896 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. eee 6, 1860, 
Carane Gerke “is a larg e building in a centr 
part of the 
rk, the gallery arket. In the flora 
ar we © noticed ‘good pa ants of the ‘allowing 
ea ta 
gs. It al 
town, the ground Hor being the véget: able 
the flow 
Salvia splendens, phd Eve e the plants a 
Moari state, Sie’ ees hem blooming as long a 
ossible. ing attention th ie thas a ine of tt succes 
sion of things for 
ecks at first. is intended to 
fresh plantations of. nae tran this season, the olen < 
fo be us and a 
shoutd b red a at the earliest cony A aig any 
horonghly 
E 
A tA at 
winter. 
eather so as to have it in 
s, Fuc 
Nerium Fa ab Vallota purpure, votes: 
Aas, 
wa 
preg gee aes trained hg as Binet Pr E suspending |; 
for any in: s ha da 
on on trellise 
the 
FORCING DEP ARTMENT. a mellow state mirei ante I for If not a 
clean and dress Strawberry ‘Plantations 
away all useless runners, giving a ress ssing of 
necessary, but be careful to select that 
h 
4 
sw welling their — ee be assisted with: abrisk tem- 
m: 65° to 75° 
when 
cg & 
very pretty effect, 
up, variegies 
e 
aH much inny 
of Fer in the 
vegetable market the great feature of Pople 
that we 
between this and London, is in the 
see pa quantities of Chicorée à feuilles 
(Batavi 
former 
P 
4 7 be va 
made v cord g 
e La iine 
external temperature, 
d, and which can be 
ays and Covered 
ribet the necant of “dig, ing dee or 
roots. fC Y per ie, ne 
rather ak earthed up, using ‘quick lime and 
- | fre eely t to destroy slugs, and if these are troubles soa 
mper: a hig 
t favourable i. e he of t the fr 
both vrell blanched; also large pena ot Chervil 
over 
Sive 
Sorrel, — , and the large gy Radish; th 
Potatoes gene ally were small, and a 
very yellow; 
Misce re 
t table appeared 
“bat they were very good in flavour. 
Cauliflower was good and abundant, also Haricots. J.H. | moistu 
and apply quick lime or pick up the pests, 
f ss COTTAGERS’ GARDEN. 
Eee 1 use} Follow up me cultivation, and si 
among all growin: ot i rei 
collecting materials for m 
decaying vegetable refasti is saath Bt in this 
especially „atter ci | been well watered w 
well “swelled heavy 
e | fru nd m in 
at 
res) 
itera 
and 
of vist soil, ape, seed pein dribblings, for when 
nO f wate ering is pras ctised it is nearly impossible $ to | 
Cotton in India. ial meeti 
—Proceedin 
of co committee of the Agrioaltaral, pe Faila 
e following, | 
Sik had = RR Mr. Goldingham, from 
Mr. G. H. K.Thwai throug À that ti 
ma P renithy state. Use the syringe very sparingly, and | 
pes z es se lants, as sere yringing Aeh uiis 
to keep the surfac as to 
e | 
STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK NEAR LO 
E oa wales we t To 
not an absolutely perfec ect 
dividuals 
resemblance ben the in- 
produced eg the same plant or animal ; an 
Forthe Week 4. 1860, 
given. eo young ants growing in pots Widen i may | - z 
require poy should be seen to at once so as to as 
of 
d 
BAROMETER. 
this wani men ie mblance 
in difference of for 7 of “constitution, or the 
capability “of sessing” "the effects of 
amount of heat or cold, dro 
mor ency 
an Smrandod | balls are in a proper 
eds of | 
Ethe Barthii wy 
m reny a feet! z 
deep. | deep. 
PERAT 
ir. 
Mean|! 
