infectious, as stated above ove by yy Mr. | Brown, not only will 
‘THE GARDENERS’ 
e with an enemy so un nd persev 
ld fri 
the plantation in course of formation be diseased, t 
contiguous plantations, of whatever age they may 
be, will run a great risk of being destroy ed by the 
infection.” 
rot, which the plants carry with them. el m OV: on, I determined to 
t we must pau nough has been said to show | alter my mode of warfare; and so, grubbing up my 
that Mr. M‘Intosh’s book w a valuable epitome of] trees, I gathered them inito. ai piis that one mode of 
evidence upon this subject; a although we c mek have | defence might serve for all, and sent, by a herring cart, | 
wished seat Pays toa Aende arranged, it never- | for a long web of dec yed net, which cost on nly te ten 
theless ork indispensable to’ the hinter s nnen oe caer nearly as many years. Thus, 
library. ing t my the same kind . compliment that 
gricola dia ‘tie aborigines of the I have found 
ave the following before us:—Moore’s Index ‘on’s 
We 
Filicwm, Part 7 (Pamp! lin). T asefal book is now 
u 
The “infection ” is the spawn of the dry r 
i 
ated tl + +} 
been don able ai 
friend, with ‘shake of his gies Jot peki? | 
less 
which i asa one, said, | 
“Ff dinna ‘ken; the doc d to ee em onp 
t it never "did diet talkie guid.” Judging th 
an defensive Sii entirely sceceel, Dr. Paterso 
Manse Garden 
much roe se by os addition o 
the diferen sikap twe vee nera ; "the let tterpress has 
re Ath ‘ook’s ow, ana p ES 
Calendar of Operations, 
(For the ensuing week.) 
f say.—. Pe Betts edges strated Natural 
rt XIV., ee oxen and deer, and com- 
Robert 
Pissawet vies Sos) 
ANT DEPARTME 
ConsERVA of ni earlier, flowering 
wie 
guides 
g roads, aram {and "vale 
fo 
ort = 
eRe 
any sing a tale 
cial reform, 5a Seneca 3 Saith the eedie); Harry 
ett, Man who helped himse “A 
aire 3 he Lady | of the Manor, by Mrs. She 
wood oon (Halton $ Wright). 
f si 
Bir) 
Twe 
33! o 
Ma as 
should now xe ina y teier tate, tet i ese must 
carefully prepared for removal to “the cooler and drier | 
chime! 
CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
— 19, 1860. 
| for insects. | There is yet plen 
of the ilies 
ARDEN AND SHRUBBE: 
LOWER RIE} 
xamine erate transplanted trees, shrubs, &c., fre- 
ne to see that they a pro; sin oe 
| Give X liberal soaking of water en y 
stir and mulch the surface pr s. Half-hard 
plan ow being consigne their summer plac 
fi months’ shelter under glass and much atten- 
ion must be duly attended to with water 
until they lay hold of the soil, and with th present 
AVO weather and proper attention they will 
| speedily cover the beds and will repay all uble 
that has been bestowe on them, but ffort 
| must ck ed to prevent their sustaining any check, for 
if allowed to get into an bape state at present 
there will be much res ulty in getting them into free 
rowth witl loss Ot ime. pare h d-glasses 
should now be used for the propagation of favourite 
spring bl ming anea as Pansies, eae . These 
| do best on a shady bor Get w t beds ys = main 
x as filled saw with, as much expat as pos- 
n of their 
RUIT = D KITCHE 
e for the 
great risk of i injuring the foliage, &c. Where circum- 
stances will admit, plants that “have been eee zs a 
reen fly onits Se ap nee; fo 
pur ose a good wash may be e by boiling i n 
water 2 lbs. of Tobacco, 2 lbs. of Biti aig and 2 Ibs. o 
ge boil for one hour and strain, thr De a “ine 
TravE Lists RECEIVED.—Catalogue of plants and 
trees sold by Wu. Barnes, Camden whee Peat 
ampton Stree rwell.— Retail Catalogue of n 
same for sale at St. John 
og 
other Plants cultivated and sold by E. G. HENDERSON 
& Son, inet dy ory me ne St. John’ 
Sewage Ariel, a 
Teats ai ORES. s Tabef and | 
other Florists’ Flowers, together wie mratak 
Herbaceous, Bedding and Border Plants, grown for 
s Wood.—Cxarces | {Urn 
+} 
fe ee 
mediate house about a fortnight previous 
E taken to the conservatory and canis 
a free phages of air, & y attention to his 
= T "the eae corners in the 
ill 
placing t 
[Sinan &e, 
en Apa coe eet and blooming for some three 
ouths whereas if oS is een tapes 
Fa 
= on br right it sunny are Also se 
Sak seri: soon after water 
p 
sun is nat Aoh should the weat he 
th 
again, toss ome 
ry plan 
this — and that the creepers, &c., are not infested 
with insects. To the ate named class of plants should | 
be added the charming Bougainvillea, mentioned in 
ast week’s Number, and the beautiful Lapageria rosea. 
