~ 1024 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
{November 17, 1860. 
d | trees, and such like tedious operations as fast h 
nd a fined a he: Use ore; which are wanted for very early forcing in pots; an = p ‘ast.as the 
iai adti, then efore, A A bs ‘absolutely feces this plan offers the M steng g able to a to afford weathe er and circumstances will adm it. Ge t mi p kiy 
m fira effe cts the roots a mild regular bottom which is of the therisf 
either by means SE evaparnning pan pans a H srl i st importance in early forcing, and eroalent and this can be done without injuring “the walks, a and 
he e thus obtained. ca e trees must be p 
parched si of the atmosphere. Wis is i “many cases Spe far thi purpose by having been -grown some action of the weather. For “land oan has been n long 
dit ny dinta a sufficiently m and wher et Hen are not at hand, resh loam bt 
without ciusing drip, as the moisture i in Etha house gets | they « ean | be purchased from See nurserymen who aga k | in “icles cases be preferable to manure, at wher 
condensed upon the glass ng can be done this season except t l an d it should be nd, 
by mean atch the con- | procure aiid es the trees, Pa propis e them for next in order aA osty o days mt 
densed moisture brip i S rly im- | ye: ipina aea ae 
ible during frosty winiet to preserve the wert _ Sawe ere ar re ae eel ripe fruit js v wanted early, | l obtai i ned, ae vegetable efase, sue w Ee a ing 
of fi l of ti and in a portion oi k ic 
pe Sem Gack to vd provision made against this Sind selected an nd placed i in à pit where , they can be afforde d | turn up in the course of the season, may be chea eaply 
moisture falling upon the plants e tem pera rif a cannot be sah “re | made to form an excellent substitute. 
ture should be kep may be consistent with | a Peach-house or Vinay W on just Meee cae Sis 
fety, avoid sture in the atmosphere as far | forcing will do. They must, however ept close 
2 possible konoa ass is affec y frost. | the glass, for they require all the light that can pos- porten Wea ending Nov, 180 a Obnerre oth Ho! Garden i 
Plants in cold pits that may have been excluded from sibly be afforded them s season, and a fre jimi 3 
ghk. and air a a few days must not be uddenly | admis sion of air on, mild days, with a low temperature “Bel Banowsren. |—orneai — [Ortho aA | 8 
ered; on the contrary, they shou e ver t ly set. v |SS | earth h 3 
sadially diac to > expienie, e advantage, how FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERIES. "| Max. ) Min, |Max.| Min. (Mean) yoo. deep. AN 
ever, of mild da, ys to give air freely olr ai keep the plants ae As oe Be the leaves are dow t get omihioiai nest fier Fritay 9 35 wan |w; w re EZ Er 3 Ei a |N E 
wil > laces , a 
brs Fron weakly sappy W k | tended fi ks, Dahlias, & hould eae Hae | Soave | No | BO) a7, | 47 | E | o 
ayung subject to the mt of ie pete by deep digging and working in plenty of | Tu Tues. N s 30596 | 29.498 Ste race EN i Ey ‘7 
hg tah ‘ur the moment this pest makes its | g rotten manure ; baie age apa eines to Thurs. 2 | 99.387 | 29.2 54 | 3i |425| 49 | 47 | S.W.} 00 
ce, oo e oy that everything roe ares free | spare now for that t kin d of wor ork as at pla sige Shi ime. PE prea ay hase | mol 403 | ar ane cor 
i ere is an ect of a scarcit be en ov. Ma Kag E pote ercast ; rain at nig! 
