THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE _AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
| Novemper 8, 1860, 
* The limits of aeai Wy a differ for, every wish to in thes sof icul- | leaves are off, and s t those .exposed to wind a 
* a Sosicty n tho honoured me with avi visit, The fo! gare F 
of arg results :—The four stocks first vaccinated completely cured ma staked before ie ing Ah m. Also get the 
he Grapes line they pa and a clammy matter was formed | ground prepared for fresh pian ations, and the trees 
assert the aa Ara Í in some iay anean on in he moe r of the incisions ; the others subsequently vacci Take e every opportunity 
variable species; but in the greater number this is not nated h è pro roduc ; am s successful et ne Ae = — y of pushing forward pruning nailing. Give air 
ifficult, and in all m be ascertained by patient | 217, of clammy emeni a : a freely to Lett uce and Cauliflower plants under elass- 
bora X pa to believe that ie vaccination should be performed as soon as glass; 
muny: the disease appears. One stock which was not vaccinated lost | indeed, the set nes should merely be used to exclude 
the above quotation we must conclude every one of its Grapes. Another stock did not produce any | frost and thro ate rains, for they bri do all the better 
briet no tice of Dr. Dawson’s able and interesting work, sacs | matter in the incision, and a portion of the Grapes | in spring s kept hard over the winter. If 
idee remarking that, if he has not in all instan ot already g nd Beans on 
c ities, en ll shelt d, and do pan the of 
ye, a entirely satisfying the minds of cr 
pa n n more intelligible solutions of the 
sed * diffic ulties’ than hav isc 
gin supe without deh fir ht Silenes 
Walpers ? ‘Annales Botanices es Systematice. Vol 
fasc. VI., completes the volume, which is entirely |¢ 
occupi ied by Endogens, especially Palms and Arads. 
Garden Memoranda 
oW SCORER’: A Esq., CHAMPION Hirt,  CAMBERWELD. | 
ost tasteful an 
metropolis, this is one of the 
ie eiia 3 on 
the flower borders e been unusually | 
‘and the edykt ee and [pleas ure 
vrounds 
t m 
pretty. Situated as itis on a Tae high hill, oi 
the extraordinary amoun! which we have ex- | ca) 
o 
Calendar of OE eE 
ake 4 
NT EOR 
roun: not 
the for for or it will be some Fane expo: 
dakot of mice. Take advantage of the fi 
sunny ay that op occur with the ground in a rather 
Cons SEE s čo Plants ketting past their best, 
A mething of 
be a of the best 
many 
and most useful sort | 
cultivation, ani it is better 
o grow duplicates of really odd ki hid than to retain 
such as are but indi mane merely 
having a ree list of names. Give 
roviding a succession of bloom wit 
r the sake of 
timely atten tion to 
P 
ostale a oe 
ant of 
to 
water, aig weak clear ma 
mums, Salvias, Camellias, he. ind 
ble even when people n less favoured lo cali- 
possib ble. 
“i ei garde 
arcely pr duc od any’ 
d at, ane uriahes ‘both helps and 
= 
p managem 
tt ooke 
les ae excellent qualit: 
ffected 
hich | | greenhouses, and thes 
at enemi 
ent in po gh i and 
Damp and m 
e guarded again’ ab prese: 
ked after, 
e must = sharply loo 
especially in the case “of ee th 
their can well, and are 
o) 
thing fi 
vegetab 
chiefly 
by subs ti tuti ing tr renching for Bey "ai igging ; 
effe cn a 
turn 
and for mildew a atmosphere 
down sted fi ; fresh m 
active a neg is ginei into operati ste Roc 
copes has been systematically carried o 
ost i evils which 
prei or th hi 
have entirely “disappeared. In well m 
gardens, indeed, clubbing is unknown, s 
to orais ted mainl 
stance 
t already done, g 
S 
et plan 
s not however i in the vegetable = alone that. | 
very di 
pat 80 that it will not look NEA stiff and un 
under vee and skilful The | 
and finely 
also ripened eq well, What ened making | 
cage pe Banton Pitas attended to ep the roots ar 
"m 
surface ona 
ee ses dry 
likes. 
