628 THE ORS 
EA AND AGRICULEUEAL GAZETTE. 
[Jury 7, 1860. 
an e plants as raised. 
if the cs few ue hse st bright weather do not ‘lait; an "rehi pei the ee o o “the ER | od also some as Caulitiowers. 
the crop will necess: ent. Among the|in autumn sh now 
Continue getting out Cape and other hen 
An autumn Mushroo; 
in check any er 
I or beat har a while making the 
he crop wil rily b fici ong autu fl bac gf looked ck 
different sorts planted here, British Queen still holds | shifting such as are likely to want more po ot room, 
the leading place as to fl , and on Keens’ Seedling | with a view of getting Hey pots fil itl t 
the great dependence must still be placed as aj before they are required to in flower. K ep 
Ro i 
holes immediately it is finis ha 
plants t T ` will bear with- 
5 e in ee down the heat. _ Strawber 
out Ko “their foliage, 
and bushy. “Giv s clear AAS manure- „water to young 
ens, = repot any As are intended to 
e 
their present condition no opinion can be formed as them low 
the merits of new varieties. 
wn; some in pots in pits are 
s - ASO 
| well filled with EUN be fore w: fat Maintai 
growing atmosphere, and ee vigorously any 
at all infested with AN ider. Fei “Ore s 
should bë encou apie nty of h 
while that can be done sa: safely. See that Sinks Se Maaka 
and i ng be apie are ae gs He dae ed with naroa 
| t; take in this matter, 
and on Golden 
eta a bu niches. | 
Vi gener ally, 
which now reach the top > the house ¢ on 1 both sides, 
n Barba 
to unusually ph 
Hamburgh there are ” also som 
as nobody within reach and having the 
should miss seeing. 
In the kit ohen en edan Peas at 
Of these 
tr ` | an 
Ete) E 
have abil iiis lightly, ening ande evening, and 
inkle A e ordi 
nearly 120 aie 
in bloom, 
dela Thos e who cannot spare groun nd for a ne w plan- 
tation may prick eien out i in apea beds about a 
ples — ana remove t or 
n th 
G: RS? 
already pra take ‘anita of 
nt out all ki 
If not 
| weather to plan 
the soil freque 
showery 
nds of Winter Greens, stir 
— 
STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON, 
oi 
en SOWN; ibra ones are as y but | sprin’ er to keep the atmosphere 
of early kinds several are fit for use. ong the very | thoroughly m 
z egye 5 'EMPERATURE. 
earliest may be named Dillistone’s Early if NG DEPARTM Be e 4 
: alee oe pie z Tariy Ch: — => aa ee nd | carefally S growing stock, eeping Max. | Min. |Mean|! foot)2 feet vi E 
aay We = way, On the di fes notn of the Ssa mds the bottom-heat ~~ a a pai sphere warm and ae Soest SOUS BR ee Gd pg 
a as ea eer a See OE AE oist, and use every m bee ais g= vigorous Teapa te Wp 
ve no opi : gro rowth. — will not we ‘cubahiek: however, unless all | Sunday ga | 3 | cos | Sok] oy |Nw.lone 
the attention of the “Vegetable, Committee. Some | is right at the root; therefore attend well to watering, errs ear oh Naw loa 
dwarf-growing kinds from Mr. SEA of Slough, | and never allow any of the plants to become pot-bound. fs | a7 | Seo] 62 | 57a |NWoo 
looked as if the might be able EUs eee ns, | Give air moderately to young steck, and shut up early ES BS ee ee 
especially in gardens w. si wae a p On | in the afternoon, giving the plants a gentle wipe with AE A cee 7a 
these and others, te 033 we hope to report mind falir i surtin Bearer preii Fettin un Rain ; thunder show ; showery. 
hereafter. Ridge Cucumbers even though protected | syer y available <i Ses seeks few i ot g| e Tien ant ai “Goudy; Aine at ight. 
by tiffany do n =e appear very healthy ; but considering ab: Bey obtahasih-ot-scllicdent vee aed d = 2—Bine; very fine; overcast and cold at night. 
