THE GARDENERS' Le AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. TDC 10, 1859, 
were far from resolving all difficulties. At {weather changes. If fermenting material is udi 
as may be econd iim, i in September of the fo i ing year, warming tlie border, this must be well coyg red 
e further ections were made. hird session dry litter to protect it from frost, and tum i. 
year at Paris, and the ot p the Con- | sionally, adding some fresh as may be nec ni 
ai o be the heat in ie border regular to 
e 
Be : 
n the Government de at 
es the 
the m of dame it perna a inis: 
easily done. He would adopt the principle on which 
apply i An the took place Jast 
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The Horticultural Sorio of the Gironde s ap- 
as ablisl t ixing it yes the dung or leaves ‘whic 
2, and has dd befo the meiiibe rs of the | cimnenced fd enting. Houses which it is sin 
f fr pats obtained from different to commence jew the beginning of m -: 
ith t 
wh a 
Henry. VII., borrowed from Vashing ton T NE ing's 
translation of “The irr prece of the 8 Cong : m c 
of Granada,“ written by Padre Fra climates aud aten view of definitely hou fermenting er d i 
i tof th t the roots a little as 4 
Agapida 
g "This ca cavalier was from the island of England, and | tivation e cata’ alogue whi ch we have received, con- the Vines are 841128 which will be of great 
b is vassals; men who had sisting of 61 octavo pages, containing accounts of 126 | towards gettin 87 the buds to push , and without 
been “hardened i in "v E wars which had raged in| lots on exhibition, pos that a large number of loss of time. WBERRIES.—Where these must be 
their country. They 4 race of men, but ymen have Mein nde d to the » call. obtained as early a as possible say pA the end of Fe 
fai : Amon nt fio Belgium, we be introduc: Any house or ens 
ata coms ders resident of the Society of | do, provided a ‘empertar 55 from 45? to — 
e Society of the province of | maintained atmosphere. Let them also 
. De Jon E a ec | have as light a aun as pos 1 21 
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h for warr t ha 
burnt hue of our oid Castilian sir ery. They were sent by M. 
o, and deep c sers; and could not Binche; a secon 
accommodate i fec to the dtr diet of our troops, eai and a th "id 
but must fain eat and drink ne r the mann er r of their | Chauss 
Y. 
They oft uly, also. 
ncc 
me » hat the col. No dien LE 1 off the | ae es viet is 4 
nd was | lection of "M. De Jon usi aa of 26 varieties of | shrubberies } ha 08 orough Gier awns and 
prone to be a scene of loud revel and sudden u brawl, | seedli ing Pears, gained 5 o gilt m medal ; and . es, and if W arb : 
They were withal of great pride; yet it was not like | his eollections of 100 varieties of c ars rec the soil wants renewi a or. thei Kind changing ae 
our lima Spanish pide they tol net are. e car ee oth nr co vrs ony fly sade al Ga ra 
F SS containing t four barrow. = 
i pride was silent | Brussels has had a high value iced upon it by a jury | soil. Turf, aes of ood auii he 
d con ntum elious . tes from a remote and some- | pore v delegates from M A ipd most important Th add . Goi La xi quality is h is ie bor. dogs * 
e littl 
t perfect men upon earth; nified their | before us bears testimony of the “fact, us good so ts of ies dp pent ae ould. à 
chieftain, the Gord Seales, "bu eyon ad "the peers of our Ps its raised in Belgium are highly e ses’ ir our NES di MIA ar: KITCHEN GARDEN. à 
grandees Wi th all this, —9 . be of them that | souther n neighbours. Echo de Braselton Nov 1859. h ih grm dip bà 25 inch of ground 
they 8 the pe dexterous be enever the weather’ wi aee operations to 
archers, and powerful Aich tn Ko B ate! In their great | ducts “not noticed in the catalogue of ‘the Bug , $ PNE | 
pride id sel will, m always sought to press on th pon by the | be 3 bs: d, HELM the bon — —— is of a clay 
advance, and take of 1 trying to outvi ie I ury, I observed an exhibition from the Avocat Posson, | necessary | 
Spanis ish chival ahy. ye ying s. [at Bras sels. It bore a label à "he follow wipg 6 Stec: prev out for the vim s the spring cropping, 
3 es Ho Mög ^ 2 — it in heaps either on the where it is to be used, 
The oleus saccharatus, till ! : m 
troops, but they went into the fight ° deliberately, a id My considered nox is an excellent food for ; Deas vds hat is not 
persisted obstinately, and were slow o find out when | cattle. 
