April 7, 
THE COTTAGE GARDENER. 
WEEKLY CALENDAR. 
1 
M W 
D L> 
7 Th 
8 F 
9 S 
APRIL 7—13, 1853. 
Ferruginous Drab; oaks. 
Common Quaker ; willows. 
Shoulder stripe ; wood sides. 
10 Son 2 Sunday after Easter. 
11 Af ]Early Tooth-striped ; woods. 
12 Tu Glanville Fritillarv (larva). 
13 W Greasy Fritillary (larva). 
30.218 —30.150 
30.270 — 30.232 
30.312 — 30.307 
M0.292 — 30.189 
30.177 —30.144 
30.278— 30.236 
30.313 — 30.274 
50—40 
54— 28 
53—24 
60—26 
55— 38 
57-27 
68—23 
N.E. 
E. 
S.E. 
E. 
E. 
E. 
S.E. 
352. 
nin In. 
Sun 
Rises. 
Sun 
Sets. 
Moon 
R. & S. 
Moon’s 
Age. 
Clock 
bf. Sun. 
Day of 
Year. 
— 
24 a. 5 
4) a. 6 
5 37 
29 
2 
9 
97 
22 
42 
sets. 
© 
I 
52 
98 
19 
41 
7a 43 
1 
1 
35 
99 ' 
17 
46 
8 57 
2 
1 
19 
100 
15 
4 7 
)0 5 
3 
1 
2 
lot 
13 
49 
11 12 
4 
0 
46 
102 
10 
51 
morn. 
5 
0 
31 
103 
^tures of°these "“FX h j^ hest ‘empera- 
in 1847. During the period 93 days were fine, and on Strain fell. ' ’ ° CCUrred 0n the 9th ia 1844 S and the lowC6t cold, 20°, on the 16th 
THE FOREST TREES OF BRITAIN.—No. .2. 
~h . 7 
TIIE WALLACE OAK. 
There tire four patriots—two of them of our own 
land—who we always associate together as “ great, 
glorious, and free "—Alfred, Wallace, Tell, and Hofer. 
It is with the second only we have now to do; but how 
much they were all beloved—how certainly will their 
memories be handed down to the end of time by their 
countrymen—is easily appreciated by the traveller who 
treads now upon the ground which they trod when they 
called upon their brethren “ to do or die.” If ho takes 
a pilgrimage to Wantage, he finds “Alfred’s Well;” if 
No CCXXXVI., Vol. X 
