THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
M iain... 9, ми. 
990 
and finefoliaged Geraniums, Around the houses is the 
plunging and bulb ground, wwe s a collection of рса 
emums is coming into blco yacinths 
еза potted, and Gladioli, which ad apparently 1 
| subject to the bin ga of mildew, 
moment this 
and rid suipuur 
e also tha 
е | on ie c is Pete free from insects, 
І there is € 
and 4 feet in i width, pe cing v ew 
E p Pi 
firmly - trO 
P AT ү 
+, 
16 
i 
winter. ‚Неге also i is спатевіей. а тА stock of seed- 
x FOR 
ке тт or the 
Dog-rose, n on ii imd are E in the open zn ound 
coy ered afterw ards with 
est at r 
a pla 
iacit n: also med be starte 
of thes command wit 
roo June, es poa being 
lan by 
d 
at othin drills, 6 inches jet and 2 inches dee 
loose stable ti rest, t g р; with a 
water шта ге gained " semp to start them into growth T or | hoe, and plant t на 4 in ve apart, with tho elam 
The d [^d his nursery rests on gravel, and is|some tim most cases it is difficult downwards, gent y m ү ed "s into the nil; : 
thoroughly ES It varies considerably in cha- | maintain ts cien atly warm a ture to secure | crown of the tubers should be at least 12 inch ung 
e greater part is a tenacious Каш soil in | addo like free growt hese unless the plants | surface of the bed. 
which: jon pus well, and ripen their vid pos ha уе bee n well prepared ; frs an early start. A gen le HARDY FRUIT KITC 
Part, however, is a lighter loam, а soil i inw which Holli tt of'about 80° or 85° will be of "n to| Do js let Pears get over-ripe b 
and I 1 inge in inducing a healthy r root action, and if 100; he whole rd as often 
heavier p do well. m his can will be little iar Еу spared, ые any fruit tha 
an bec ag item in this 
establishmen 
with great care. them we noticed fine examples | g. 
of Turnips and Jangel; largo quantities оѓ geed 
fre 
Potatoes, of some 20 selected 
from, disease. Pho ey us à house, and dud 
stored in burnt -— warehouse number- 
less M Sn petens home. saved 
nd.pa 
soria oF vez an od towers em 
tisë g [sas usually аыр ned from plants that start 
л fruit without ma. pst in eov а fair pro- 
e Сены Ped, Suitable for the ке xs T 
of American plants, at Broxbourne, a ANM n the onm "It zi bowl therefore н а хун деп 97. 
"E 
same line of railway, four miles fro m Wal He tem ature. which might induce. too 
man it at once should be carefully 
rn. with fruit-trees, Roses, and b ornamental many of t rows eer әк of the stock expected to Y opis 
TE [uw autumn ly of fruit should. not m 
e began n: 
How Men Trav a. Wes 
paring я ог "the i.d jim with en ies Indian ро 
PINERIE 
described Mr. Paul | AUSUS 
а 
е in gentle heat, y orent ran аз 
i $ est; and а few M ie раны 8, 
nt or two of Echites spléndens and Dipladenia 
; but iri plants 
th Ms -ripened wood, and 
here will be по! 
and mim о 
нм the dr 
T e: "à ge his sho 
ressing of well ze manure. 
the under soil; and over this, 
should be laid a layer of soil 6 inches di 
rs in; this latter should be sti 
mixed with well-decayed cow- -dung and leaf. 
obtaining Íree vigorous growth. Let nd all , and put them haide W i 
hard- -w ooded plants that have ma ent | pun varieties of Pears that do not 
rowth 1 t to o check in de fruit room should be removed 
| their grow th, a duce a bloom | room fi ic 
buds; but do m ida the soli En ES Ln dee а dry as | p 
| to affect the foli: 
supply 
eked at "ni indeed these 
clie pt grow 
| slo owly all the winter, which is pink aps the most certain 
method of preventing their fruiting too early in spring. | 5 ubberies, beue e 
Wher re the stock of plants likely to push without mak- | кага i p 1 the vae 
POMA be kept 
тне pers ri ta p from May until | 8091 
ing 
uos 
able to manure, 
“Ж 
ing it upon the ground. БСЖ re fresh soil. 
obtained, Samai Up едан теб sueh as 
walks, and many tj 
d 3 
e of the, „season, redi 
ена are the Аа meg 
n Red R ido carr 
periere IMG 
‚_ STATE ОР ТНЕ WEATHER. АТ CHISWICK Suri 
1,1861. а: 
чур еб л ` fov cooking arrangements, four|autumn mine we be encouraged to make Азме 
blankets, two buffalo robes, а gun, eart-cov , and pro- early be done w t weakening: the foliage, 
Pe w consisted of mmican,| with the view of preparing them for showing fruit in 
аяз res rec die o sugar, and tea. were | Ápril. Examine аай occ. casionally about uw a stock 
small раг arcels, for convenience i in zig g 
: Mx ће lth ily dry, for -— d pr a 
canvas cart-eover: around: the | 
wing this over with lines. 
