i 
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124 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE Sei AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, [FrsrvARy 11, 1860. ; 
SSS Eee EEE AF stance of sun. | STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR I 
Lebanon is said to be called botanically Pinus Cedrus, | allowing it to rise some 1 1 the ass assi Si a of s his x = TE € ali 9, 1860, as observed at the do at 
an obsolete name, afterwards corrected to Cedrus| shine, and a gentle creation ee Plants ng | H =e 
Libanus, instead of boon oe . Juniperus Me mye aaa ster must be afforded a moist tepit of vi BAR i Ëy s| Baromerer. | —ortheAi 1 Of RSE te 
which furnishes common red Cedar, is spoken of in two | at night. Vin a ery careful mana piee A anar om, | Mian ia aa 1 foot]2 feet Š 
different places, in pretty nearly the same words; 3.| be necessary in the present state of the weather, where) Z | Mes | Mis | OS stl pes 
the same may be said of Juni “re Bermudiana ; 4. | the Vines are in an advanced state or fairly started, and | Friday 3 11 | 30.257 | 3o86 | 40 | 23 a] a | ES 
New South Wales Cedar is said to come from Cedrela | care must be taken to counteract the drying ae = = 5 13 | 30017 50 | 2 aj ar Ñ 2 
trona, meaning Toona, a tree that doed not grow Dos. ET E 48 | 30 a2 | ais | Wey 
Australia ; ein Tike manner Guazuma erlimfolia is | sprinkling the floors, &e. See that inside Borders a are | wee JR D2 5 | 3 A a ae a : 
printed for ye and Arz edarac h for Az edarach. | not allo owed to become too dr; ry x g a 17 2a ae ae z0 2Sa 
zw wad bags wh Average 30. 2 5 . | 40 
uth I to ti very important work in which it | neces: Fig — Sto op “the e young: shoots pier liear. + Densely ind uniformiy overcast ar throughout, |. p. 
ee ei hdimitta to appear. be Toe: the fourth. or fifth leaf, and keep them Foi = overcast; fine; very fine; rain. f 
and sufficiently — se ono light and air, so as to get s Ennes, SES densely overcast a Sali r 
TRADE LISTS 3 RECEIVE Dk G. HENDERSON & Son secure a second cro Wher sa z Aa co) E e At roca, pae showers; frosty. f 
Wellington Road, St. ToS Wood). Catalogue ” the trees nau o ‘grow too luxuriantly, e them Mean ECORD OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK. 
, Agric eulbural; and Vegetable Seeds, pp. 96.— ather sp uppl aia, ers Tt, During the last 34 years, for the ensuing Week, ending Feb. 18, 1860, 
Potin & McCurzocn’s (Covent Garden) ror 4 eb; awe eg alg al ge | woot | greatest aes 
fo 28 a/ 85 el g 
ae ets & oe Salen hore ete there will be little chance pr E onining as an an enny. HEE $ E 38 Keak Quantity |; 6 Alalia jE age 
Bi s second crop. CUCUMBERS.—-Th no doing any goo a nnee aia 2k 
Catalogue of Power Staub, Tree, a ee with these without the command of a brisk, moist | Sunday12..| 448 | 30.3 | 37.6 8 0.36 im. | 3/6] a) of alafai 
DiS 17, South Frederick ‘Street, temperature which should average 70° nat Mone ees fare | oe 0.30 1) 3) 3| 21 aha ae 
< 75° to 85° by day, according to the state of the weather. | Wed. 15..| 46.5 | 312 | 38.8 F ARI 
Manbargh—C Pe et of Vegeta tein ey Sanity | Sprinkle the foliage frequently with the no and Frida We: 382 md s7 g o 3| 4) 33 ; 0 w 
atur. 3 . 5 
Street, Chester.—W. DEAN’s Tedburghj General Cara. | len he son m a nie jeni ANE Sa har r be ii so The highest temperature during the above period occurred on the 12th, 
logue of Garden, Flow ricult =JH. 1831, and 16th, ist therm. 58 deg.; and the lowest on the 13th, 18% 
S (1 Ring D nipike) s Ohop of | t nand r regula d trained near the glass, so as to a f 3 
Vegetable, Flower, and Agricultural Seeds.—Descriptive expose very 2 art to' all the pro ‘possible. Take an’ Notices to Correspondents 
Catalogue of Kitchen Garden, Farm, and Flower Seeds, | 0PPortunity of admitting fr » but do this very BOOKS : " 2. Thom x 
Culinary Roota, sold by. x. CAMPBELL & Song, | Cautiously, for cold dvvabite . reel ruin the foliage. rr purpose a D pore MS. Tindleys ber Mees a 
Churchill, Gl in, Dublin.—B. REID & Co.’s (Abe ” | STRAWBERRIES.—These are somewhat liable to the Orchard ‘and Kitchen Ga don 3 
; wai “Aor È attacks of green-fly when the weather necessitates | Camese Peas: JC & Co. The e are the Pois oléagine 
=r Nursery, Rose, Vegetable, and Flower Seed List k th g ther ol d th aldh Fren ate aid are pioi. by Soja hispida. ‘They ld By 
Witty & ‘Son’ 8 (Cottingham, n near t Hull) Descriptive eeping them se Ses ey sho e very | when properly fermented. will find s oe 
Taleh Pait pts Teka bP and lightly vie ais once orj them in the Gardeners’ Cronicl of last year, P 425, 
Cat sali of Vegetable and Flower Seeds, ao Ur. et eet plants are too Pd Pleroria.-Gettler wil foal obliged by any of _ 
sia se &c., sold by J. EpMonpston & Co., 61, die oes sae ble Š our correspondents d Grapes der with insta ee i 
Dame Str +, Dublin n. ing after wet, and, as was| the drying 0 ot Bho a i ai kinds—all of w! 
