INDEX OF CONTENTS

A. Aberthaw lime, 726 distinct from the genus Pinus, 607 striatum, its treatment, 793 a work on, announced, 128; cause of its treatment, 668, 693, 709; platyptera, 271; bifiora, 871 a Achimenes longifiora, adv., Mi » 82; notes on, 176, 239; pedunculata, 455; grandiflora, 3 adv., Mountjoy, 785; to propagate, 497 ; —wnnuaie to sow, 745; their : germination , » Acrostichum aureum, 252 Adjantom, 252

its scarcity, 496 ; armata, adv., 801;

Agricaltural education, ady., 538; fand, ‘in Scotland, adv., 866; labour, remarks on, 867 . of, adv., 266; prize essays, adv., $18; in Bermuda, 318; in Algiers, 671; in Italy, 679 compost, , Clarke, 345; noticed, 631

Aimatic 273; adv. Air plants, 68) Albamen, 678; analysis of, $22 Alder.seed, to sow, a Alger, best on, Algiers, its progress in agriculture, 671 Alleard, pe 271,855 Alinutt, J., 96 A _- garden notice, 96 effects of, 869 Aloe, of, 455; American, at Salcombe, 725; to in 809, 857 Alpaca, oo Alpinia 263 Amaryilis liadonna, treatment mosissima, to flower, 630 = agers Amateur’s method of heating, 267 ; see also 348, 380,

THE VOLUME FOR 1842,

berosa, of, 73

boilers’, to use, the sexes, 235, 251; disease of, 269, wood, 285, 758; to renovate, 425; action

332; insects injurious to, 454; remarks on sexes, 659 treatment of, 97, 150,187, 269, 283, 577, 693, 777, BOD,

; ites treatment at ;

435; to

; to apply

8; adv., Creggon, to prevent the descent of roots, 422,

992, 455; for of on,

Assam Tea, its first » 55, 67 155, 18; remark

on, 726; Cont Seyi! al 7%, 7, 607; ‘] seed, adv., evi

, 209, 268, 513 ; experiments on, 74) noticed, 872

Beans, to pr @ second crop, 599; a preventive to the

attacks of Caterpillars, 638 ; denied, 821 ; kidney, good kinds, 236 Becium bicolor, 438 ¥ Beck, Mr., his garden noticed, 128 :

Beds for lawns, 236 : Beech-trees, their effect upon plants, 253, 332; not injurions, 510

ady., Pamplin, 417; questions on, 543; Royle’s, 249; works on,

manure, 740 Brachycome, treatment of seeds, 145, 257, 269, 285 Brande’s Dictionary of Science, rev.,-255 ’ . of, 193 Brickdust, to strike cuttings in, 742 Brindled Beauty Moth, described, works on, 577 B adv., Farnes,1; Hammond, 165; clab in, 143; to procure @ succession 5 heen 269, 317; treatment of, 300; Legg’s Bari good-sort, 869 Broughton G ®, noticed, 560 Bragmansia floribunda, 159 ; of, #73 Brunsvigia, et og 145, 173 Bryony, deseri ‘ Suckthorn, ite service in fixing polls, 427 Bad , described, 80, 451, 452, 41, remarks on, 602, 621 —w ne ee ‘ i ~ : 397 00, a73, ad Yoel, 387 Ehrard, 58 Navneet sorts, ’ vi, 5 ;™ 585, Carter, 60 ; Forrest, 666, 69; Corsten, 753 ullfinch, its 221 munch, described, 25

c. 3 % in eae Cabbage, season for sowing, 37, 54; remedy for club, 173, 206 ; 7425 variegated, 2075 Portagal, ite of soap-sads

% peed 257, 695; effects of |

flies, to destroy, 657; to boil, 639 ' OX

: treatment of, 305 ioe oe :

Cacti, their cultivation, 35, 241, 398, 677, 826 ; to graft, 495, 726;

cine, 8 Oa, feonacee rm 201; Major, 283; select, 776; ii, 365

Caicutta Botanic Garden, 695

’

on, 4705 tolwater, 610; butter.

vests

, 318, 969, 761

3 “ Bone-dust, ts of, 126, 158; to

tender 476, ha 5 tienen Ye, wbour, climbers for, 205,

prepare, for manure, 425, 652, : 641; analysed, 668; machine | ab; for |

INDEX.