re describe the Saee zatie 
Sock а while о 
them, the other сеча have 
breakfast, which 
it the horses 
made a fire and cooked 
onsisted generally of a 
also a 
| bed if it is once allow: 
e | no more fire-heat 
maintain the Q 
the soon e 
nondeseript should be increased: to e 
t 
work of some дошу 
ed to 
here very ear ари 
аз dh de are fairly star 
ted 
Hem Friday 1 28 
ет! to ащ p Sunday 
to get too much dried up. ke 
for the present than will suffice 
uisite ST a ved for Ше 
ed on, as 
yo temperature | 
CAN 
T- Partial overcast z ; fine; densely 
-£ imer bes ng thickly in broad es; 
TOS 
5: night о 3—Fin lear and f 4 
dish of Mr. Boskinehan:s inv was a рон ti о rise. 10? n. Бнр Tei rs e SU im m. | 
the агч n) made with pemmican, biscuit, апа! opportunity of admitting a littla fresh sins but t recollect ' 
butter. This, with a pss ok Н г, as hot and. s strong | that; ihe: foliage will по exposure t 
tea d r would make it eaten with a relish | therefore air should be admitted а contact A RD { 
known only о ове! таат їп н Un en air and taking heating Женс » and: when it may be necessary "T Lua : 
exercise. fast over, things were packed, | give back: air the sashes or ventilators must "be opened | ев f 
and we rese iN M € se, m travelled. tiil «ше -— tittle, and if pieces of iled |N EE 
good pastur. uten 3 k been tly assis tevent- * 
- and slow the horses to "s I a couple of gares ng an afe Sid. the ге Mes the Sunda; тави | у 
cook dinner; then, starting — пота till near | cet ea Wenn be mato а see that itis wi 353 
b or till we could find. аб оп ce the ded from wet, &c, by a thick cov ing o dry liter, Or | Wed. 35% 1 
:essentials—w. tec and Ка Tha we woald | whatever mo; ient covering can mmended. | Thus. 14.. Из 
e = pipu ea а t6 vr бе ета ог sometimes. have to | Look over ripe Grapes often, removing м decaying 330 i 
ill 8 or — en ав berries, and aim at securing а: dry sus here with ts ighesk temperature. the above сз 1 
м the horses were let go, a S aade, amd su mper | least mes anae е Е жаш Ei: TED - 
is. ч dee E suppen wood was cut and a fire buil 4 
all night. If possible the sess vas then bees ie i 
ose to the an —tha is, had their eremi m М 
м h 
We coneei the 
Eg Tres я э. еа (mete tof | 
[е fret is right. Ifwe ENS ball be E 
ОЁ which; was in propor to the | Ganor dcum Shoni bo vili o RE save ЧН | | 
s ie бынын» the ground M indispensible is that it should be horizontal. No f 
of the wolves, who oeensionallj their| more comm ре ? п атара on diff $ 
{ X this reptile contains glands. which опт ` 
secrete | in abundance a milky, glutinous fluid when the fine soil, and w king the Senour. : E 
irritated. ball t the ex xtre liodo. per or Pn Tarm Ау Dublin. No Duchesse а, M 
didi... 15-producos inenrable- absizuet ке and what аге uu mdi jeu ac о ога м 
m mio af the liver, and a speedy da fom m the v; d re oval so well that these where not км апо эрде em ofthe Blenheim [em 
E make it Mis буге d venom; others | 80 wing satisfactorily should be taken up, the ground |. montel; 6, Reinette du Canada. 
place the animal eus arthen vessel over а: slow а b prepared by a liberal addition of peat or leaf soil, | Names or PraxTs: W BS. А A. leaf does поһедера А 
туей re-planted. Gladioli may now be planted. Choose| you. т ай Bye. The В Amaryllis f ог! от 
Бера чт warm thoroughly-drained situation, work the soj] | 810% issu v а 
well by deep digging, а! plenty of rotted manure, ^ 
Cale of Operations. evate the bed or patch a few inches above th 
` level, plant the bulbs 5 or 6' inches deep; and 
(2 е ensuing week, rt, " them with 1 ineh of san | 
Р DEPAR covering: with mould; protect during th P 
CONSERVATORY, &e,— Attend carefully to specimen | against excessive wet and frost, with a thi р 
à oded plants, which it may be neci to | sawdust, old tan litter, am old carpet, h 
winter in this house; most of ed ‚ or tarpaulin ; tlie ea latter coverings must b : 
»heat and a confined atmosphere. Use removed during favourable er, an E 
оге, thani is sbeoltaly Baden coverings entirely e" Ei piei зы те 
d days ре ir freely to cold tion 
ts tingly | supplied with | of the beds should be cool je um A gen at 1 the : 
dons ction of | same time, t carbonate of soda, 
anything | suitable is a a hábelly loam. If, [гө ea the Шага! pp З - : 