the weather this is only what might be expected. Be =e re ciel ome be produced by one piit as = ee st; cloudy i clear and cold at night 
Some Celery has just been n plan out y way of they w eaken many to other. nd deed we ne Kenai a ea Bae ea STi se a dex below the average. 
experiment on Mr. ce pag dag by which it can | sucker Sy iaa o sizb- that not ikel to be RECORD OF TAE WEATHER AT CHISWICK. 
be Soare und ~ nd. sl plan has been fully | wanted for stock, and, a aio i the of ay to be | __ During the lent 347 ig Week, ending July 14, a 
ibed by us in a former vol 7 Ter e we | No 
Cucumbers for trial n 140 ies | fn beds of Soil must be v AA a EE ERE E verte Quantity Ae |= 
— been planted, and mAN a “fet range Bere wÀ carefully attended to with 455435] A | Ranea. | of Rain. ble 
water, | paa 
have grown most luxuriantly, aud se se Sunday 8., = ma orir | sas alal ola] 5] 9 bls 
to, fait wale Ti Fruit Commitee’ report om them | potom ot the bed wl Someta get ete are ele ce ae g E ‘i 
will therefore be looked forward to with interest. It] the surfaco is moist, aotearoa het i: io | sz aaa | 3 | aa ‘8 
a aiiai wail Fe mest h es us hope that nn- s.—The inside borders of houses intended to med i: “| fog pais B ove 1a + 
y overgrown class of plants. manure water gt A as - convenient, so as to allow of asthe 5 deg a Ape the ont aie eh S her 87 deg. 
their becoming ary h nit 
before the damp cloudy days 
raran SÀ 
y for d an beiu eri 
Instinct of the Female Butterfly. — a by a| end any jesi 
most remarkable anne and one that could not ae Museats beginn — m sho wld b assisted with fre 
originated in any experi ad smn for it is hardly possible to ripen yi UERR 
female butterfly, when aking a depository for pee | an y season (without artificial heat ; and those for late 
ing certainty the very plant he the 
end of next month m pe Bae st 
those pened 
ality, at we 
i of goo 
y t store of their proper food. | have always found he w hag vetted ge ripened | 
Many botanist would be puzzled at first sight | erly in autumn than those that were ripened later in 
h B k e season. 
+ aver vee frome ©: Bepkthonig ph.. ae ago _, Fras.—The second crop on the orm goe will be | 
maturity; as the fruit 
the ju iogh E yis non the | begins to to ripen the atmosphere s sould be be rept t dry and 
ackthorn ; either common one, or, rj that, is not rather g air freely ev ne day, and using 
at hand, ae: ar y si of Rhamnus— tte berry- 
e every care to 
and clear of insects, 
a little fir res on wet cloudy days, ‘to Sevens damp and 
—which, though a very differ Porté ofa sete circulation of air. Use 
E te eens and sh se 13g and healthy, 
perties. She pony a wabe out the ee _syste 
of botany, and might h: aban a pupil of Jussieu, hhad 
she not been tui moeg t r higher Authority. mis 
display of instinct would seem far less wonderful 
t-looking | 
a 
Bos 
El 
ts. 
e fruit is ripening 
th 
should b ‘be kept dry at the root, and „freely expo: osed to 
ee as can be done eit injury to the other plants. 
the 
Par eee mee to address all letters, whether to Editor 
or Publisher, 41, Wellington Street, Covent Garden, London, W.C 
+ 
z 
$ 
APPLES IN ALAND : age cheap rtainl 
there. As vÉ: he managem: f the trees all books of ph 
importance on practical gardening give the necessary infor- 
Lindley’s ares to the Orchard and Kitchen 
commended. 
Books: S B Jones. Such subjects have no sort of relation to 
gaano or Saming, oe we ssi gennne advise yon 
Croc SR. ree it n of light soil, 
hem in ‘When the plants are suf- 
ately 1 ange to, to handle jo prick them out in rows in a shel ltered 
secre The us of your Strawberry plants. have 
n iein Elater pectinicornis one, of it the 
We know no means so effectual in checking it as 
to fara ‘off the galls before the young enclosed in the cells 
Pray consult your solicitor ; had you 
ur premises you would ee vite 
red that 
NS: TR. 
