76 
THE ee Shaun _AND AGRICULTURAL GAZEITE 
[JANUARY 28, 1860, 
own r w have at ttention, bearing 
cropped = fruit tre 
l ery oy than ry “feet | 
ted by the nature | 
= that the graft has no need of its 
QE 
ucts 
ose s 
able, oat be chests at | deep ; 
enerally induces the | of the Soil. 
‘ow out flowers 
wgest size. or sandy soils or grav elly hills | | may now be forwarded, as may 
The Aa 
the le velling and re- | 
it or ornamental trees, | 
for Pears, but not if the loam is rich. Dut < 
on damp mornings with soot and lime Goon OVer 
bushes, 
or soar 
the ate ay 
removed and 
shortening "of them till another time. 
be loo 
r po 
‘ke ny orig heart, break- E tills round Hertford, 
20 we Ts excel the Man I sho pE how- ipy in [a gardens tree leaves are in are request for | 
ever, ‘prefer bu ed, a an nd | many ses, rocure 
ked over and every thing pene 
removed. Slight fires mus 
all 
for the season’s supply; two or three | 
ock. Ih 
purpose should be| 
in readin s regards thin s under 
o | way shoul 
turnings to bring 
spring at will ewe plantin 
d be mpte ed 
sowing of some ea ea, as t P 
or — in pots to ore out, should those go: 
Ac wn in 
|30 g ng 
sI “sty vo ning ation t gis | when such ects as Bee Ras Toi, 
t hov 
r, like his friend | settias, and other er-floweri ring stove ie 
the pex ld b 
p of the tera an Bean ma 
Cauliflow Lettia 
kas all kinds of early vegetables w intering in ay 
} it 
r. RS no 
pE oA denounced it Eiis “Sh co sk not grow it. ee 
h too ’cute at that. I fully b believe | house and water gradually 
we chalk hills near | ripening of their w wood, 
ike it, and | 
thhald + 47; 
Use as little moisture in the 
must r daily, and be kept fi 
damp. The spare frames <= be fill me ith Ban 
Sorrel, Parsley, and otl ings r pan d for daily 
rE B 
temperature; the colour ax durability of flowers aT 
stock has aitek Aan so e wit how injurious both are in excess at this period. 
With Mr. Francis i a Orchids ha mg r 
work ; well 
and after removing all the 
roots let them be 
ced either ose grow ing on 
| tion 
est some will now be | 
set to 
So likew 
turning in should be placed under some s 
for the same purpose. A few years ind dy 
— to get a supply of — trong the 
t Snow’s invaluable Broccoli nables 
oe pkn 
veather occur. 
ise Broco 
Wi 
ae 
Bs 
es 
IRR 
g crops, 
wW ann 
introdu ag or 
horticulture, our Manetti Ae py had, and still has ae “of 
its opponents. Some of them should always bear in sta “Asa general rule it is too early 
ld begin wi ith t e principal stock. Baamine frequen 
all anke which suffer from on te at this Shif 
(to 
«t Remember wher the judgments weak the prejudice is 
strong. 
