THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND кыы ыш GAZETTE. 
[Jvry 18, teel. 
652 
iant b Po WILL 
original bust by Н. Weeks, Esq., A.R.A. Presented | tion is uttered by most or all of the party. In нан : our, ои dor will Preig to go over Че 
ЕЯ ee son, the eres Lord Harris. the buffalo they are wild with excitement, but no scene | feque у pesg ng ric a е necessary and cutii 
E — а Desis Pack. Co d ix Жо «юш | 6 er incident seems to have such а maddening pany upon | back suc Pi E d LL iw p incline to ) 
Army, and distingu ; hm us them as when the buffalo are successfully driven sor n Ше edging h to р t i vantage must soon be 
18. THE Втонт Нох. EC Sov ут э anded | a pound. Until the herd is brought in by the skilled | taken Nanni ond hes quitings, and wher 
Brigade of Cavalry in the Peninsula, an 4 b Household hunters, the utmost silence is preserved around the | Опсе ed E чан р y ad d hut ISpateh with thi 
Based S "— vidc Eri] 66 nen, fence of the pound: men, women, and children, with | W er; пиа i ск in а fair мау fe 
анк pent up feelings, hold their robes so as to close every |ТО‹ x o ng ^ ОЕ € : m to he difti 
19. GENERAL RoserT CRAUFURD. Commanded the Light | orifice through Nei the terrified animals might | Winter exe ws Д lks p tx Ee 
Division from 1809, till killed at the Kos ae Pete endeavour to escape. The herd once in the pound, a Keep gravel wa pec and smooth e 
тоне lato FEY E e e 4 scene of diabolical Dutehery and excitement begins; 1 Mp ont thi a du im "ч 
20. GENERAL SR ROB UTHER. Commanded Brigade | men, hime s hildren climb o n the fence, and | &eep с RO : 
in Vimiero Сй x. Аер ented Буг his son, Sir Ralph | shoot arrows d buffal 
Anstruther, Bart. 
21. THE Біснт How. LORD COWLEY. 
Presented by the present Right Hon Lord Cowley. hen the young men, and even 
Brother of the Duke. sion shouts, бой i yells кн to hear. But| Itm peo 
arena amidst the dying and the dend, s mear 
jBotíres of Books. 
Letter to John Bright, Esq., M.P. 
Sargant, one of his Constituents. 
with blood, t 
| reeking bodies of their victims, the savage parbarity ju тыб Pte. ger the 
By William Lucas the ie цо pow дон itself in its true colours. 
Simpkin, Marshall, | Not scalp | dan over many fallen lign 
4 qd 
humanity as a large | weaker ones, Mh "will be stre: or IO 
HARDY FRUIT AND KITC ARDEN, 4! 
be advisable to go ue sud, Nes i iE 
t the laxuriant, and stop about half the shog| "1 
су, d with the strongest, for a оо, begitining 3 
їп would probably be e о бын Ed 
duetio 
spray, whereas stopping the его а 
ssness will divert the 
This E Ncc pamphlet, and the Gardeners | band of prairie Тай, some B urb in E on the sod ts T apes been stai ТА: 
icle is поё a poli paper. We therefore can £ the slaughter Eo. sta uti ET into 
к у that if any t vios to learn how Mr. John Zind's Narr ative of the хе пам 
Bright, М.Р. for Birming n Фе skinned alive, be | Expedition. grow ut Ewa ЕУ advisable as soon as the 
will eim it from Mr. кА letter, їп comparison Бараната мед to рео unol A a e a 
with which the shirt of Nessus was a coat of down. Calendar of Operations. the 
For Hie енши weeks) will be of the grea de ^ service à en xp 
The Ferns of Derbyshire, illustrated from Nature. ( ng cupa Я and will probably do more towards see 
Edited by W. E. Howe, with a Preface by the Rev. PLANT Ment inde ar. ый wood than anything else that could "a alid. 
Gerard Smith, B.A. то ndon: Wertheim & Co.;| CONSERVATORY, &c.— All kinds Get the Strawberry plantation intended to stand 
Derby : патока tting ind кз аон п пая, el wi xa E for next season trimmed as soon as conveni 
А thin octavo book consisting of figutes printed in delay, exe ept wher t for уд off and erp м, Lr. runnersso чи 
9 species of British Ferns known to inhabit | storin dun p! у Jy narrow г1срез sc 
Derbyshire, the 20 plates accompanied by as many 1 ble t : 
brief descriptive t (y the whole intro- | the action of the air; and as success in plant growing STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK мив шх 
duced by a few “ thoughts ап m upon yon | very much depends id UN ыа үш soil for poa; For the Week ending July 11, 1861, as observed at the 1 
giving : а view of their олет] | ас The figure о trou ble or expense e necessary to pro bs Š 
ewhat rude but sufficiently Заан ini this should be spare "x whe Masi зеная, 
Fi "(2 them good, and the pot employed are vocem ЖЬ ur Loam of moderate ely god quality may be ^ TIRET EORI | 
now in general use; it may be taken, therefor: ned in most neighbourhoods, but good peat is ind ert ут: 
useful local guid e agree entirely with the Пон. Mer e easily got; this is Айны. necessary, ho y 
е from the Preface:—* Jf th r of Ferns | ever, for the growth of choice hard-wooded plants, and 5 
has much +0 fear from the plou ning should be procured at the proper season so as t 5 
d the h y dark prospect of | it in a fit state f at th Stove plants 75 
desolation and annihilation before him t gh the flowering in the conservatory will require attention AM ара 
rapacity of the modern traders in Ferns. А bearded стас Achimenes and things of that sort, which | Average.. .659 | 29.575 | 7 
m $l ould Ъе gone over every day in cloudy weather, care- 5—Cloudy and fine; showery in 
dsia | fully бусы Ayi decayed flowers, &с. Twinersonthe| Z 5-і: петица 
Фаза атау — every piss uS SNO Auk > and | roof, if any, which have done floweri ing may be thinned | hunder showers wirh Heining 
offered in e for the Fern varieties of the | ОЧЁ, so as to prevent the Mg the house too much, Ist; aligh 
and tew years what must be the inevitable | tor after this season 3 жаз ig ud сз uld be avoided. | Dien e 
issue ven private botani found to gather UTERIS pits inten. ower next seaso! Gb 
e should be Сеи тапеһ аз vids in order to ripeh | ^ During the Jast 3s years, тик, ЧЕ ватин АТ О 
pr 
sho со 
Under the name of Wild Flowers worth Notice | 818 principally of good rich mellow turfy loam, well Ti 
Hardwicke), hau the assistance of Mr. J. E.|broken up, and carefully qitermised with a liberal 
itat оЁ а. dative | Flo 
earnestly eommend the lovers of plants that are to FORCING D TMENT. 
