THE GARDENERS’ 
[Ocrosrr 27, 1860, 
venerable of intra-kosmic deities, packed round the 
whenever there i is a s a demand for _ ers late in autumn, 
CHRONICLE AND AGRIIULIURAL GAZ SUE 
rected last week. A good stock of Lettue, 
ing fruit 
at hyd use eer be put into cold frames or turf 
centre of the axis, and having for ia fanction to guard | they worth a necessary tte 
and a Saar those ae ms Tool ti o tl b e they can be protected from fros by mea: a % 
them t those of the o out r sph ere aaa e ver y impatient of a close, `rather warm a Soe mats or some cther efficient covering; died ace 
of day last ere, and if the house contains plants requiring “this care to secure a good supply of Endive for winter eN 
“In at this we see that the a pve and etnie the Chr: A a EA ikoald as far as prac- | Cauliflowers coming in must be frequently etit 
force of the |} xécpov) is made Sey be ‘placed i in the coolest part, where air can be | those not wan bee for use should be taken w d stored 
to dwell in and emana ven freely on every favoura ble’ opportunity or | till wanted, Bang be > Safely truste ed to the 
heir 
* When we come to ‘Aristotle, =i A that the ruling 
principle or force of the kosmos _is placed, not in its 
PP’ 
atin they can be rather freely stoned to air ih 
foliage soon gets attacked and disfigured ie cae 
centre, but in its circumfere owes 
revolving axis traversing the whole diameter of the 
kosmos. The interior of the kosmos is oceupied by the 
and well g 4 
also that th ey a are kep wat at the phy 
fire-heat only when Raise, necessary either to pre 
Vv 
weather gat ge mamare re wheeled on n aaa where it 
will be wanted, a all 
, | ridged as sO osi aa 
elements—earth, water, air, fire—neither of which | vent the temperature from falling too low or to di y oe er up dealy. OIAR a a stir the soil 
revolve except by violence or under the pressure of | the atmosphere. If such things ‘as Geraniur , Cine- all growing crops. Employ leisure time in 
extraneous force. To each of them rectilinear motion | rari d Calceola: must be wintered in the same cletng Fndtevials for m anure 3 remember that all 
is natural; earth moves naturally towards the centre— | house with Heaths and other hard-wooded plants, they | deca vegetable refuse is valaable in this respect, 
re m naturally towards the circumference, away | should as muc g g4 Bae by tlorise wea as especially after Bayi ing been well watered with the 
from the centre. But the peripheral subst hey t clæer te ratur an | contents of the cesspoo ol. 
kosmos is radically distinct from the four el ts: | hard ded plant e T circumstances a s “of 
tatory motion in a circle is natur: ral „to it, andi is the it these, should occu py a a house or oo y themselves. STATE OF TNE WEATHER AT CHISWICK NEAR LONDON 
only variety t | Geraniums intended for late flowering | 5 1000, ah OTTONA B peticulturs) Geena 
at all, it owes to a primum movens immobile impelling | will do oe ‘well ina sold pit tat the weather should not | ekat = pees a bec 
it: but the two are co-eternal, and the motion has | prove unfavourable, Lut intended for flowering | October.|3g) “TON | Ormea preheat wina | $ 
neither beginning nor end. - That when moved, its | early should be be placed ee oe +5 ere fire-heat can be ee — ax. | Min. | Mean} goo'|4 Jeet y 
motion is rotat no’ ‘in es to its | used ex eee sO as to be ab le to preserve the foliage Friday 19; 5) 20708, os | 60 | 41 | 505) sa| siswi or 
own nature. It t perpetually, through its own | from damp. R should be pruned Satur. 29 6 | 30.008 | 29.874 | 58 | 27 | 425) 54 | 52 | W.| 0 
nature and inherent virtue, not by constraining pressure | by ‘his time, and “repos where they will at least be | maa 2 | Soave Oe & | 40 | 803 334 $i a, 2 
commanica' m a centre or from asoul. If constraint | safe oon See oo heré “American ‘and other | Tee “23-9 B1011 a0-c29 | 68 |: BP | 860) Be | a | Sa) 
were required—if Suen were any mtrary tendency to | she ubs ar afr orcing, these should be taken a Thurs. 33 tt 30.00 ‘90 | 6s | 50 | 57.0| 55 | 52 sw. ry 
be overcome—the revolving periphery would become and potted ‘without ay: placing them in a cold pit | Average. 073 | 29.910 | 60.7 | 407 | 507 | 887 | a1, E 
fatigued, and, would require perio ods of FUDOBC's but, until they “Oct. 15 —Lightly overcast ; densely clouded; boisterous, pai 
they can be protected Se severe weather by straw ppanc eert ‘apite cloudless fine but,windy; clear ; slight frost., 
it veins ists for ever without knowing iR "ie mats, ‘shuttecks or Sheen ering. = 2i Pier y ery fin fine sli uiy overenst. eo 
or revolving, is th Tee ea nT nee : 
Sine pb cer and commandin ng portion of the Pry ‘a The’ ried eile rot to iho% fruit early = poorest exeeedinkiy Aes densely overcast ra eae 
. . ture of the week, a 
kosmos, more grand and honourable than the interior | next ay Wil be greatly ee efited by being kept ina RECORD OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK. 
