; fla vour ‘like that of a y Musca- 
l, and rather compact 
dine; not yet, hommia ‘quite ripe. 
“Mascatl —Not yet nearly ripe; 
requires apparently 
heat than that of a greenhouse to bring it to 
perfection. 
t of Alexandria.—Bunches s large; berries 
Big bat et ze half ripe. Seems to require 1 more heat | 
at of a conservatory to bring it to perfection. 
selas de Fontainble au. —This proves to be a good 
Sat 
nob 
Ukoa splendens, whic 
“ Notices 
or border 
Chrys 
ot i in good- conditi 
ath er i which Than 
Ae ce 
ant has been RESEN for 
tween the 
OEG the roots, Ra the ENEN ue rather prefers ‘a 
rows, W ich is 
haien Burridg’s ae coloured varieties ‘ot ys 
um are very pretty; but gro too 
eke = 
Cabral.—Not t ripe; bunches large 
those of Cannon Hall Muscat. 
Chasselas Vibert.— Juicy and tolerably rich, but not 
musky; skin thin and tran nsparent, does not crack; 
bunches hg og aR ng. 
Raisin de Cala 
Calendar of Operations. 
(For the ensuing week. ) 
nese after having 
sspool. 
ARDEN. 
“elton, and stir 
“amon Tropwolums, the Crystal Palace and Care ers| Follow up ete the soil 
sii m Thumb varieties, both | orange, § scarlet and yellow, | among all growing crops. loy ee time “i 
berries oval, I ec ge materials for m sek remem at all 
dec? vegetable A is valuable in ihia iea espedi; 
tents of the ce 
SO  "-" 
bre. eer usw large and handso mete STATE OF Sate WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON 
t defici A good kind for hanging en: | PLANT DEPARTMENT Forth 13,1860, poige at the Horticultural Gardens 
jses tsan orak Ta after becoming ripe. CONSERVATORY, &0.— Where valuable stove plants Jauki e RATUNE. 
Fel’ow Cabul. — Bu’ ches and emit small; the latter obo to be kept here in bloom they will require careful | sept. 7 pahiga ori ‘the Ai Of the Earth 
ovate, Seley: and sweet, but a little watery. management to prevent their being injure ed by dam a Max. | Min. |Max.| Min. Mean veo | apa 
Fiole t Frontignan. —Lik e the lack saree) pari ya they must no ys over-watered at the roo ot, -— ——_—|— |= le 
Muscat flav te bee nts are soon injured in a low ter pperatro cuias AR, | hae Rk a ob at 30 | c60 -E8 
arch last, aa. had fi - kept ret underground. ive air freel Sunday 9) 23 | 30.034 | 30 7 60 | 31 | 45.5 | 608) 58 
tet poor uo thom til till abont the piddle at bgt days, bat if the house contains many Ae Tues, METE i se e | 2 | 400 59 si 
une, w was about the | plants it wi advisable to shut up rather earl TNR- 315 | 30.13 | 66 | 38 | 470] S7 | 
end of July, pa a little was giv Boe: when | in separ so as b retain a little w armth for tie mi 3 = Us a “at! rom 
„were colouring, and again a e pre- | night, in the event of wet eaae e oe ch 
stnt time when they are ripening. They may, however, | setting i in 1 again a will ies fomai be fi San AERE Fo] Bee a Bi faa tle ots aah Bes recy slight tall gens: 
said to have heips treated very much on the + to dispel damp and ner the fs, =. 42 Or Feast; cold N.E. wind; o overeast; slight frost. 
system. They a gle eg in an outside, and | blossoms of tender os. seg ‘this should be seen tol x. ovine: coldand dry clear: and and cold ye 
Ty in au inside border, The larg p ruined for| =" fi-rwe' der iney sear Signe rain at eh : 
are chiefly those in the outsi rder for these in bloom are > not over plentiful ean temperature of the k, J3 deg. below the average. | 
August, 1857, so that they have had n al ree seasons’ beading nove ee a nS season of oe years and are RECORD OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK. 
growth. -Many ny of thos hich were ed in the | therefore a4 carin g for. Keep ev g in this rng teat 34 yenes, Por the ensuing Week, ending Sept. 22, 1860. 