come after us, EIS the consideration of ar Ea PrzNERIES.—Those who mem commencing the cul- 
lectors.” A synopsis of the genera 
does not appear to be any new fact reco 
Avera; 
Hi © |Р 
Тешр. 
is given. "There ture of Pines on the planting out System cannot begi 
orded. at а more fa 
оса 
T3535 
wmbo 
werby, Mrs. ester has prepared a small volime, т, сан of clean sand, and а small proportion of leaf TUE 
prettily illustrated, containing a selection of some оЁ | 501 or good rich fibry pea 3 г> when rough turfy soil | Ec mcr 
Our native plants “which аге most attraetiye from eed and th is ever, from any cause, allowed to 
their beauty, uses, or associations," а species | get thoroughly dry, it is very difficult to moisten it 
are а: bed. They will doubtless render | 28in, as the water passes off through the lumps with- | Books: @ Cross. Ву all m 
many a country stroll more interesting than ever to | 006 penetrating them. But if the loam is well broken | the British Flora, and, Af you ean spare 
young persons who love the beauties of wild natur up and mixed with some leaf soil or peat and sand, it | S0werby’s British wila 
Mem be "ille to take water freely enough, and the n yth 
roots as much under — ав when the| unfortunately too often the case now-a 
Miscellaneous. == med е grown in pots. Persons commencing this | 9n ers eie Шау know very ИЙЕ wi Batterseb, 
fira of Books. s m late Rey. Henslow's of growing Pines Биша also endeavour to ye лы рр f acie 
ени was d King Street. he Aur day by эн planting out pot-bound plants, for these, whether - 
М rom the priced Catal young or old, seldom strike EY into the fresh soil, 
glean the ен ое English Баку, к аге apt to fruit prematurely; but if such plants 
12 vols., coloured, ree r with 
containing Bo 
8. 15s. 
р 
Уе aia i 
is. and 19 ports, 1085 na i , 
к seed 4 4 vols, ANTT ышы the (— get * r; top Eaei 
ntographi лесу, uw 6 А 
Wigbt's dones T Plantaru $ m Indiæ, 6 а и; тен dee V ve been some tim og de а 
lieher's Genera Plantarum, 57. 
H 
Bl. 17s. 6d.; Sowerby's Coloured 
. 7з. 60.5 Н. 
21 n 5 
Scottish Cryptogami mic n : Me coloured, 47. 17s. ; | moisture is needed. If woodlice are troublesome place 
10 small portfolios | m ў turned out, then саге m be use 
works by Sow e b 
HY prn RUNS 
: -— Ehren erg's 2 onth, а 
x atlas of 64 plates, 107. 56; the end of this month for th 
Harvey's British Seaweeds, 4 vols, eu 5r. s the e hardy by th, fot the winter o supply. Keep 
evi nes Fili 
f Nat 
vols., 24. За | young Vines un this spring where strong rods are 
; Hooker's Flora vigorous root action SOR and |. altoget 
ааа the wood well ripe - 
remo OF PLANTS: 
vols., ^107.; En d- freely and close the зс о 
early Xx e aftern 
nd ge ide mede | Pot e miu 
ouk m 
Шеп уз. These require plenty of ai 
Figures of English while "the fruit is swelling, and in i and moisture 
the da 
græca. 
Norice то Quir: J R. Wi 
вїсгө, 
„^з afterw: E бна 
some plan for An "mum the shoots 
атое. You must consulen s a о вез 
y P m, 8 vo хе: 6, = 5 the mem = са БУ а shallow pan of water. Él deg 
о viris. ians. GARDEN AND 8 i m H Soci 
зотан - reme хав чечи ot wild pus Go ov r ihe Move "beds fr nli rye апу Е ЕС 1 т 
ш е вее i ING: 
td ui provisions A eir tents when well défi | that may Aor дас е Tc loss of time, hire? B 
merry: e prairies when on horseback, they беду бка pd oes pig now th 
e а ; t 
are ux Er Rad Watchful, always on the look out, | beauty every means should be used to m rr Bie - Y 
30 are in a band, they owned effective as possible by maintaining the most perfect 
Ro бош, e e dnd in 
moment, so that а 
sposed to be cheerful|for the bedding 
for a com- | 
the distance at the | order and neatness. Where the Stock is clean 
Apud е1 
note of ies, | Í growing vigorously this will involvé : 
Ed 
жү 
hll itte 
ш F 
tE wi оа dn 
мы: Мад ътмъ ы мео óna 2 
