696 
sunjecs with ae oe a ya R? 
t urist is oe y surpassed by 
value to the student of gta pheno’ 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
nly add that its | bloom from this plant it should be allowed a few weeks 
its bef Pays aba x rest, after, dl 
coa; ke 
f next 
g th a roots rather dry, and exposing me 
can be done without injury to 
urs. Br 
EUAS 
{Jury 28, 1860, 
good deep digging. Stir the surface of the soil amono 
growing crops. This has a highly onec ‘effect 
Cut Box, and keep ma Bh on Peo 
OTTA: 
Let Scarlet asimi emg 
ady done. 
ug. ine ye e more, if not 
ata By Jolm, Sele, MB. Ward & Lock, | mansia sangu uinea oa te and alre A few Cabbage plana nar ry now ‘ll 
London. A Pam early spring aces sa ma managed so as to have it} he found useful. Green Kale may still be fit ‘i : 
The National Rifi , we suppose, pruned, r ted, and started into growth about this | blanks exist, and a few Dutch Turnips migh at 
time or ake their nial rept on b sides of ey See that large specimens of Camellias are not | sown; also a little of the Bath Cos Lette, some 
the late ering at Wimbled Since, however, | allowed to g dry at the root after they ha t| American Cress, and a few Turnip Radishes < e 
nearly three weeks have elapsed without a ini having | their buds, for pone | of the latter is onan ow o 
been made, are glad t a indepe this x and vigorous p owever fre- OF THE WEATHER AT CHIS 
judge alr de field. The very able author o tl be watered rather sparin gly at this| » "swe Ee a ses Altai tana 
most eager work on projectiles, - ag stalker at | period. to “pre event their making a second wth. | gi ma 
; irteen, of science now, ye as the skill | Cinerarias for early, Rade. should now be ‘ae Air OER z 
to speak mar with the cow o speak = ial ly, is no | freely, and shoul fted when A a r if Mean! foot|? teet 04 F 
pismen een on veneer like that of rifle-shooting ; | Free, are to for os imens for flowering i Seep. | deep. 
and whatever comes his Sars a tho ough half in | winter they must not be permitted tain any 59) | sw ao 
earnest half in ban igre mtion. check. Remove suckers whenever can be ob- New| 
only regret in seme oo not retained abcd the | tained, and pot them for spring flowering. Calceolarias wii. 
Nati on to prepare their formal a ll now be beginnin demand attention. Get N.Wl 00 
the proceedin; io cuttings of oe urite sorts rooted. Seed may also now Biase hell Metal For tet N.W.| 00 
In the walle sketch before us the author first neg | be sown in pans placed on a gentl ge.. 29.846 | 29.683 | 67.0 | 418 | 544 Fn 
siders the political rasa of the Volunteer movemen July  20—Overcast; very fine; showery a 
FORCING DEPARTMEN 21—Rain ; heavy rain in ‘forenoon densely overcast. 
their past z rds, th my the bapo and small armies p PERE OREO E atts ig’ tho iF 2- capes showery; : DESY wag clear at 
Syra merits an SS ure of Pines on the mpm bed system not begin ata a i Aah og abowerss A Aart pri a and col, 
loaders — Sn aan worths, Lan casters, Enfiel lde Swiss. | more fa vourable _ season than the present. The bed = Clear; very fine; : clear Sis oe ai night. i 
Taar all these heads eads will be found much useful infor ould con- Mean temperature of the week, 54 deg. below the average. 
t the least so bpemvabee: tint which relates to | sist panepen y of good rich mellow arty ‘on, well RECORD OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK. 
rer soa Dr. Scoff much the e| broken up and carefully intermixed with a liberal During the last 34 years, for the ensuing Week, ending Aug. 4, 1360, 
opinion of Whi h’s oc tn <i eps for- orem of clean sand, ne a small proportion of leaf TETTA Prevailin; - 
ward kesa witness on th - of Lancaster’s oval- | Soil or goo BREH Ta fibry see 3 for when vue tarty Soil July EE HEE E Years in Grestert | lalalala 
bored a breech-lo he Buyer, Be is used, ai e bed is nig ae RSS| Be | which it | Crain: (lz | "la ep did 
reserve 5 bat points out one fault whic ust of n J |__| |__| sais 
sity be common to them Ses 3 viz, their inevital ble Daira Teel ere eat ir HRH 
fouling more or less. “True, the bullet of a Sea ated ana But iP ths loam is ‘al kent up and | $o “| 75.1 | 510 | 63.1 2 We 
loader must come ont, when the ch s behin | mixed with some leaf soil, or peat ena ety na Wat Le ag ae | i ul §l3 
fired; but coming out is a different matter from found to take water Rigen oe de s will | satay: $.. “| 749 | St |633 3 tke in 
ly.” be almost eae ns whe en the ‘Plants The highest temperature d during the above period occurred on the It J 
Volunteers should study as well as read this little | are grown s method | 1846, end 24, 1856—therm. 92 deg.; and the lowest on the 25th, 1933+ 
ri x growing Pines ‘sh ould al Aio endeavour to aol ant- | . 
