52 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE bie AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
[January 21, 1860, 
Jacqu 
Hybrid Perpetua Rose fae “r been ome worth 
and, not a aay) without showing the leas 
| 
resentment; and if it is increase a accompanied with a propo a 
name. There seems a want of “vital force” ir | 
nd by 
d tby some forward ‘Puppy, looks do down | admission of a Fre Hovse.—Damp the trees o 
Te he 
+} 
“he 
seed, for sa grand hips that J ules Ma — gave in 
5 
th the iiedle conceited prer 
wn | 
nd pas _ Sometimes | foe and = wanted ad increase the cat 
ad ty. Pin — Pines are often 
a A B 7 at I ¢ 
1856, 757, and ’58—full of perfect seed—ought t 
Among the dee 
is Arago, 
crimson | is sure to receive some pe miri San for eh nso- 
shown Ta 
ttl 
so | exposi ng ths ripening “fruit to ‘alt Tene you pe! 
The story of the big dog, that dropped the command, and giving ped oa le f; 
tle dog _— the water, then rescued it from “ah 
with 
him dak crimson = 
uch 
really nic: Emper 
wW. aani growing Kinds with ee 
d urple, all m 
niin bull-dog, which spran 
can nt, 
al 
happened to 
and 
o well known that it needs but a v passing 
“But now of a dog, belonging to one o 
r frie nds, which behaved in 
provoked beyond all A ce b; 
— le seag PaA in its mouth, 
water 1 and | 
ime 
Ese = 
ttend t for 
rene the atenapnae? in which h they g 
berries i in bottom heat for forcing 
ar “manner. 
ow dry. Straw. 
g wil, require air daily 
when they- 
be ‘removed to 
n the Vineries and Peach houses to bloom, bat 
m back again a 
to a wor kman, was attacked bya par nee 
upon the woe 
ug- show bi truss of flower they shoùld 
shelves 
and after the manner of ! 
m by-the nose, and there — in nacre ot 
ndeavours to shake it off. However, the big dog 
be a clever one, and nevi ng a pailful of 
ine gia 
“pinned ” him WER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERI ES, 
_ Except in the driest localities nothing more can be 
(Empereur € e must, I think, now try to 
boiling tar, | 
D olted to Ap E it, and tele oe nes ness. Tiha bedding plants, ENA Bes have 
given 9 RoSA tase Tupo Mount S er V 
Mont Youuey, Li gin, Ambroise V 
oo had never satel on os a reception, 
ould r 
viscous material. ‘The | attention, for in all likelihood m eri thing: A d u ering 
nd oe eka and such p ants a appear ffer most 
Ardoissée de Lyon or ae Slaty Rose, the t rere fe a 
ioare fi in a Rose. e first of these is a truly magnifi- | 
n, bearing with it | should 1 
dealings memento of the aaoh: Routledge’s | bss matte ure is kept. Keep the stoc ck in pits aa frames 
cent variety, of deep “blackish crimson, very rich 
A uently stirred. Dust r Verbenas 
flowers are also of a good size, very full, and finely similar plants attacked wia milde e o-r 
shaped ; the second variety is also a Rose of great Calendar of Operations. in keeping the interior pits containing plaid of 
beauty, with smaller flowers very regularly formed, and (For the ensuing week.) the above description at dry as circumstances will 
of a rich crimson ord Elgin also a very pretty —_—+— ermi 
dwarf dark crim Rose quite worthy of a place A = NT DEPARTMENT. 3 many FRUIT AND E(TCHEN GA 
gardens if only for its well icra name. CONSERVATORY, &c.—Forcing-houses and spi should} ‘The e pruning o of orchard tre sozi be his toa 
Alexieff and Armide are said to rose colour red tinted | now be kept i in "fail activity to furnish p plant n bloom, fr fare y neglected, and the result i is that the ‘hends of 
ith salmon—t colo’ hE t yet been v crowded w , 
Illustrated Natural History well ventilated and the Sepa soil of the pots fre: 
with sulphu 
+ sackets 
nee ee Anna nde D Diesbach, _Taised | by M. Lachar 
pes 
sere DPA Care should be taken before pant ar are | E Aly 
moy: ed-to alarh nu o gradua e a harden 
ne 
them fi 
ingen se to be ex 
Chabrillan,- according to its ae M. Mar and tory í or intermediate house. In addi } rious botli iè d Gualit: f h f 
according to meatal, ” This | con rvatory gay with blooming ‘tanta let tthe arrange- A to’ the ibs 1 he eek” oee t : Ta Ee pee a : 
is really a most beautiful bright pink Rose, not too fall, ast of the house be occasionally changed,. by grouping | state of things han heen allowed -tò seed, advan 
ae with an elegant cup. Oriflamme nia St. Louis | the plants somewhat differently, and addin ng a M shou ld be ti aken of the first opportunity to give the i 
of fr ait, except upon the Bai can ae of the oute : 
or two, er by placing th he conser th useles s spray r C trees have to support is 
from t tht praia ey General Jacqueminot; the 
form: robust grower, and it will doubtless 
it has not, how- 
frame; a 
Sores 
IAJE 
Mirava Hradba ier: should be pote by a 
sS th 
now 
Tn the case of large a being ¢ cut at off, : 
the rare of t the wound Po be neatly trimmed of 
ene a 
material down to the | surface of the po revent 
like erfection—its | i i 
ee yet not tien « éblouissant” £ escribed, a | them rooting up ignonette will ae aes seins: Pies öf g into and te oh, 
dullis latter, of a brig “ht ‘ose Sela , | dance of light and air to keep it from damping. As | under glass, y gus arding ‘hain om talent 
has any remar Rect quality, There | with the exception of plants most other things osing such things to light atid 
are oo ge aaa ag = Serene Roses, ERN | are now in an inactive , the temperature of plant E Pa tgi SOE “Asparagns, 8 e, and. 