With ed 
2 
& 
Since jeher; 201 lie cows were supplied with ‘led t i t loss fi i A nds and 
they were beaten. hal they » were pied essem , | 25 kilogrammes (or 551 bs.) each per day. The cows | inder tenden vogel oss from evaporation, “Neve 
: š i tl nt health ; eir milk is. — des ped frost until th king up of 
a ney Rare! thawed 
: ie which had been nel green, the | then do riot 8 suddenly; et a very lem 
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staunch companions — the field, yet coveted but little | 
Th 
fellowship with them Mte eir commander, pe 15 ay a te d urb lr 
the Lord les, was omplished cavalier, of | Sorghum pron uce É ogrammes per hectare 
gracious and noble renin, pan fair speech. It was a | (Sept. 22d), a d ud tons per acre. A few litres of see "d ngs eun radually - sunlig ht. 
marvel to see s» much courtes; — — in > knight eid up | (from five „are s v 
so far from our Castilian ^H much | ficient to sow cn clare ao or 12 — — 8 pa st) 316 eda the ah ef di 
honoured by the Kin, and Viet and found great|each litre costs from 1} to 2 francs. J. D: opa W ling t 
favour ES Toen ER about the court, who, | B: ners Nee 15. Spot — ne busy season, z: garden will 
| much neat 
Calendar of QbsreHouk. 
(For the ending week.) j 
STATE or THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR” LORDS 
For the Week ending Dec. 8, 1859, mieu at the Horticultural 
ANT DEPARTME 
were attracted by the singula ring and rich array Co ONSERVATORY, 72 —In changeable weather like the | pes. i seers igre 
of the English Earl and his train, who prided them- present, t "Max. | Min. 
se n always appearing in the garb and manner of | ™ ment. The best eit re is to keep as low and dry a tempe- | r r 
i y be permitted, say from 40° to 45° | : p 
ves on a 
their own country; a and were indeed something magni- 
ficent, delectable, 1 
ix » a e yo 
Gardener's Yearbook, Almanack, and Directory tropes, eben an ve * flowers | $ 
s Robert Hogg, is a rea eally us useful J grown especially for winter, have nice light situations | — — 
. It contains in addition and regular attention as regards watering. This isa 
pamon. adio aging nari: c atem — to introduce the following things into the 
codes monthly Calendar of the work to is de pit, provided they have ved the 
gardens, to which amateurs may turn with pi tment through the summer :—Rhododendrons, c *. — e 
> 5 Azaleas, Persian Lilacs, Sweet Briars, Moss and other aze; Lp slight frost. 
^| Roses, Sedums, Kalmias, Daphnes, Anne Boleyn Pinks, Mean temperature of the week, dideg. below the 
re 
of new fruits and esculents, and a ver 1 
Br ON ee; » dni Y | Dutch Bulbs, Ce. Unless however they are in proper RECO ETE WEATHER n — 
e om 
During the last 33 years, for the ensuing g Week, 
i | No. 
Years i s 
Genie Bu 
ATHE i žig 
fully written; but it requires critic: + 
ially with races to the species figured | ™ aterials, is to | cep damp an 
Continental Periodicals, Which. ars nob — — by an one constant parait increasing 
ing o confiden the linin gs in 0i order se the necessary te temperature. 
h to ess 
in bega, Life — scm by means of hot water will of course pursue a some- 
d i e — volume «e what different course. Look well to pits and frames 
5 — Two v also containing stores for next summer, an have efficient aon m rrr 
of Moores LPY Byron, printed mares Seem ng material always in readiness, with which to oe 
the 8 E 
i ee ee, e Bal tke’ otices to Correspondents. 
oer 5 — area valuable gain to the library of us | ,, Peru. Water p Joe poks as little as possible at a of Plants; 
* uns it is ue CS the ay er d ot 
TATE lasses. t is a. pla cover the 2 
Lo e . eee e. 5 Mines, uches with the pur mits e the N 
AAA p ^ * ar as the wor Boring. botom 1 vil permit that to be done it obviates 
I wea pera vA a wi sers n Wells, and inte-| the ssity of watering so Ais atly. —VINERIES. 
illery, Beer, Bleachiug, &c. TUM. e sparingly in houses where the fruit 
is ipe, but y^ 0 must be used to prevent the 
moisture mosphere being frozen to t 
ces Ri netter eva pone a glass inside the. house, for if this is allowed to 
: 2 pn n rpm aur. (Fou es- happen the moisture on thawing is liable to drop le 
d 7 years since those inte erg in the upon the bunches, injuring the bloom and causing peeing Mi any sent S pos 
eei re 0 e trees found that their collections | the berries to decay. Admit air on 5 75 favourable CS. The an E ned in t o Post u 
several varieties of do ubtfal or inferior BO ciis f and examine the bunches and care- impossible. io make out their 1 ee 
y make sure of re de sham. os ee mur 
. d were A clear up the the duin it can be pe eria Seg eying beri thom from m pr 
inish the value of r^ Where forcing is fairly ei nced eful to main- N T mide aod 2 
m Individual|tain a properly moist state of the atmosphere, and this 
to requi much Fn and accord- t be especially attended to in th t n 
of spunti and of rectifying | weather, particularly when M buds are bursting. adents SE wa eia 
ROM by associations | evaporating troughs must be kept ee e true stock of te variety of Potato 
1 1886 a i 8 Con- with water, and the paths, bed, &e., should be fi 3 
of the Hor- quently syringed, and it will also be N not ga : "iato amd, pn 
decisions then have the tender foliage too near the glass if the! ents the (ders mdr 