ts or t entre. Aristotle lays this down (De | comparatively dry stat fe eeks previous to | ___During the last 34 years, for the g Week, ending Noy. ve 
Coelo, ii. 13, p. 293, b. 10) in express antithesis to the | subjecting them to a be: ae Are sy iy The SPERE Bia 
Pythagoreans, who (like Plato) considered the centre | atmosphere shad be eH dry, ale Cet eo soil| Oct, ESE ESES Years m hit Quantity allel E aid 
as the point of grandeur and command, placing fire in| about the roots to become as dr n be done with fo cee eee een z| (cd aS 
the centre for that reason. The earth has no positive | safety; do not, ho — SES EES ged ereagan Ba US W, P77 i 37 
cal function in Aristotle; it occupies the centre | Jow fe paes fee: So = “he pl ‘plan o to: a ob pon” 30':| 333 | 350 | 483 HE HE ahs ; i 
fi cont l its ae} s have a natural movement to ards | means of fire-heat, for although the Biata ie bear a 55s |333 | 45 HERE He E 
centre; and it is unmoved because there must total | considerably lower temperature without an appar En 3 HE ; 3 ahs 4 
MEHMeCe: 37.3 3 | 45. 0.26. = = = 
or antithesis to the fifth essence G peripheral will produce the finest fruit; and a = pee oi The higher temperature durinE te ee a oo iem. 
her the ert: Asie isi 
ETE 30th, 1833—therm. 67 deg.; and the lowest on the 3d, 1845—th 
20 deg. 
its owi immutable 
For the evidence that is ne oduced in support of this | 
view we refer to bce amphlet itself. 
e Bo or the a of describing Plants 
pane in Sei ite — e. f. Lindl 
(Bradbury & Evans, 1s.). seco! sid” edition of this 
of | 
e use 
| just ‘as effectually induce a tendency to show frui 
Sens the energies o wa the plant by an nihii 
mperature, and without any of the ill effects o 
the la ter method, Li epen aced on 
eather after this season, therefore see to plants in 
pits vith insufficient means of eee being well pro 
tect 1e 
can be 
ad maintai 
Notices to EEES “ 
$ akan Simple washin; no 
ERICAN BLIGHT meii W g Jp I 
the Mah ea Pa = 
The vak must first Gein with 
1 and when 1 
| the follo oe lime, 
pc a a poun flowers of paip 
schools, = appeared with a few additions and comma f a rather bien 
pat ren AOE gi amga &c ope pre è fi 
pared or any 
The Fe Fate of Franklin, by R Fhe Aet: AL e 
wicke), is a poem written “ in nid 0 ne Spilsby oe anything ‘prong excess of atmospheric moisture 
erecting a statue of Franklin in ne native town.” ong you ock, whether i ated by lining 
Foe oh ag of the author is so good that criticisnr is r Si red s ructures, which only tends to 
isarm e a too free rate of growth eA pe amount of 
On the e of Wo Aiaia k By W. G. Barker, light, a and a blanched foliage is ac 
bi Tend. ‘Tim "be Bark ke i 14 oe tect cal Siw een se al ets mmence 
es. urchi r. Barker is edical Officer to the | atten: ay or s direction: g 
Worthing Dispemar, a oe ty boun Be reyi iri s to keepin i ANS atmo 
p kably well Siea to consump- 
bx iad especially i in = winter, ‘os one respect 
valled, viz., the extent of its exercising 
sphere moist, as se ee will be tert expen Bee in getting 
Vines to = Ker freely ex sih this is attended tt 
circumstances allow of having a a bd Br fermenting 
manure inside. the house, this will be found the bes 
msistency of thick Dollin pru Kig 
ead must be burned. f} 
eds. Li pam Hortus a 
which with its supplem eng 4 Seach 1850, and 
ms 
ents goes down 
hierar Cryptogamio eis a a of 
lants is a work set w wi engravings, 
3 t H 855, and does not pn 
th 
they 
one full "of hal-hles {e it must rt 
cement ; rs to the 
s: AG, Fruit cracks because it receives 
hi that bears it more water than it can throw 
its surface. Then water accumulates in the interior of the 
‘i s i 
but 
sea to 
ground. he the hills the country is a 
pects lve Mad invalids are en 
this cannot be used the house must be sprinkled with 
