od The TT temperature pos aoa 
a bunch presents a very singular appear about equi rtions o mL d ice nog 
p Ls and Nectarines n. tbe reid * pes | en see with silver sand will be the best soil for e — 
a good crop this The potting the bulbs if for forcing, but well- decomposed ? 
plana out of doors to Harden their w a “Plums Ms veri -dung must be substituted for Ew leaf-soil when : Notices to Corr n 
also done well; one tree of Reine Clande de Bavay i is the bulbs are intended for late flowering. After r potting Books: Eur d wil inde 
the 
now loaded with fruit nearly ripe. p em on a dry bottom and cover pots 2 or 
Plum, but though larger is qual to the old G 3 inches deep with old tan or ashes, . preservin ng them 
e avour. ttl 
ti green- they will fill their pots with roots, and will be in rend 
house, and the jn ER Paid the pr zn glass | ness fi cen ^ want 
ie pum age ge all 8 reti places CING DEPAR 
for fruit g 2 The few Orchids which were  PrNERIES. Se nie dry Pr t "the soil about the Denar Grapes: Hi PRA 
left after the 7 are looking remarka m y well, as do | roots and also of the atmosphere i is ess = during the goil, or too deop. cw 5 DN rre 
- also some good specimens of Ferns which are associate ripening of the fruit where high flavour is an object, | proper ventilation, 
with them in the same house. therefore be careful not to over-water pet on which | Ecc — z 1 S oo bl plant known by iius 
The E ege pte are filled with Cucumbers, young | the fruit is approaching maturity, and it will be advis- —— ess, it miii ^ e; 2 m 
"Vines and plants coming 2e for distribu- | able to use excu fires on dull days, so as to allow of|  Aubergine, a . cunculemt: fruited ru 
tion; P the last ES ppan a Sg es | giving sufficient air to prevent a stagnant state of the] good cooking, which it deserves and must have, tle 
number. A grea y seeds, pes ede of N tmosphere, for fruit of first-rate quality cannot be ex- | p Sr 
Holland plns ha have E jet b been received from Dr. | mes cted from plants growing in a | ay soil or a damp | 
Mueller, and we noticed so: cellent varieties of Bal- unhealthy atmosphere. Endea o afford growing 
ms fom which sets are abont to be sar saved. | stock a steady bottom laat of about Sos and keep bed 
pla Clianthus 
against e e the middi Sie idle of due eds the A derby As fire-heat will now be necessary n 5 
a remarkably ; it is now considera Lae extent than has been GRA 
ted to pr seeds. A | Bal over d ng th _ care must be e: t 
‘the roots I yer tt ener, m the a here, keeping t one 
-sional watering co all the attention u^ angs Aane pans or Mieux — arly supplied with apo um Gore: Ard 
received until lately w wien the nights having become water „ &e., frequently, as any plan is settled of a — Na 
colder, a sash has been put over it; it has h to a dry te of the atmo- | , not be at present. Th dini to c" 
been left o; pe at the 7 and as yet nothing ovid J m would. * t injurio: to growi ng stock, and Lavreis: JC Y. We 
possibly look better. also to plants ‘welling beats “fruit, Ss as sparing of) 
Out-door fruit here as elsewhere has been a deficient | fire- heat, how mstances will e and 
m is year. Peaches on walls however ip 1 oons of bright day f s to 
good and plentiful. In the case of orchard ess stan- Isl and the sun’s influences as much as possible. Where 
dards have suffered less gs dwarfs. On e Pears, | young stock is grown in dung-pits ca must bee 
rig Eye wood, there rum, fe en ows ue this 5 season ey to get t the e plan B weakly eee TE Ja „ 
u Plat has suffe rou ee i 
EX 3 sala KA EI kind, and thus doubt- | on every avons ur gi ^ Fx e ins a ee forwarded, although there ¢ 
esca] spring frosts. mand of warmth should be PONER a the linings to a 
: "The pyramidal Pear trees planted along the sides of | allow o givi ng a little air < night ad d on eloudy L FE vs ^n 
‘the walks in the old 5 garden are now from yS- | grows a minute oup — - 
10 to 14 tbe and very handsome. On some] As E REN TU my P rli e 83 di 
of them where they were a little sheltered there is also | pag the is now considerably advanced, the pro- 
iE. pagation of all the more important bedding-out plants | 
= o e e alb ers ig " a eronat taa ologo e a quisiiy as possible + late 
Diel, Y ruck cu are the winter 
Ran lan. Mer Pan Dace Angoulème a end caer trong having an insufficient — a roots and ill- teri T M. Angrzcuta 
5 > rge as wi Let fe rlet and other Geraniume lant. W. 
ECL . es blooms got killed in i in the grou en up and potted im ph 
rales e. on secondary or weaker ones to | m pei th ney have aie roots; they will 1 require a 
h rame for a wi two, when they sh 
bonn hn u ds, garden is well stocked with vegetables | placed on a dry bottom in a — 
ier fl tad with new things for n. ed Son harden them A the winter. 
E 8 8 
Id VINE LEA 
the same time 7 ‘of suffering fro 
be| the roots. It should nev. 
n such | 
tible of inj ete” 
: rs as pue by Tay Wurm 
are their wi x N 
hi icket of shoots and leaves, are doré than h iem winter and ering 712 feet, D ront or $ ä ve ro trains 
pie j enough. It might fede Bea a Ue tz for | jocos a [ze Ea and should h - will d Sco — 3 ay o sun heat 
e i of she sae € the borders = ee and neatl ly raked 
ollowing pay Sea t fact im connectio ith g up vacant places with spare Chrysanthe- the 
mildew is worthy of notice. Of thr 3 mums, sprit age struck Pansies, or sprin P partly charred and mi 
333 gosse z^ same wall, rad ME an (bow cei H 1 EM frm — M d 
FH 1 ee are nearly divested of their leaves to permit — 
td u : e third is perfectly g me bus healthy. | was intended cope A rmed; this nee 
is dais E us doi das tment:—Early in | that word was i Si pply to evergreens only, although 
i E ike tone «die wise along = vas inadvertently on itted, Derun ous shrubs 
from the trunk of the tree s: eave ned e t plan antil they have shed their 1 — 2 tes nae 
sepp as ded latter pae permit i 10 idt ni " may, — now cut preparatory to re- 
a : 
‘Waker. all. thr h was well supplied with “HARDY FRUIT AND KITCH 
ist. S d nn. ao a. fa pp 5 earliest. Apples and Pears should be, ‘gathered 
been stated. This tree has remained healthy iy y fruit more ticular] 
: y while) iss better for Mun is the 
others have e suffered severely from mildew. _ Dron owiha 8 gathered a few T NE. Pea IE 
d directis 
Wy. Pro late Peaches, Nectarines, Plums, iid ould be consistent. 