Bs 
them established in <5 kw i pots, Pa tere S| 
moderately warm a 
ctl“) Max. 
moisture Lon eter 
e |w bile 
13 | 29.755 
29.928 
Satas, bol It 
Hand 
g 29.101 
5 | Sunday 30) O 
him, 
for a time after ‘shifting, so as to encourage the 
1 
might, under patient and skilful hands, 
Prey’ 
_be al so em- 
sleseseee| Baim 
Vinertes.—Shoul 
in Ind rey’s observation “that there ma 
wet 
gain „advise orering “the trpa of the early | ese 
‘ern 
Mr. Jaffi 
probably D be Maan: in a field ca native Cotton, one vitloty 
ant the others,” is very iettoh to the purp 
ae ed ree d borne in mind and acted 
ents m be eae of Aeri pante from the ra 
will answer the purpos 
ing answers better for 
t 
wig borde: n 
- | a proper e res the fi se; in that case 3—P, b ge Paren 
ib is ai thatched row off the wet entirely. — 4—Quitecl 1 1 Pi 
But the straw sa valuable in most parts oi Mean temperature of the week, 43 deg. below the average. 
f the 
4 a Aaaa 
n nnot be 
ed impr on vem iit Would be the 
a 
would” be found cheaper ‘in the end. It will also be 
RECORD OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK? 
advisable to cov: ne the borders of houses in which it is 
ip. Iw g ada igge est another mode of pro- | inte nded to kee ripe Grapes for any length of time, 80 $ FH Al IE i208, | Greatest E = 
. e ascertaine 5E ears in Quantity „l ilha : 
whether amongst a number of Plants of he Detter | Look over ripe ene frequently, parkioalaniy ia damp jgan Be Baned. | © dame si 
description of American Cotton, any exhibit, in even a | weather, cutting out any tainted berries immediately n2 la. ossia. | a} ol a| | alta] 4| a 
ight degree, a greater capability than the orhan of | they are perceived, and keep the atmosphere as ry as 46 [612 food TENC al 4 
uring or thriving under the climate of the Reet {ps e, usin tle fires when with a free ‘faa | 523 | 19 | 0o68 |2 2) s= 
districts of India, raised from the i warm is nearly Ba fore} p- | too, | 4} a 3) a 
of such, and some of these would agp exhibit a al |as tnjurions as ARP, U therefore use no -heat than ie tore! d7 | oss” Para) sial air ste 
still further tendency to acclimitisation. ecting | may be 2 absolutely necessary. Let no pot plants requir- highest temperature during the above period occuried on the thes 
aain in houses hem the 
plants to raise from 
Sbtaining i in time a sti fake a o eaer pogai ng comple 
adaptation to the conditions of the ae ate in wich 
the has been carried on. It will probably be 
urged, agai system, that Lae is Ae: ely that 
s ther 
, there is little Simt of 
ring r 
vate aa eee Sth, 1859—therm. 74 deg.; and the lowest on the Sth and llth, 
| ripe and ras: ed to han, pre 
1858—therm 
g for any length of time. 
to Corresponden 
ER RD 
Unles: alterati Notice 
Bosal this 5 department a | WN Grapes: St. Omer. The Richmond Villa is a co. Grape, 
inst this = 
| ing an ring up; and if anything Tike Meen is Eto | ak: Goat e a toch Poi o 
wih the a <= en qu alt y of “i tapie: a ae n ita ee ng aan sake s will soon a Ratan a tho Tokay weighing 3 Tb ibs! s'isa tne began 
This may be the case in some insta at it isnot |) oon, ei ben aes yh 
thoroughly ea of weeds aad Moss roll them fre- An bid Daen Nothing is th 
tik ke syto a ie any — a in ‘all or or — ne quently w i wet, to keep the surface hard and smooth. sar: nlos they atë redinbed toc hureost: eel pt 
mae aac aon o v ep “adie os xh 6b the selec- | Continue to afford young stock in pits and frames the | useful. 
either of the three veiria rAd it obtained under 7 | most caret attention, and endeavour to en — = pna or Froris i—4, XL Ha awell Souring ; 2 nè n 
ville ; 4, Beau yo en onsuc’ ngl 
, and selection of seed. | t9 render Site and “able. to oa of hie ai lin; 7, Marmalade Pippin ; K like American Sops of Wine; 
g off on the a A ke Ritt a F 
Under on eats eten @. E apo variety would ied of f witterly sarge $ - the case with ay X sles panes. Steely de chad roy tia fruit. 