List RECEIVED. — Van . Houtte (Ghent), 
‘Cutaloguo of bulbs and í other flowering roots; 114 l pag 
es | to frait prematur 
pE 
Se B 
A 
8 
ed oe Hawrnorn: C W S. It is 
See p. 652. 
il firm 
bulb lists reached us, and very rich and com- | about the balls, so as to prevent the water pasig off 
plete it is. Buyers of bulbs should remember wert | without umge + So e balls. 
their orders should be oe ven in the month of August VinERIES.—Evei ible te must be affo 
they oung Vines s planted this spring where strong rods are 
xpec Let a rous root trade b ed, and 
: eavour to get the wood well ripened. Give air 
a reely and early on fine as to risk of 
ser ne t2ees in the French | scorching t îi 
forests have been attacked this year by a strange i pA bes “aed bee > 
covered to in the atmosphere, which will be of great 
the roots with caterpillars, form a Sha | service in stren spre. mpgs If plants are grown 
inches thick. In some localities the conta utho- | in the house, see that t t 
ties feet “ey a notice forbidding children to} tp hrips, and on no bole: he inil to regulate 
r the wi ese insects, at a 
buman being sind the fu, ce ma: bor: 1 of a | tom mpe erature, &e., of t the house for the plants, but 
ing has in many in: produced fever. Paris | x e treatment eet suitable for the Vines. Keep 
E p look-out for the ever vg of red spider in 
The Teaterpitlar Osanyin his Coat.—For some time me ere the fi rip ning, ing, and coat the pipes 
: or flues with sulphur pete rst appearance o 
tts rg the ca caterpillar becomes sluggish ‘and enemy. Indeed it is well to do this occasionally by way 
y, creeping awa’ in ‘some more seclude ed spot, and | of a preventive, which, is in most others, 
mamany till his time of trouble isover. Various | j, vastly preferable to a cure. es in pots intended 
witchings and contortions of the body now testify to | for early sae will now Pequile's attention. 
the mal-aise of ture i old coat, whic 
th formed of a e —_ a a ts ARDEN AND SHRUBB 
i 
hing, soo and 
most nen ormaren be tight ting ‘with oa a > quik - 
inside js = ff it must 
teprvided with buttons, there’ s the rub. How: 
1. 
come; but it 
an 
or 
is coat down the back, and 
ging, e man by ine lft st ss off the old rag ; ess 
lo! underneath 
eep 
growth. 
It cann oo often Be se eated that to be ae to 
winter bedding. stock s afely wit ith o inary c e, the 
This | 
allow = having. them well establis mis nd fit to be 
e open air by oe oe of Seoehaher 
Begin with aah as are fou nd to be the most tedious 
ti 
out this time will 
season. - Attend to the t; up oi 
and go over the masses oe een = ‘oman for 
he growth, so as to keep it 
Calendar of Patt i orderly and n 
(For the ensuing week.) RANOR. pa pak KITCHEN GARD 
Winter Onions may soon be ans also Cauliflowers 
ue DEAR, for p the enr early s cro rop egg season, à sm all bed of "pic ckling 
CONSERVA" bak oa —Attention naar now be paid to to stand ihe inet. The ra g the early an of 
late growing plants in borders; for le in active | Onions had better be laid down if they are inci elin 
growth they require a d deal of water, and insects | be t uk, going over the bed with a w ka e 
are more troublesome than in the case of plants at rest, | rake and pean’ the t y Cowi suticientiy to check 
Give lias aon Ba a of Aea at the root, | further growth. Plant out a good bre h of Endive 
onal su anure-water li 
orosseiag a good supply of jg aeS oe ne 
f , keeping as vel 1 eapeliet ‘ith w 
in dry weather, giving it as ure w: 
ens | be e spared for ad keep the gre crop rath r closely 
a ground, or that which can be 
may be still planted me winter 
greens, eni cok a good dressing of manure and 
otices to Correspondents. 
3 is infested by Æcidium 
DRY-ROT Ta Ep S P. What you have sent is 
nina of the real dry rot in the Xylostromoid sta 
dry. Felt certainly seems to Ttae in some measure 
the spreading of the evil. 
bata “ bee ay bata! et a 5b ang an boo 
spe 
Epvo. id 
this a n cele from men agers 
sanction of the master poe gen oe > thing, but pi a 
issii 
co Re We caine here a 
note pondent on ) sul but there 
the matter must drop. “i = = right to stigmatise 
individuals for adopting a tem; which, after all, 
bear much upon yoy canon of education, Itis 
want to elicit the wishes and 
pete to express them, and 
opinions of tho: ho are com mt ss em, 
none are so compe set arpe ves. When we 
find ma Subject s snficion shall take the 
liberty 
mai sr 
EVERI you spoil their beauty by the 
LASTIN J W. Why 
silly sii A pitin them?” If you must do so use a 
strong solution of hot gems of iron for green, and hot red 
et of the re baie aA The specimens must remain 
n the De wee ed through. — 
7 very Ylä bene 5 to in' 
il money in a Government ann y which, at 
his time of life, will afford him a competence for the 
remainder of his days. Any country ban! ill order the 
hase to be made for 
z A @. Whether the leaf sen 
era page are unable to come is obably E tn 
LEMON xine here is oo uncommon = the 
favourable. In the wild state this must bea 
ra: 
Musa Cav: mpton. s admissible as a stove or 
: Northam: 
SATR plait for exhibition, 3 ime a tropit ical fruit. 
Nan MES OF Fruits: U C. Si eo nw E = the Easter 
Pippin or French Crab; ecayed, is not 
known. |j 
Names oF PLANTS: R H. 1, some Acacia; specim 
cient for eae ; it! looks like the A. Julibrissin ; o, "Gesners 
Ya 5 ce pose. ice rah —W WSs. A miscrable 51 met 
f som: ination. 
a ZEW J Pike will be so eg 
s memora: answer to their Co 
FROM CENTRAL INDIA : F A M. All from such a count T 
m ea the warmth ofa stove. We know notbing 
PORTLANDIAS : Cultivator. We do not find ae figure of pg 
landia coccinea; and Portlandia rosea we w nothing 
about, and 
STRAWBERRI meine z G, We are unable to say Í “when, where, 
ro! 's Victoria was raised. red 
Rose oF Pnaronii. CST. This may be p! 
oe oe of sA Lee Society. 
Vann , Limerick. Cold at roots no doubt. 
ne: ft a 
Da 