ad stir the 
popas of Rhubarb, | Seakale, voy À Asparngt 
rwarded as wanted. Make a in 38-inch 
f the Fulmer’s or Mol 
athe — which i is ike bes 
have, will thr ein the Pi 
prevent their grow 
3) VW ad 
IS 
he glass, 1 
now be m 
they will plant it only in soils adapted 
Spar 
pg a ra ins in its culture. Rosa pened ine to remain on them. on conservator gone not be 
allowed to fall below 40°. Keep u necession of 
os "Bul g. TAr Served Out.— Neptune, | blooming plants from the reserve houst 
the ram’s nar gonist, had a arm friendship for a very FORCING DEP ARTME 
pretty retriever, Career sy tiie, who, in addition to Col peria eabl = se" 
very s, possessed a very hot tem mper. Tn —Cold c e weather like that we 
tN, are now experiencing “ill necessitate the use of a 
pete his ‘trend’ faults, and bore his ill- -temper 
ar his snarls, o; 
and not seeming to pea of 
snaps. But all e not equally Charitable ia 
q a hug 
© 
kac] 
bull- 
dog, I believe it rin a reco 
enough to have been a bull-dog, bel g to a butcher | Means a warm parched state of the atmo- 
only butcher within a circle of five miles—who sphere; see that et of the stock is allowed to suffer 
lived at Carrick, and was calied the Lad of Carrick Pa ted “of water at the root. For succession eats a | 
was very nearly as ~autharitative as his bull-dog, | temperature of from 50° to 55° by means of fire-heat 
It so chanced that Charger and the bull-dog met some- will be sufficiently high, but it should not be allowed to 
, and that our beautiful retriever | fall — 50°. = vili now 
beau 
ought hom so fearfully m mangled that it was 
mn whether “tt should not ae shot ie once, 
But 
require careful attention, Ta the Vines in some 
| places ‘will pockets ly be in eeu: the night temperature 
must not be allowed to fall below 60°, and 70° should 
be secured during the day. Maintain ape growing 
lied atmosphere by sprinkling ei floo: 
ing over him with such sone tee gazing a oie d t fres 
with such mute entreaty, “that it was ae ea to 
leave the dogs tages T — that night. The devotion of 
the grea suffered an y of the 
nges 
wounds, or feed him. bab he 
if they attempted to remove him. Althoug’ 
or 12 days, he co could lim imp to the 
people to 
growled i 
after the lapse of 10 
open, but 
| atmosphere by sprinkling the 
ecessary, avoiding, Aggie Tmoything. lik 
it was quite fe: months before Char 
and his 
N pt 
was himself | 
ecovery was entirely attributable to | While the A a. stea 
was alled fices e of 50° or 55°. Take every possible 
termal aie be 
È o eis 0 
vith "the > piste a gentle i 
he stantly kept up “anti the fruit i a orks set. Avoid ex Corrie 
admission of currents o: 
ed, | ‘would be most injurious to the ae 
| FLOWER ARTEN case seinen sap: 
41 
ir, however, which 
atmosp 
us | dating as the Pin e must be admitted to be, itis is ve = — 
| b 
5 is necessary to ale the at ong. 
conan Spas over ore oe weaker trong" it will 
friend be found better sey few Tato Ti and cep alent the 
e them severely. Never nh ca 
that 
eae pjena 
plants covered ath low growing 
fie ng wih: ‘blood aa td things of a similar habit, scot e the plants ari ihe 
erusalem Artichokes may 
- 26, 1960, as 
ATE 
For ae Week ending Jan. 
observ red at the ’ Horticultural Ganieat 
29.337 | 28.981 sa | 30.7 
Rain; clear at night frosty. 
—Densely an Ne uni! rmiy overcast ; rain, boisterous. 
—Bois: lear 3 alight Sater 
with rain, 
at. 
imes Then 
Mean deg. al he average, 
ies a oan WE ATHER AT CHISWICK. 
During the last 34 years, for the ensuing Week, ones aad 
=s test la 
an’ ears 
and Feb. which it 
Rained. 
> reatest ae 
uantity |s | jet . 
of Rain. |^ 
032 in. |5 
0.38 2 
0.38 4 
0.52 5 
075 2 
0.35 3 
0.31 3 
aaesay 
te be Gm Serko 
The highest temperature during the above period occurred 3 
1850—therm. 57 deg. ; and the Binit on the 31st, 1S therm. de 
Notices to Qorrosponti 
Derwent. We 
We aro unacquain 
Dowd do we inte 
ea 
gained, nahe tt in 16 yeu ve 
we e, or 17 years. 
cover bon a, with tim ae 
ow 
ERAS Tt thr 
Oa cee hic wal e tao TA ol 
e W: e 
ee n ; 
— y of our i 
er than iron iron for the inner bottom 
not be likely to rust, and which consequently w 
durable. 
wire licking each other in iis Httlo stale. me 
This was ei followed by a visit from t bristly | ki 
Lad of Carrick, kimi like a child—the 
"Snte our had eni ia 
the hill, ant killed his his ue-nose.” ‘The two fell 
on coat ies = z Borah #14 and mt you could hardi, 
tell his head from his ot It 
but ren is master co 
flowering kinds be required to ess 
portion till April for that purpose 
might be 
the present a number at 
ae pa 
no o garden | and eat onal qaantieg of rotten cow-dung 
aura oF PLANTS: We have been so 
= dering naming Pengo dried or other l; 
are senate = 
e. em 
ents the insertion of we contributions is 
| he ae 
OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON, — l 
RRS wee 
ninman titania 
I 