to eclipse: Madame ERA Madame Rivers, mer aE | houses should fall to its minimum a consistent with | Rhubarb i isha teak at regular p EEA, SNN SERE 
interesting to the oe who likes to possess every | a safety of their various inmates; as has often been | sure of a consta T suppl r Riubarb es Séakale don S 
re; n Roses. my othe se the best are Tmpéra- | nsiste d on, nothing can well be worse s for the wori on a shelf or the floor of a Mushroom louse; 
trice Eugenie, makin; a ess than 
the name _ ng po less than Rose; one E them a a vaig temperature at the present season | > re ay uens troublesome than elsewhere 
bon, and one tual Moss), M: runy, | when light, so important to the healthy ac:ion of 
Madame Jenny Varin, and Mathilde de Mandeville. vegetable life, cannot accompany it- Where enes | forthe Y rhe Weck ending Jan aa es Asobara wt the HoctnlG 
‘There are some 10 to 15 R described he French | and Gloxin eas uired to gy early a few pots SO 
growers as “ t”? (bright rose), some of which | aes now n bottom-hea' 
may be worthy of a sa but ec have not yet shown CING areara S 
any remarkable are two Mademoi-| EARLY VINERY.—As soon as the bunches can be dis- 
= ms ea we English that name? — sa not | cerned on the young shoots the extra ads should be 
do, $ ag Haiman, “ po vif,” | removed, excepting such as may be required for pro 
which has nob e shown its Poppy me Raer and: Marie | ucing bearing wood next season. In leaving th 
the sam ha shown _ . One of the | latter select such as are formed nearest the main stem 
jiet distin net Sails of this season is Virginal, which | to avoid the a app of long spurs at —|—| | 
really is of 5 ee white, but with rather jagged petals sta a k their growth, Such shoots v 
and wani ore Sig — beat he Bor a. = bunch should have m uced overcast 
in beau the — — Acidalie, when o that num ce selectin in one li i to form Bes Densely ores Z 
uagara Good new Roses, a the handsom nch. Er in the wood ey od og; very fae van taiaki} frosty. 
sas Teapeonted,..2r are aain pected ite as 10 — be m fly bringing the shoots a ey ando ot Doct a, 
varieties introduced in the autumn of 1858. Among 
mee ge the first place; it is spparently | 
from my favourite with much oe 
=a a double, an sa finel 
pure white, v htl. Sotel 
its perfume is vi ateful, M 
adame pacer and Madame Halphin, = 
colour ; 
world last a eendag i which Dr. 
all 
en cars = there is nothing 
he day is av “once upon 
a time” how 
still 
— eri wrragsieng, acco aa 
me, house and fi 
leaves, and well pro tect the re roots from 
ived no | Grape Lady 
n 
heir pro jir positi 
peen of their breaking. si the buds a 
$ ga inches the syringe may be m withheld ~ 
Average 
Highest 
Temp. 
Tiaa e = 
e | degree o 
the floors ‘ind. pee apparsu joai 
Regulate the admission of as to nam 
durin; Aa i 
the est on tl 
f light you can comma 
command. Keep up 
th e —— border b additions when ne gr 
F: 
ruit dry; ae Sag oN berries and dead 
—— a late 
possesses valuable pro- 
mes Stee Nectarines which | desirable if we 
that most 
large excess of fruit. 
weakly trees; a natural 
n | When, 
aes eg 
see. 
well to Hoa an 
~ tel is the | c3 
apane | nios 
of liberties The 
th Targest aod tine most 
Ti neat vood 300 
number will be tl ff to allow ow for nak of the seaallo frbited GITE ae 
till the Sweet Chesnut. 
aon mara oxen wheat mat be dient od. (Meo. X T XYZ, mda fow other correspondents 
advance to 45°, with ered next wee : 
i 
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