next , a portion of the Achimenes ‘and | in aa ort their weaker neighbours are reduced so as wt m ee n; foggy and drizzly; rain tec 
Gloxinias should be repotted at once and placed ina y their proper places. Valuable plants, as varie- Z 12-Eoggy; hazy densely overcast a 
warm of the stove, choosing such as have been the gated Hollies s, Rhododendrons, &c., if not growing as| — V RTs me: densely oat eee night 
at rest; and a few Clerodendrons, Allamandas, ely as it is desirable that they pare do, would b a ee Bed leet Nt ab sent 
a plant or two of Echites splendens and Dipladenia | | benefit èd by a liberal allowance of rot E COAN as pen sa bt Chad 
crassinoda, may also be started; but unless plants of ering RECORD OF T siete 
these are at command with well-ripened wood, and that th a littl orkin ng it int ground | ys , 
have been some ti t rest, there will be a li jA the ball dort the eects of the roots. Sgalag gd l-nost Mii am Be e 
gained by attempting to start them into th at| But Rhododendr rons, and what are gen nerally termed Nov. FE SRE 8 Years in Gane llall EE 
present, for i it is difficult at this season to | American plants, t cael that tl where mh ign | SE | Rained, | of Rain. zi |? a lel 
main ly temperature to secure} not growing satisfactorily should be taken LCA Reerreperenemey reed pee aet wer aam Or brs a Snima 
anything like free growth from these unless the plants | ground well pre pared by a liberal addition of peat or Mon. 10 383 543 nal 6 Os e 14 
have been well prepared for an early start. A gentle leaf soil, an feplinlted:' G r 1d by ate ai oy oa 3|$ 
ttom- ut 80° or 85° will be of great service | tion to half hardy say n cold frames, taking advan- Thurs. 32..| 488 | 30 | 419 | 19 og: | 3/4 
to such thin inducing thy root action, and if | tage of every favou ble cppaeeiti nit expose them | Satur 24..|474 | 327 | 40.0 n 0.50 4 
y to 
ing of which there is but a spare 
4 
l freely to air, Any The highest temperature during the above period occurred on the 20th, 
g o vigorous grow et Ixoras and all supply of cd te propaga a ane 4 be placed in | 1844—therm. 59 deg.; and the fowest on the 23d, 1853—therm. 9 deg. 
other ' har wooded pla ants that have, made suffici ent gro hia hs n me takin: : o keep en a a a aeaa 
e em ne it oe EE i €., for 
r gro nny and induce a tendency to form bloom | soft-wooded plants in heat at this season are very sub- Notices: th: Corssepnsicies mics 
bots but do not let the soil in the pots get so dry as|ject to the attacks of insects. If no ready done aiiiar ht edit A Brive ese pervert 
o affect the fo oliage. Gla dioli_ ‘should now be plante ed. Choos a Boiler and pakan aand Bh will It give ve ou all the -S you 
tho: Stephe! san ilers are, we no 
FORCING DEPARTMENT. ya igging, and add sama of rotted manure, el the Tonger made, We ree aii- 
PrNeRTES.—The supply of ripe fruit from May until | bed, or patch a few inches above the- gasei level, pana neatly S0 50 ye spr i oy a very long way fro 
August being us vobta ne from plants that re lant the bulbs 5 or 6 in p, and 6 inches apart, | having a “thorough Tm of the science. Be con 
7 p. 
into fruit without m wth in spring, a fair pro- | surrounding them with 1 inch of sand before covering | then with the possible; and by way of a beginning make 
portion of the stok should. "there be in a well mould; protect during the winter, against es rat Bs Lindley’s School Botany and DD 
matured state by or shortly after this season, and an cessive wet and frost, with a thick layer of saw- Art iongan A mg Gardener. Lindiley's Bghool Botany.—Chester. 
su! f temperature whi ight induce too | dust, old tan, dry litter, an old carpet, tha We know Sat no EUEN e work on forming flower agi for 
many of them to show fruit at once should be carefully | frame, or tarpaulin; the three latter coverings villa gardens. A few patterns are in M acintosh’s Book of the 
That portion of the stock eee to furnish | must b moved ing favourable weather, and Garten, LES! r Hogg’s ng 
the autumn supply of yon “ape not be too much | the former c vaio ye ly c the swer the pur, sco “for which they ses made—especially as 
checked at „pri resent, indee y be ept owing plants appa In gardens, - w! wher: e groun nd t a EE Po HON t the effects of frost—and 
i eauired fo Spring? a reer bulbs, nt Ea A a AA ao h ý 
method of preventing their frokting too po in wit three ina 6 ee 8-inch pot, and treat as recommended Hemet Seti Pinus moth re Suhel es pb 
iums; immediately the beauty of the g ea proletella, a species belonging to the famil Aphidæ, 
farther growth is considered insufficient to m wers is over, prepare for ies tion of the| extremely difficult ee in the perfect _ stale, 
demand until re ee the pea plants of rt ie Glut ; in ree out, = be exercised ae sa emg ard eenaa erat ann ph 
m from t be beta iot to disturb the| more easily destroyed in the larva state by using a wash of 
i s E sien a with ms z te cold soils, the bulbs would be safer if Learin Go and soap enk i ob the tonto. Fou wie 
view Poojan t em for showing fruit i in April. | stored in pots denis the winter, and planted ont in | LEATHER Corrivos: t E E sh 
Examine ya soil occasionally y al about young st A aa Ti ‘blooming, the bulbs may either be dug ai into th ground, wil act a ae aoe nome eo 
ing an llow it to ł lifted i during id age we believe, worthless. 