read 
xactly what the 
„An ample illustration of “the ill effects of be 
and the sooner all this 
r the gatas SW 
the bette 
G DEPARTME: 
—Plant aak bloom will sates very careful | 
management to prevent their being injured by damp, 
and gn at here must be “a i ie Saigon 
admitting air over the 
before coming in contact with the 
admitted constantly. Plants in bloom should also 
mdt aea a that meiner Foy he tad of sunshine. It is ible to get fruit to 
been ali bat killed. Tariy pruning is strictly carried out awell any thing like properly at this season, therefore 
k e era peite mark yt that that tends to Seeman tga am e e ‘a encod Gut 
the p aia R ya pigiai A ing; bloomed late in autumn, these ter kept 
A ems at until (Spring. — Where an —— must 
ily thee -i ce in 
well washed with the usual mixture pi soft soap, 
sulphur, lime, and Soot, all ae 
f thick 
plenty of is at all t 
tiy E and heatin g surfaces an Rei after the fruit is 
se Te a are free yi pren these keep the 
foliage elen check | the rogress of red fo 
are as a tier of course disemtinae, and plenty o 
is then gi n all favourable opportunities. Unde 
J: 
near a glass, mote where they will catch every ray 
early im 
be made at p ist warm 
mono are o oo at night and 75° by day 
at bes maintained raiti it to rise ° with 
the 
be kept regalar a cent 85°, taking care to keep the 
soil in a heal to mo e. But it is difficult 
o the it np in much Bt ore t present, and 
kind of work js done Booxs 
hen in bloo: 
| brisk temperature, apg ie: nen a little every 
| ia aeri nity ; f there is, as there mD | 
2 | be, a proper ventilating comet a samy 
nec 
pia a Rens. shila | 
dry 
AT CHISWICK NEAR LONDON 
For the Week ending Nc Nov.1, 1860; as observed at the e aon Cee 
eae hiin Sa 
BAR 
EMPE RSA? Beas ears 
beets. RL 3, the Ain 
p mah 
Oct. 3 §|_ Pane Varth Wind £ 
and Nov. | | Max. | Min. | Max. | Min. |Mean deep. | dere’ 
Friday 26,12) 29.921 | 29.885 | 62 | 40 f 51.0} 55 | 52) | swi m 
Sein? a7) 13 | soas | omoa | 61 | 39 | ono so | gat har) 2 
Sunday 25) 14 | 30.0167| 29.953 | 67 a2 |545] 55 | 523| s. | lor 
Mon. © f 30206 | 30.084) 60}. 34} 47.0} 543] 523) E d coo 
Tues. 3% 16 | 30.162 | 30.001 | 67 | 36 |515| 54 | 524) E. |30 
Wed. 31 17 | 30.141 | 30,034 | 52 } 35 | 43.5) 53 | 52 | NE] 09 
Thurs. 1| 18 | 30.030 | 29.974 | 55 30 | 425| 53 515 | N.E. | 00 
Average., 039 | 99.975 | 60.5 | 36.5 | 48.5 | 54.2 | 52.3 | T 
Oct. 26—Dense! ly and uni iniformly ; rain; eae ald fine. 
— 7—Fine; Exevedingty de throughout, 
= 2—Slight fog; ne; fog: ey 8 
=_ 29— Dense fog; hazy; v veiy fe j 
— ER G iad Bay: id t night. 
Non “Fines è verget A ft tox lear at night ; frost 
ov. — e; pla ing e very clear a nig! y. 
Mean temperature eek,2} deg, above the average. 
RECORD OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK. 
__ During the last 34 years, for the ensuing Week, sara Nov. 10, 1860, 
ailing 
Oe. : 
aE a ge) aA | No.of | Greate uy een Doe) 
Nov. sae ERE CE: Years in Guantity ilala AIGE 
ich i y d elea 
Sat |25") 76 | gaich it | fams [|| Ela 
Sunday 4..| 51.5 |:7.0 | 44.2 1 0.39 m. | 2| al 7| 2} 6| 6| | 2 
Mon.” 5..| 582 |:87 | 459 | 20 025 | 4} 2 3| 4} 5\t0) 3) 3 
Tues. 6,.| 53.4 | 38.9 | 46.1 19 0.30 2| 4} 1) 3) 5/13) 4) 2 
Wed. 7..) 52.6 | 38.3 | 45.4 18 0.52 1) 5) 2} 3) 4/ty) 6) 3 
fay $14 E B | oe. [sila dalaials 
viday _9,.| 50.7. } 35.2 | 42.9 e 
Satur, 10.,|50.9 | 35.4 | 43:1 1 0.33 3] 5| 21 21 81 91 a 
The highest temperature during the above period occurred on the 5: 
1952, and 6th, 1834—therm, 63 deg.; and the lowest on the 9th, 1854— 
therm. 18 deg. 
one to Correspondents. 
e. We most strongly recommend you to study Mr. 
Berkani new British Fungology, an A A work, with 
beautiful fi of great numbers of our British 
enews take an early o a of noticing it al t tong! 
BOUGAINVILLEA ; on will ma this in e Vegetable 
pends! under its more Latin form Bugainvillea. ihe 
has not, that we iy ponent icine to m 
scram! 
by Humboldt. 
s of Nature” at hand, 
A: Dornton. This plant is very like the 
ta miat Therei isafi gare in the; y Tiheitungen 
des Russischen Gartenbauvereins, Part 2, b Kérnicke. 
