SEPTEMBER, 280 
TQIHO UM  Hhked 
their bloom buds prominent.should, be removed to.a,cool house ati onee; 
dae 
but satisfied that, they, are, well, and, regularly set, before «placing 
em. if a cook. house, Young, plants, where there;is) the chance of 
keeping them Ana, ‘moist. growing temperature until; November, may’ 
have. any ;0 over, ‘Tuxuriant, shoots stopped, or, such, as, are inclining to set; 
for | oom without haying made. as; much, Increage}\in, sizecas it may. be 
desirable that they. should have done, ;may.|be, stopped regularly over, 
‘out, all weakly. back. shoots :which.,can., he, spared.» /If. any: off 
the cana of Camellias, have, set too,,manyy bloom: buds, svhich' we) 
must say is not the case with Many, of, ours;; these. should) be» thinned: 
ie 
thin 
out, freely, hearing 1 in mind that if too large) aj quantity is left the flowers 
will be wanting, In. size, and, the plants; will. probably: be weakly land! 
sickly n next season, _ Plants which’ set, for bloom) early and-have been 
ping out of doors. must. be. guarded ;from.too much) moisture: atthe!’ 
root y laying. them, on their sides or otherwise, protecting! them ;» and: 
whidre: ‘this, cannot, ‘he. done when, necessary, the plants had: better ‘bei 
placed i in the coolest house at command, and, under, any circumstances: 
the Whole stock, will be safer, under glass, towards,the end. of themonth, 
uitless: there j IS avery decided change.i in the weather... Gonservatory— | 
Where ‘the gaiety, of, this house. principally depends; fon the presenti: 
eens Clerodendrons, and other plants.requiring similar’ « 
upon 
treatment, it, will be adyisable, should:.we, unfortunately, expérience 
a: further, contmuance. of, wet, _cold,.and sunless. weather,to;uséi a little: 
- fire- heat, “occasionally, to wvarm, and. dry,the atmosphere, ‘so as)to: prevent |! 
tender things being injured by, cold damp ;,,and such things shouldbe! 
carefull ly. examined, daily, . and all decaying | bloomsy:.d:¢.,:remdved ras) 
they ap pear. Any ‘of the, oecupants, of this.house; which may be out: of 
door 3 had better he placed, under glass at once unless there is a decided» 
chan ein ‘the weather ; and. preparations should, be.made for housing: (} 
the eee stock of Camellias, &c., towards theend, of the month.o! Gets! 
aunty | nece S8ar} “repairs. or cleani: ng done, tothe house, arid alsoisee that « 
* the > plants are thoroughly. cleaned before, placing. them:in-winter quarters. 
Cold’ Frames. ~—Eook. over, and attend: ‘to previous..directions| regarding: | 
hard-wooded hings, ‘and ¢ expose such as haye,,made sufficient growth: : 
to a freer circulation of air, so as to get the young wood well matured 
before winter, and give every encouragement to.any which are weakly, 
watering these very carefully and keeping them perfectly free from 
insects... Look sharply After! mildeiv, ‘particularly on- things being kept 
rater gions which, are known ito; be subject-to.-be\attacked by it,:and 
on y/sulphur, immediately, it,,1s; perceived.;>iLfmotialreadysdone;' get a>" 
cient stock. of: Cinerarias potted: off; and,early rooted plants repotted'\" 
ses the .raots. fill; their .pots,/using:: good turfy loam, mixed with a6! 
on rotten, cow- -dung; and,sufficient’ silver sand to enable thewater 
ol ft eely, through the hall. o Shift, on: seedling:plants intended’ 
htt €,0 
to sae 
iUd> ¢ 
for ai bloomingss, ang. he, careful to keep the whole stockiperfeetly' free 
i ' 
fro , ph 7s, and, mildew, and, give aut treely,;toensure ostrong: stocky © 
row emule swill., also.|requirecarefulvlooking! aftery: and those 
their, 
intend fe for early. flowering, should he-strong and ready: for shifting intoo | 
fete ag; pots, and. these, should not be dllowed to-suffer through © 
the 2 want, if _pot,.room...Gixe, air freely,.on fine idays; and’: “remove | 