hai ‘ary, fi for this would tatty result in a great | as already recommended, : allowed to — n the | Names oF begin tah es Sa Te ta iang, an ne ee 
d iti d, and protected as described ; establi Meds] seen epee 
prote abo 18) fut aki rule to ne more 
also ‘a work of some difficulty properly to moisten the | patches produce a finer disala ha the balks wod i anan n erehe pon 
MIRED once allowed to get too much dried up. Use nnn disturbed and broken up. Ranunculuses} Pomona. 1, Duchesse d’Angoul 2, 3, Beurré Diel; 4 
no more fire-heat for the present than will suffice to | may also now be planted. The bay sa of the beds ae Ve uated Pippin: A san de sey Pi s Hee 
maintain the requisite tem ’ which, ‘or the| should be cool and somewhat moist ; at the same time, | dante d'Automne.—T J. 1, Beurré Bosc; 5, Bonne 
general t kir high for some time yet, tale should be good drainage. The most suitable soil} (of Jersey); 6, Winter Nelis; 8, Eyewood: 10, Beurré Diel 
vV As he buds in the early house | is a hazelly loam. If, therefore, the natural soil be B. 1,5, 5, Marie Lou ise; iso; 8, Beurré de Capiaumontl 
brace started th p- temperature should ve incensed unsuitable zerove it to the de È s eara a ks opi ames or Prants: Al e ney Se 
“to 60° night and 65° by da; allowin ZR p plant, We cannot u ke to name leaves:.—ZLiverpool. 
on bright days. Take every opportunity of admitting | ld pastre thie angue to be rather e A EE O ae 
‘ A jon’t you se al 
Sith fre air, but recollect that the foliage will not Si pastre; tni poe rie m | ment oft Peach tree trained $s a bush for tho orchard Bon 
>> bear exposure to col Pent the hating oe ir should | of the bed. SS seal a ees ni liberal dressing racer pe w a h 
‘be admitted in contact _ the heating apparatus, and | of well decayed m g it a Titule with the fora plane traed to'a wal. If you ap 
en it may be necessary to give Biek Y air the sashes or | ur.der soil; and over rU for tl te" top of the should {Sees From Natak: Dw You have rece but 
entilators must be o nsa but bent ae and if Lew be laid a laye r of soil six inches deep, for planting n ES Of aome garden, whieh 3 you might "igi br 
of netting eae ae: os nthe cas nings this ould | tubers in; this latter Should be stiffis h „fibr, ry l kai to thois friemds in ioee lie Thoss pond a well, bat ° 
ly assist in preventing cold ci q act unwisely. There is bably 2 t 
the house. Where the border cannot be warmed, see | dri inches apart, and 2 inches ee in the world which is not known or has not been known i 
that it is well protected from wet, &c., by a thick asa toe and plant ‘the roots 4 inches apart, with prema nae! CEP pit say boala neia gee a, 
covering rel or whatever more efficient | the € 6 Sonuna; gently pressing them into the | Tar Pampas G: W. What you describe is 
covering can be recommended. Look over toe te soil; thea wn of the tubers should be at least 14 inch | This plant does not bear male and female flowers ann 
removing any decaying- fern ander the surfaco ofthe bed nein ut om flere Inia a 
uring a ary ati ph p pp FRUIT AND KITCHEN GARDEN. The male is too brown and too much like a 
cation of fire-heat. Do nat let t Pears get over-ripe before being used; ; also WIZARD OF RTH WBERRY : i cos 
CHES.— Until the trees a doll market , Boston, complains baad although z 
not keep the o night temperature fres than egina 40° removing a any bona E aiton with this Straw b n yet tur BS, 
to 45° by means of fir vay but an advance of 1 10°| put them aside on essa 4 nse. Any of the aioe Gosling, can get neither plants nor reply to his application. 
early in inthe di day, with plent y of moisture Misc u deal with ‘ ” nurserymen ; 
ian E ti up your mind to be cheated. e names you have beer ri 
Po Re con ee a Set SAREE A fro , to use the plain English tongue, so many lies, Joe 
-s ©, Keep refer tojthe of 1857, page 190; 
the inside border i: f tl f frost is excluded | . what happened to the good folks at Manchester. ep 
not the case, two or ‘aoe nston o of Arepa e house, it can teera be a cool where the | that upon er appearance of eT ae his wonders — 
v It is ery much the seach object 3 is ts preserve fruit plump and sound aslongas| FP" \ai'he given of ers’ Chronicle of 
have Peach trees Big most other things | possible. 
Push forward pruning, nailing, tying espalier | 
ven for a Num! 
February 27, 1858. 5 