perfectly 
at the or te Bator ons Slough.—A Catalogue of Soft- | 
wooded Plants sold by Jonny Sasrpsoy, Pilsley Nursery, 
Clay Cross, 
k 
or the former p 
ted, and where if possible can havi 
STATE OF THE WEATHER ey CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON. 
For th the ie Week ending May 17, 1860, as observedat t bes ‘Horticultural Gardens. 
Heaths fre ie a for m nildew, and his; sae the 
to occupy one of the rners pote Lrg a south 
partly an pst or wesi F exposure exclusively with. your beig very liable to be att ded by that pest 
Cherries ; and K Te A en, both dwarfs and riders, | ak : : Errico 
pe to fill t all at the soonest. For no sooner 
will fruit iay! it will be carried off “A birds,| PINER Eier e “the ae y of the 
hi Sienie bs a ape a BE NERY,- T gia ity of C4 at A Ais Boe 
you prolong the fruit season; and by having the trees healthy iors dry state during the Sx iod Lg! i ine 
of that species brough ether, one net wi reason nable hope of sar nign. 
all that you require. most pestilent fellow, fi 
agiia without any coral on his bill, sooty, tuneless, | necessary to eee Da place toget ether oe area 
nd ill:shaped; has ars, like the old invaders of | ing ripeness, so as to be able to afford them a rather 
pe of late years, li 
T found the fruit of our gardens better than that 
; for -E thereby a rest for 
teeth, he esi meaus 
Vi 
with useless laterals, and remove any decaying 
a B TEMPER. 
May. 3 g AROMETER. |——oyehe Air, 
"| Max. ax, | Min 
ta a an [iie | eens ssa 
Friday 11| 20 | 29747 | 29.700 | 66 | 48 494 
Satur. 12) U «( 29.730 | 29.611 | 66 49 50 
Sunday 13; 22 | 29.795 | 29.690 | 67 37 
Mon. 14} 23 | 29.851 | 29.762 | 65 40 
Tues. 15) 24 | 29.843 | 29,809 | 68 | 37 
Wed. 16) 25 | 29.90- 29.775 | 62 45 
Thurs. 17) 26 | 29. 522 | 62 38 
Average.. 29.7! 681 | 65.1 | 42.0 
May ee rain; overcast. r 
2—Very fine; densely clouded; 
night. 
= 13—Deusely clouded; fine; sg Eos at night. 
— 14—Hazy and = clear; 2 f a 
— I5—Slight baz clo udy an oat fine ; thunder, lightning, rain and 
Sana add, P.M. 
16—Overcast ; cloudy ; 
pote mostly thron: hou ae peicar’ in the evenivg; 
(ean temperature of t! above the Asie R eet 
RECORD OF THE Anr AT CHISWICK. 