sc apy noo apace vim more st nrg hou se as € ee d aet as pipes ib es OOE “decayed sealg al aa | Noot —]_Prevailin ag Wink 
ý e autumn 0: sprin te., immediately they ar re perceived, sept. ESEESE] SE | Yeatsin| Quanti 
1859. xamine pot specimens “freque en tly, perti icularly PEG 58a) ald whieh it Gane z apja s i 
The outside border the end of July, oh as may not occupy most suitable places,|————lar laa laa Slice ony E peg o pa i 
1857. Itis 4 feet wide and a ect ut 2 feet deep, includ- paces them partly sont in adie to er “all their | Som ty $38 | dee |573 B osom. | FI S| gl 2 
ing drainage, the latter consisting of several inches | sides equally to light and a Tues. 66.6 | 45.0 | 55.8 16 0.76 2| 7| 2| 1 
ue f ce ang i ish, so bon na dopin a norka DREARY nr 3 as #3 53 is 043 $ é a3 
or inches; it consists o iday 21..| 66.7 | 45. ; : T 
Wimbledon loam, and chopped turf, Retr eh: from th Poston o F the soil aa sate, = peer tie ee rer 
tko round, x tittle c ik aha : : ots and also o 1e he highest tempera ure during the above period occurred on i 
on dandy ot eo TA "These ar hata’ mosp ere is_ essential uring the = ening pË the 1833—therm. 54 deg.; and the lowest on the 2vth, 1896—therm 
had no water, excep pris ala nee high flavour is an object, therefore be E E E i 
inside ; ul no ee plants on which the fruit Notices to Co rrespon ondents. 
Daal ng ver y marae ada the lien is app proaching m: urity, and it will be advisable-to =f Lone mdents are reque‘ted to address all letters, whether to Editor 
pipes aced at intervals along them to be filled occa- f ra ublisher, 41, Wellington Street, Covent Gardev, London, W.C. 
sionally with water and al rape E E bong e slight fires on “al Bey so as fe allow of giving 
brad thas aait es and until the Grapes sufficient air to pre stag: ant state of the | CapBacrs: t is nothing more than a Pomeranian with 
began to , the whole of the inside area. was atmosphere, for a of fi first eae o ty tb i hodigé ee rea 5 ah consequence of the long 
watered daily, doa ation which contributed spt Mente a growing in a sodon a or a damp | gecuusens ew received from Messrs. Sutton, two 
ie earthy steady bot ere, Endea gronin fmit of theii. Berkshire Cha ston, weighing tog raed 
It may be proper eto mention that the conservatory |© y bottom-heat of about 35° * and keep i it well ie ach 2 petai 2in pee ee ana from 64 to 7 i <9 
here is is elevated on abo t 2 feet above the (oul? circumference al the neck. were still fit for the tal 
= tis a very handsome whit d sort, with narrow angles, 
gen of Bones er ag soil too wet. As fire-heat will now be necessary t ther 1 t: 
this ele at oat Thie arrangeme’ v ee is considerably larger exten A than has been the case o| andra Bo ag T. Barn ket. very like 
entirely ‘prevents i accumulation of a Gà ~ sehen $ $ 2 veneer but is rai ot aes e Aa a a 
mojetyre J in the te is one to be highly recomme nd a properly mois he atmosphere, keepin the Lass COVERED GauDEN ; En/husiast. It is sonreely Poet 
in the maiya of Vine bo rders, more especi: ally in $ Piliin A aog ior troughs regularly cupphed with Samana ER rene et DB ie Pec Pe 
s the pr reveal ater, and moistenin ng the floors, &e. ipen -a any architecture—and also upon the length of your purse. 
and expose ed position 0 Ge house, hoth favourable to adden chan m a moist to a dr of the The external form of the gresuhonne ferred in Mapa 
the aduiise of li 1 i jaaa would taks cma injurious to grow t A ge (fig. 547), is what we shonld select; but the interior 
t i have also no doubt me an Īso to plant ii a rng stock, and | jrrangements would not suit you. We should lay out such 
eo S the excllnce 7 the c en op. "The tn treat: ERO E Lt TEN their ' fruit. „Be (as ss of| an interior in beds as if it sane out of doors, planting 
ghoul ent an ordinary Vin and shut | nothing in the and but kee; everything in p r 
To the Tate t presen t considerable i in- | 2P early on the afternoons of bright days, so as to hus- the convenience of “shifting. “with glassii to the ground 
a To ar on rn emirate a magh trie Wiers | Relay oN ee a 
there are onets crops even on tree 5 potted as last | 70005 $ cki is grown in dung-pits, care be exer-| ventilators. Grow in it plants that j t require sheli 
poy Peen and Nectarines, both oF ahok apis cised after this season not to get the plants weakly | from frost: but have no stove plants, unless i 
pon thered. The trees are in eae ellent through keeping rm, giving air freely jecaainees ued f tos yo me other pe That is tbe aT open 
Be and bid fair to bear eq Hy well next on aa favourable opportunity, and sufficient com- Rh horizontal pi Certs eet a * append wi much 