e has 
ces there is little 
AEN to take a great 
per 
mosphere: 
fall. Also see that the roots are afforded a a steady gentle | 
panu until s buds are fairly swelled; keep the 
a consequence of the | tem about 50° by fir os i © who eat such trash as the Nos 
f sanitary orks, of "which Worthing was, # da ping i: it = ar 5 on su N E pe walls Jiao edie 2 ere ti spocios ve four iko it ae 
Lean Rh be ‘wae, Toy i in — the annual mortality | v AND Ain dee hat we gave à fall san OF Uh Ë the ese productions, to whica 
; 5 per 1000 to 14.5. "We rejoice to beg to ref = production on 
it, fig recone invalids to read Dr. Barker’s oi d ian Tadini me iterations rE pagi we y MTB. "We belioyo in pesca not Entome- 
Pa patch, ak branches on the groun 
p= wey on no account en a planting w ines logical. hári bs 
wa Prentis ts A By nioen m > soil į is is ina, er of iG i drier soil ae mane “We canno oF Frorrs: tao to mamo baskets ful of dieat ei 
shout Dublin me a very dear one. "1 In errr t a rule never re 
About 20 s rk coma sah te Sone = —— are judiciously watered’ in) as ae Beh than si x sorts, whatever may be _ ss Sapa 
lutins of Gh hie Jon tr ould hardly be meg A eE oléon.—Z H W. The variety of Pear of which the troe 
borer half-a-crown, even if they era nfpration onor pii fi fot an A nur ae ee Re boro upwards of 9000 frui fruits in 1858 is Biel sized, azed, of 
as Wir |RGRINE Whi bhis.doa it Sienna i ree leaves are leaf ac w Fequet Bobin tn. Your i ling Apple yellow, of 
ata menting onld a an orai ete To ee toe 
The Great Easterns Log. Bradbury & Evans, A cavities a a Tar Te eye Put ambles in size and 
shilling pamphlet, gts one of the officers of the | ship, oa ae ra ted ong the, aa vb vie a a a form the Fearn’s Pippin. The flesh fs soft, a ag) 
an accou nt of wl at hap ned } 3; nA s hey are in deman rich.—W Cole. 1, Alfriston; 2, Like a small specimen 
giving hat happened to her and her ac mode of furnishing bottom-heat to Pines bit bard 3, Waltham arti | r Seedling; 4, Hughes Gomer 
Wels as for i ; ; . 2 ; 
B is interesting when the narrativo is serious, and aa pai ore a wy A ee this Pippin ; 2 Veiny Pippin’ 3, Alfriston; 4, Londen parlaot, 
e when it +2 not; as in the log of the great |p y sho ild be nidia agi in rome bank lacs | “Hoek ata Geom Bisa OB appears ve 
as kept by reporter t a the New York Herald, or behind ti the garden walls, wher n be hed to |*__ Hawthornden, late pipe tartea the pte is not known. ie 
the exeursion to Cape m at all times, and after allowing tiie fie Mto pp ee eens a Aas nigra. As to No anosmia Tr is be- 
TRADE Lis —Awprotse VERSCHAFFELT, = attie, put o t of thatch to effectually secure} yond the preseribed m Seether T it is the White Oe 
Ghent, Prix. c eae nt 0. 67, pour l'Automne 1860 et | ‘em from paii “By these means they = be found in} of eit Seana yeaa of P. nigra. 
le Printemps et Été 1861. witate A6 for use for a twelvemontly to ors: REB. Your Cobs are pierced by tho Titmouse. Tt Xats 
Peai HA gt gn 23 AND KITCHEN GARDEN N. ith markable = this bird is Lg, ro heey a ok 
ing and nailing may soon wi and eglected Filberts—at 
Calendar of Opera tions, even Eo A wks aa F some of te oth ne week, with infested with a 
(For the ensuing week.) pes an By done mis with more eather Pear Leaves: WC cent Your oniy ly chance of sa 
nas nailing ; i it is most important to get n mailing be of it is burning the lea’ peter aP aod 
E zoant "hile the wea! ther i is j Tavonsedle: Look over have in all probability fatin lion to the hie lle 
‘will toon Oe fen aes, a nthérsame | Ketiontiy to see that all is Keeping well, fed iph it may ye ag hn a wr i ma a face of Uho 
‘where these are largely grown, _of attraction, and any frit that may thom eae toms of decay, ad roe boyon the oireumsronco of a the bse 