The flowers are white and inconspicuous. We: do not t knoe 
whether it is in Som oor ay nor should we place it am 
fine-foliaged plani 
as all the species 
we do not see how they can ave: 
We have not that aut 
Your gm rapo is EA by the 
Mm glaucu m. wz to hav 
iscolored, and an es liable 
ould.—J Kem 
by some nosis: 
state. TR ra 
Syca sX 
Eostelin. anceit 
the Ga rden 8” Chronicle 
JB. 
For pointing old garden walls good 
or ear than cement, oai a in the latter you 
cannot drive oie. “Yo ma; y, howev! stop the ho! les in the 
face of the bricks with cement.|| 
Grapes: Earnshaw. The Sage Grape of Concord (U.S.) is 
described by a Jackson as a native i the w of that 
town. Three of its berries weigh an ounce. It seems cee be 
very acii id. 
GYNERIUM : Didymus. To say that this plant growing near Er 
= ae nest tis England, is not sufficient in the absence 
ments, re of the p! 
found by the Green Gage Plum is the 
Woe 
jured pi the w 
attracting e bers of minute (P. fimetaria), 
which ordinarily feed on deca; v atter. A 
‘illepede a mt of, apparently, ù dipterous pupa 
anonmpanieg | the Disiet bat ne of these appear to us to 
treatm: ot KS 
i e h it be, 2 IE eg A ee cS then than in two at pcp 
been deser ibed are poti eigen he col onse i s closed for 
cing, saniya a thoroughly moist i of 
ea T pr o story i is Gewted 5 flowering plats, the atmosphere by y hema PAn m pi tee and 
bi aine one of the range, ‘which is employed | bias | available. ae mir et gms bean asly, a i 
Chicory, and small i oe inetdan TTEA 
eae ‘A catastale ta. thie bootie aed will also e 
fee aoa he cose’ iron < this ismheli iore 
In future we must make it a rule never to examine more 
than six sorts, whatever sr the number forwarded.— 
Sn D Fondante d’A ; 3, Aston Town; 4, ase 
Lo Beurré de ger reed og 6, Seckel.—A G. 
Hughes's. Golden Pippin; 4, 5, Dumelow’s. > k 
Dutch Mignonne; 7, Boston Russet. Pears: 
HA bois Bonne (of Jersey).—C W D. large 
Pear is the Calebasse Grosse or Calebasse Carapon ; the other 
was sent by Mr. Knight as the Dunmore; but itis not the 
true sort.—Z, ae the otte Cadet.— 
is the is the same as pe eS 
AW E 
colour pont wine.@ 0. The broad-leaved 
l known as wd ought to be; the 
an usual, being 4k 
fen ‘Italy, 
NAMES OF 
used to 
Ho lly, 
have coat ‘of it is Fon lar; 
Bran aA and 34 inches 
Bedford. 
daaa deere 
Boa piers than anythin; that can be 
Vine Mildew no no Novelty. —The w eather ected by ihe ind MART or oe a e syringe or 
—quite hot still. The summer in peo ails sheen erme e er 
remarkably \ warm, and the vin tage first-r ate; the Vin FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBE 
= weatl ati ill fi bl > 
rich; the common people think =. of pře and con- tions; and sth th rng ‘te fiend cect alterar 
sider i it a an ee Ferr: y Aria ies 9 by IP poata with ths get test Leer despatch. Plant- 
exist in the 
sim isda 100 pua ere pihe: hives o ing, or the remov val of large vergreens cannot be 
ted 10 years, This has only hated: so seven. Time the plants shout be afforded some ch: f makin, 
Ped Mildew, Ours for--Dolone l de Golberg, of the fet roota, before the trying e f an "Se oe 
on Pn. perme d rak , has addressed the following | even small plants being secu against wind; for 
prelate ds ect of the Gironde Fai the | these are thin greatly injured by being blown about 
Oidium by setts ed to es from the ear ening yi whieh a small stake and a few minutes’ 
~ ns Sena ion :— MON fates Set ro ould p Get Hn stock of Briars for 
Pweg receive a visit from ig roth eat "dias et the roots be 
“PB ssn who waid vows fa we at misein | trimmed, cutting, back closely the strong omes; for 
$s paceiunting the Vine. At this moment the sap of the Vine | these, if left, will be of little use except to furnish an 
ne to cease. I have chosen this period to saplaer the | endless supply of suckers. 
page “goad ms in which I had placed one or two seeds HARDY FRUIT AND 
period of a month ; te four whieh tated 15 Vine s ort within If any transplanting or root prunin ae "fruit tr 
, of the malady produced remarkable results awi I P Jet thi 7 $ 
attended to as soon as ‘the 
had in, ie 
Mise. — 
the second not. 
‘be given for copies of July 7, 
ice wil 
this year.” 