Do atated | last week, if it be necessary to take up any of | _ he grows ssfully E property neat. Meibogrio Re 
cellan the turf for the ipoe of levelling the ground, this eos Un ler the h =< Amero Ap ples; page 96 8 X 
Sale piinia Mids map stat br aleti of these | should be done as soon as possible. Proceed wi the sentence. Instead of reading ‘“ Peach stones in pits,” it | 
was sold the other day by Mr. Stevens. „About 14 oz. edging the walks, and keep these clean, and roll| should be “or pits.” ho Americans all the stones atal | 
of Libocedrus decurrens fetched 2 vine 3 of an | frequently to make them firm for walking e and: | Ge beliovetiom the Duros Tet toaa o pale e, after Gansel’s 
ounce of ips se anion iana, oi bo milar quanti- also to aoe the srw wth of ve eeds. Wher vues Bargad read “‘ South ” of England instead of *‘ North.” — 
e nece ieties ARDEN LABELS: N Cole. The mode of cutting which you 
ties óf the same from 5/. 10s. to I; Douglas Fir, 1 ors k E is airi well nonis Te was aibi 30 yout gts 
21. 48.5 ‘Abies. Meitsi, Ton 21.; Pinus eas bertiana, | of D. alias, ‘these should be placed in heat at once in tinge dosin 3 books of thé day, arid lias been largo) PENGIN 
9 02., 20, 12s. 6d.; P. ee 1oz., oe Wel. he kget sec Sa cuttings. - Lo ok to Crocus in &e C:s | ever since, : d ak 
nia gigan tea, c = seed, Ze Ble ae Mexican | Planted in p Grapes: T. The Golden Hamburgh will succeed under the 4 
Pinus Oca aa Davi na: ann collected. from an of tié ce. treatment usually given the Black meio The Grizzly 
is “down for thé: purpose, hi- the HARDY FRUIT AND KITCHEN GARDEN. a ae ame te 
Sepertuen of Mechoacan, at an Nat of at least | Pruning of poe tee e soon be arau to aa close pa os the aa Ler i 
10,000 feet ab ye the Ier OF the where not even | X° may y remain, en Filberts | GREEN Pras: Wel tegteh 00: REY ae 
Barley can grow, an d l only a few vegetables of the com“ | are closely p d a defici male blossoms some- p Green Poa soupon hich the, Ses at ma 
mones frequent but to tim mes occurs, in which case sti ok some of the common :E ZP “thee cyli ndri rical AEDA found in RA numbers 
be expected át all times in the year, in summer as well p of catkins on about the bushes to tngakd are. the Jerrie OF a ce | 
asin winter. So, say Messrs. Roezl & Co., tears’? is no | fertilise the female flowers. Before Peaches are tied Mare), "They bee Nie composing x erat poe 
doubt that the tree will be perfectly hardy in Eng-| | to the walls they should be dressed with a composition Bid Ei Mateos ene a 
_ land—packet of oes mae $ oz, ll. 14s. Pinus | Consisting of soap water, tobacco water, and sulphur, to | Nass or Frurrs: C Parsons, Dumelow’s Sng At 
Jeffreyii, 14 Oz, 20. 12s. The wi whole sale, which | Which add quick lime to give it consistence. Whenever| French Russet.—James Spicer. The Blenheim w 
consisted of 275 lots, pA upwards of 4602. | any appearance of scale is found on other wall fruits, | OORE @ a P Ws <distence alae 
they should be dressed during winter with the above K. garden Walls faci ng the south lee sa A z 
p 40 p g epends upon their heig Ascertain the len 
Calendar of Operations, already sown, or where the climate is too cold to trus eee then tat wail time in Decem pei toe = jem $ 
(For the ensuing week.) to seeds for the present to the open ground, we advise Apricots, Paa and Pi Aire ae wal rs Pears or 
pa ES sowing Peas, Beans, Spinach, &e., in addition to kinds she can Apples on an east wall. east wall forms ‘ ; 
PLANT DEPARTMENT. | ; good early varieties of the first should | n from our worst wind; it is convenient to ibe tad ; 
Cowsenvatort. £0 This should now be kept as gay | be Selected. ‘They may either be sown in small pota fop | gher than mooted but for detaile, which would Be unit 
as possible. Any Camellias, aerie done pees the more easy transferring to the open ground, or when |- te elligible without plans, we must refer r you as malden l 
should be removed forthwith to some of the houses at 
work; a moist atmosphere, a temperature averaging ; 
65°, and a slight shade in bright weather are the 
- requ et order to cause them to produce wood 
large healthy leaves. Lose n im 
iring the drai y specimens which require 
such attention, and e r secure a healt 
i root action, which is of great importance; 
especially in the ooded plants. , Shift an 
tie out tS iu may be required, and allo 
plen this ti th all the light 
possible, and a free ci ee ver th 
w it; i 
winds, whic! very injurious to p i 
placing at ter rr bubs each 
onde that air may be permitted to circulate 
them. Fumigate ersionaly to destroy 
i pagate half-hardy plants for 
in Sow tender 
shift 
aud cut back kinds which it rom 
after flowering, in order 
+h 
cut fresh pieces of turf 12 such ollowing, oy Me 
nehes lo ing and and ree iad hrc turn, the Grassy zon, ae 
| metan ae wards and form a channel along the centre of | As to mowing machines there is 
| the now upper part, in which sow citer yon would | Shei working: qualition. 
in 