ayton Fede, 1 Thwaites, Paradenia, | Stock got up in heat Ja! and then stored —_ ; Re wanes sone a 7, li koa early cre gees 
oul colour, pro! Owln; e 
a mied ae a plate for the o winter, Therefore adiit =? An Seen ame ste ee d one a o ee 
— o e es Foie oe i e 
: bear it without fari ng. ewly potted-off things| Plum is ond. Anoth appease be 
Tasia ot ee a; cud however, be placed. on a paui bottom heat EER ss io, A Plu z is a sort of Damaon. - 
For Leuning week. which will impart a little warmth t the soil and lle: 7, Duchesse d'Angoulême; 11, St.. Germain ars 
ir should meester; 26, 44, 69, Beurré de Capiaumont; 27, 
ven to prevent anything like aeh growth. E: rosia? 31, a ay ag 9 is = yee! ; 39, Beni 
j &e.—Su rerai ea twiners, Cutting gs of bs netage gece coe on fos or y or the other Pears cannot be ots SeA W, Roch- 
which usually become bapa this season, should , Still be put in where t is deficient. Scarlet ‘ord. Your Pear is the. boule “Botine of Jersey, from pro; 
becut back rather y, as any that will Slit aie > bably a te blossom.||-—Correspondents should not 4 
this: now well be di are so ace d see ait taken from Seen ap ame meairlsike ionam ole mavan k 
$ ; be lants in the open ground are very liable to damp off eran! we must make number 
s b C! e ety oe ini ts tl pi bot f id to do very yell, however, ore thai six sorts, whatever may be th 
p ji say to a period of | } or 1 is the means 0! ? David: mariti- 
i ci y dry rieo e thei © looming |ap applying ' eh e warmth when necessary to di damp. | pone Heres Deia 1 bp pragai AI 
prota shigald n the p bo pretty irl supplied with | See ring, as \ gow cuttings | as ‘possi ble of any ba spa the ations of "pete bat nover es 
the root, in nto flower | hil oa gatere. But toapsak positively sh in pene 
b uros ‘he Soe season, afi pi wil b much more | there is a fair chance o! and ket be pre- mo the Tot C T. Ph hiarenso. Potin- 
esteemed t ring, when flowers are becoming | P3 ared to protect Searlot O Goraiums aig? er things] tilla anserina.—J E. Cotoneaster affinis. The Clarkia is very ae 
erage Ech water, a it vo be used, shouldbe given st 1 it may be in se Aan and Sia for we fonts bes > it iy Adiantum loral Committee os Gymrogramma 
freq ently to Chrysan | expect frost pia cro aes on, and if such pi a 3 Wists in (Doody aspera zs ve noboaiam 
a | things can be P sisters so as to privé the foliageand | aureum. ETA Your mta ee like Pont ontedera crassipes = 
that have been mat oe a ard |7 you ng wood from being much sass they are much mnt ae yma; 2. Comptonia Le 
pe ees Saat witha a little top air | More “easily w gost 
on wet days, Let pot specimens in bloom be ir HAR tlt ND KITCHEN GAR naporem gor: Paaie a Consult 0 soltitor. | Nursery, 
re make the most of these, f ended, Took same noti spree ey 
je i 0 e most of these, for ås form ails recom over frait t remaining same notice unless there is a special agreemen' 
a become too fa miliar t doo: n aig. and gather it as it becomes fit. | Rosery : An amateur. All depends upon pee ee 
too long in one Aeg examine tored in the fruit room, 5 there 
aie 
allowed to remain 
not to ase ir ms brought fro’ 
also to use the a | 
the character of ue etree obj 
ain Generall, eet is found enough 
Wort: TD. ARET ee See 
= part Lows taken for the pri 
to t plants havi 
No rule can be 
each. 
ji as 
will occasionally 1 be found a few decaying for a few 
eeks after , and these should be removed as 
n as perci ri Keep the fruit room cool and airy, 
wort, signifies a pl 
a tepid state ; s wihaain lw 
plants witi oo after this s anie 
the erita roots, Aes the duration of the lossoms, | ati 
and often ruins the plant. ater for ' off 
order ries fe et of the escape of moisture given a ee sae che foe pens y > 
by the fruit, which is considerable for a few! all plants of the same natural order. 
1 