= done so when you ti yo 
egy ype In that case, her hoice might hav Do not allow the „bottom heat to decline where 
per oat Ponca ify = 5 fruit is setting, which i a frequent cause of i the yo pon io pane sheroy of your wy is $ be fea 
p erso + 1 F 
benefit or seem sa derived from the plant, and fruit dropping off. s | MARANTHA SABENA : A Constant Subscriber. If b, 
sentiment might hav. R . | and gua: t red spider, which, if once allowed to intended seems zebrina, then no di ificulty “ittends. “ts 
e become hereditary 4 
the todi te Dr iş | establish i it If, can “th be d without tl cultivation. Pot in a mixture of half loam and half peat 
acquired Enne e he and sand, =e for the loam substitute burnt clay in powder, 
dogs. Whereas the fact is, |" and for the peat any vegetable mould such as ese 
“FLOWER GARDEN AND meine ae 
Pie eh Aen 
r final 
te poy" let plants | 
oved u an awning. Here ae ner e 
effect. British Butterflies, by W. S. rsa on reo platform © or not according to taste. 
 __be of the smallest use in the 
cotees Liat ay 
the other, taking care that the tallest plants are 
behind, and at the same time contrasting the colours 
as much as possible. Pipings p ~ — me a pee 
jae ore Laye: vering may also n 
with. Much of next malin ed ; dependle d 
Calendar of Operations. 
(For the ensuing week.) 
—e— 
a 
LANT 
Comanreazony, &e. —This house shld now be kept | t 
f 
this pak All seedlings should be Haa 2 ng 
as gay ot desirable, | their various properties as form, colow sub- 
however, to crowd it with flowering prm the aim | stance, &c. Bedding plants must A aly 
should rather be to have a moderate nu umber of attended to; they beginning to make a vi 
handsome specimens  ofatvely aeran arranged, w will | Push. Go the beds frequently and keep the young 
ze more solid interest and pleas shoots .» nicely regulat pegged 
: floral down until the ground is fairly covered, a hich the 
shoots be allowed to grow mor Wi 
ias with weak liquid:manure. 
DY FRUIT AND KITC GARD’ 
succession beds of Horn S $5, 
of ground be Winter 
— it o ra a ee aas ro heavily 
generally succeeds best in beds slightly |. 
decayed leaves. Take care that it is aiii c ane 
tered ainn ed hg e, and water it well every e 
Metows: JS. Your enemies are want of bottom heat, na 
i ap hee heat, and want of well-managed ventilation. Re- 
that and you will not want sulphur, which canno 
Names or Plants: H Dy. The 
Carpinifollas ditai. 1 OA usillus; 2, Vero- 
fficinalis.—G Tou. What you oo ball ae Rangel 
(who een) have given it the name Boe ©. 
superba.—A J. Muscari monstrosum, of the 
Starch ager ay —S IV K. It is a PONE jia i rå say 
Linaria vulgaris. 
monster, —J Hood. Philadelphus 
=| nar Com- 
H P. By all means send it to the Floral 
mittee, with directions to have it Taa immediately 
afterwards to Dr. Lindley. According to nee 
must be a very curious nang 
Pokeserries: E K. These produced 
decandra, a emetic. Ths Jaakon ie oreta 
Y cuttin; 
Aai s eon It is by no means unasual for thi plant 
ae as po Sa m Bngland. The fruit is poisonous. 
AHF 
very nice. st station. fo rhaps the best you can 
select, unless zou go-to tie Nilg esi ‘and pitch your tent 
ot Cotacemant n the North may g Tea, in the 
are consid to be paying 
But what Èc., mould requiro we not know, 
Consult the Taa or horticultural Society of 
India, Ball on the Cultivation bar of 
on the Productive Resources of India, 
Agr‘culturist, and aad Binds on the 
the Vegetable Kingdom. — A 