During the last 34 years, for the ensuing Week, Gom he 26, 1860. 
dry atmosphere, and cut touch thi 
te his cannot ge wilds; and Prog — — the Cherry, palo atta they begin to col Sar wi 1l rion Mt reba F ree s ialbte TE me iai |= aes eeg í 
not the flavour of i Sani a Dort | Lae eker s that a f EEEE 3 cain ing ala JEBE 
exactly at the ame of ri ripe frait, la yer fail 5 at are not very strong will be benefited s ARER AE| TE | which it | g rA a = 
with an angry tl Sunday 20..| 65.9 7 
Se are as annoying to him as he is to you. | He vigorous i sane -À ny neglect i in the way of denied Tues | 633 303 
mre tohave the advantage of you in an sing and maintaining a moist atmosphere in the case ‘of or 4 
which pa quickens his appetite, and a him Friday 25.. 66-5 -4 
leisure is morning meal. He i a beaides, eke shy Soot let there be no lack of attention at present. he highest = a 
as to the A rons So of mr ae Sr vimi yo you are judging Plan welling their fruit should be Dnm with. 1890 thera BE dee and Corah axe eto era 
that attained t 1 id m anure and a moist high temperature, 
that is mirei ag As piera he t 
aru he has engin, Moe ea He acidity, he 5 proves by pee red spider makes its appearance “onl Lhe Notices to Correspondents. 
foliage after fruit commenced col *,* The Board of Works have directed that in future the Street in which 
TER your Cherrien, T kirom you only a [shouid be Toat in coating the hot-water pips with | Sinteno SaS AAT ln EAE 
at it peice pene ess, he makes |sulghr The metar AA A be Teque:ted to letters, whether to Editor or Publisher, 
round of your several crops, bout to con-| about equal quantities of lime said Ok Mad oy =e ee 
poe S NNE with a brush. The lime serves to prevent the sulphur S ‘Buy the 3 late, 
y from washed the soot helps Books : . noticed T 
me; that he was ready enough to quaft in Cherry | prevent any disagreeable ap AAO g o eet eae : @ WN. If a Peach or or Aprico t di 
juice, “a good conclusion to t the harv est, e but never | of late houses where the fruit i is now showing must not| §P’ ngs up as a sucker, that sucker may be AE itis 
c fair pla el,” | b fall + ood-sized bunches| 20! disturbed. But if you take it up Aah asm ise where 
ught of saluting him with a little ERATEN Sail, of are expected, and y vhere | re grow wa for r a late r ip better to buy & sto sucker 
which, on making the attempt,.I observe no farther eo there will be but litle chance of emp g a good Cape BULBS: Constant, Next ae A 
farina than the provoking s "hat peculiar chatter r by | cro f 70° is ned Goxcaere Wats en Nex 
ich he is wont to express his di isappro obatiou ae 6 ao ently i "| NAMES OF Te e erika quercifolium.—@ X. Iris 
as he is distur bed i in his interestin cation. In this | in ing the border ina aeti aoa state, y Planted, keep punila ~ Bran Diu Dryas octopetala- Singleton. tT 
I felt some sympathy with my antagonist, percei vine, aes osphere, and shadin necessary until the| Stellaria graminea; 2. E; Si liaria aii jaria 
that be regarded the hail not oth ee i se tha u Baa : Vines etn fair start. Proceed diligently with thinning entree = ai a ey ei Pearman 
o say, although | the berries, an m mmediately they are read F so. Adi bs re att 
OR not fail to make havoc of aoe and hindrance | progress rapid] y at this senson a Be all th idee in + Veneria ; 4 Worle (or Dood) Saa — 
f ‘important duty. He lost no feathers, but merely an | time, and al sr tert on. PAIT yo oe Gyp. For roots in last week's notice read A 
hour of crite yet t oss was more ELONS.—Where the “fruit is swellin, ehat “pass el =i agoia Ses io coat 
should be kept in a properly moist state, and every | __ We never tae and do ust engi oe 
cold 
plami A andy pera a 
ware that some Vines are ae 
the re ee ia ~s little 
harm, So a et So gene sh pea 
house > very close and pP, and not sufficiently 