‘and Nectarines on the open Ail Bae “base mand of warmth should be secured from the linings to} the better r the Keale of the plants and your own 
e iama s l, considering the comparatively bad con- power 4 = ain air at cs and on cloudy days. sc i This plant i described in Stevens’ C: talogue of 
dition in which the trees were in spring, owing to the DEN AND SHRUBBERIES. umquat.—This plan s mis-descri n Stevens’ Cal 
: next Tuesday’s sale. = is not an Oran; oe = vel 
which they experienced in October Ja-t. Acton Where. bitti iets if Ve rbenas and such like things| Lime, Sued ta ly for preserving in sika il el 
some of the earlier sorts ha lready been | thinh yet i be put in, sy should be inserted rather | stand when worka T on tla o 
in ary Orange stocks are quite unsu 
nea andnhet tt agen tenn Tee te aE ental stl | “eae er ems B "pie 
sooner in 
ome: E vere i ng si keas pyramidal trees trans- this way than would be the case ie ka wer p ard aree brought about jut by th Sir ret wakes 
pa Inst pring are ripenirg fair tted off Bee: winter, Pee we have frequently found met Oats: Plympton. They are what, are oo ee fe" 
ing varieties Not P ears and Apples have already Tate cuttings managed in this way to winter fully as ects: Oats, and are produced 07 A nown p ents are duo 
been gathered, viz. vet, des Carmes, ell as stronger plants; and except plants intend at bear h; hie SEH property oft year 
A2 aie e e o! 6 EAE 
Masont Robert, Ja ‘Real EtG Summer | tings in spring it is very i erial east Names es oF PLANT E Bieler, © a as psittacinus. Yi eek 
; mel Summer are betore winter, i grow sorts calli ipanaa if a want 
Pah ‘Apples: Summer Go Piper Witte and Rea | Well rooted without having been got up ee ee a T penlri as ae 
t : rs Sgr wu up h —L H.. asplen: lia — i 
Red Quarrenden, and Fari Sum them and „| plant of whi your s lost the name is ‘ 
iy Harvest. any cure valk an Tenine out plant, even in this cold 
i Among out-of-door flowe: e collection of China | keep bedding-ont stock close and moist wt hie = of ate, b hart firm golden flo ve in e absenti: 
A gn po i as wae pana = what will attract R = frequently in frames on dun 3 Where niama Any en pee ints so they are Teang rir 
espacial sym tn e Chrysant lowered sorts, size is obt: peg but plants rested in this way heisa other flowers Tor t pie dae T ra. There 
oth ly, having b Sian esl gAn for the size | 81e ciasna and tender that it is almost ust be some mistake about your specimens, No tt pe 
hae ily ts, mei showy, an th he Bougnet kinds | POS possible to eave e tied ove he winter withou ily ie ar ee ta len pe we a yous 
DhE yss j Eta up That great i ‘i ih rovement has so carn’ ae Therefore avoid i as such things t are from northern: ree ee Joland, Nos. 15 
sag h f years is fu ly -keo Rng not | Warm after this season, ge i hey are placed in bottom- 16, and 18, are some of ti e many puz pegs 
only t y these two fine kinds, b o by others io heat give air whenev be done without the diate forms between Asplenium bubitenu and ai 7 
cuttings sufferin ithow! e| dum, which without the caudices, and even iy with 
OF Verbenas, perhaps the most showy were Anni Tad o prevent „weakly growth. | them, at is difeult to refor n deni to their. respo 
1e should take No 15 to belong to being 
Grey, violet with white eye; Fair Star, bluish purple places the beauty of Dahlias and other — os. 16 and 18 to belong to bulbiferum m ; the latter 
with white e I 3 rp Sopr ‘Six vir when 
ye; Il Trovatore, scarlet with white gracile of some writers. Send them again 
, purplish violet w DY FRUIT AND KITCHEN G more advanced. J B. Rubus odoratus and Cattleys sree, 
purp et with uja eye; and Cynthi Look p i croclinium 
rosy purple- Of kin kis yn uently over any varieties Ain ripenin g lita —P B. It appears to be a white variety of AOON a 
-o ‘and and gather those that are fit ; for i if F albseed to han; po ts 8. Angelica sylvestris, not aR bens. 
lacus i pi grem after paR a See n g . Spergula saginoides; 2. Sugina. 
effective. y are ripe, birds are sure to find them and SAUROMATUM FEROX: WBS. ‘plant requires a stove 114 
Vari attack the fruit before it is x for therin WBERRIES: A Constant Reader. We do not perceive the 
ms Countess of Warwick | that the erop will prohabl gathering, ce | interest you find in the acount yow sent us of thg 
most itive. it is a horseshoe kind | be netted up. WI £ Ti spoiled unless it Strawberry. statemi partly blunders, 
se: with white: ead AAD p- iere Currants are covered with mats— rti; at all pS aan aD to this country. n Dee i 
; scarlet | which wA the bye are A inferior to close nets for this na vis serotonin t eet ra nee which i itself scien! be on 
| u pEi iet H. Your corronpoasipo qosorves his 