Chamber-ley, to prepare for use, 409 Chamomile, eres to Cages plants, 349, 437, 606; to destroy

™m Bf 0; 219, 286, 302, 318, aos devo 365; adv., 267, ong Liebig’s Organic, rev., 403, fe 22, 438; rural, good w “ag n, 425, 577 ; applied to agricnitu 2493 5 hortic rticul- — 635; is avanti) in Scotland, 367

Cher Pear, yen

Chariies, pes ao Roenrrs 18; a lost variety, 70, 143: a selection of, 157, 772; ona Laarel, ak Laurel grafted

Ch Sow, 529; Spanish, adv., Cattel, 12

— jas, medicinal properties of, 873

ete = the a peace with, 803; collector for, 819

$ treatment, 761

m, m, treatment of, 289 ithe 207

, its Foci mage in beans Rog kw rms ee Zn man

Chry ns, pe ood sorts, 931, aoa, em ady., Chandler, 314; Salter, $33; Le ej Sg 524; dark, 841; to force, (527 ; cause of leaves dropping, 825

pnb compe cta, 425

Chunk « — a for eae, as

Cicada inte account of, 542 Cider, hes make, Zi 727, 823,855; ropiness in, 641; refuse, as a manu pyran tn Lessor aoa manure. Cinerari pahecasting vate 511; < » Webber, 665 ; Ref 633 ; hae 705 yw seeds of, Citehdvetalain peter: 223; chinense, 382 Ciste: poe ate, » Beck, 2 Citru aad A n, 70 Clases aut gardens, noticed, 255, 775, 791 = Clay, t to improve, 25,713; to plant trees on, 126, 713; burnt, for sealers Si su6 : Cleanliness, nurks i, 571 lematis, az t a subject » 289; to propagate, d. A 907) ehect aft fl r tin 761. ‘ ip & Cley Pippin noticed, 225 _ Clianthus 3 to protect, 825

Climate, artificial, 367 ; 5

Climbers ; fora = vator ry, 73; for uth ay 161; sweet a iar of, 899; hardy, 836; good gre house, 441, > 873; for a ve-

gs b, 877 5 trellises for, sh, bei 692, 707, ae 772, 788, 804,

clo Oy item = a a over, new kin ~p khara, 288,318; Affehan, 3 Clabbingin cabbages, to to prevent, 173, 205 , id

Coal, shale as a manure, 6; its constituents, 385; animal, asa

Manure, 707

besos scandens, hardy, 172 kroaches, to destroy ? paz an 350, 806

Cocksfox st Grass ont if an Coesia hirs 439 Colchicum po Sam VO 640 Collector, adv., “* Colours, rule of, of flowers, supposed cansé of change

555 ; adv., dag 366 ; to match, in planting, 301 me Coltsfoot, to eradicate, icate, 645, 776 Columnea Schiede: oa ig.

Combretum purpure ropagation of, 1 grandifiorim Commelina ceelestis, Be tment, 545 de

post, to form, 540, 572, 587 Concrete foundations, ery form, 571 a fluviatilis, 7

59 ire kinds, 59, ee to raise seeds, 83

Coniferze, notes on ra ‘select, 825 ; to propagate, 219; new, 310; of Néw Zealand, 57 me Masters, 170; Lawson, 769 ; Himelayan, to procure seeds of, 857 onservative a d scribed, 331, 6h

Conserv

ing of, 189 ; soil for, 805 ; plants for, 305, 841 ; Bainbridge’s Guide to, adv, , 834 TY, Of vegetables, 5, 94, 807, 839; problem in, 822; selution of,

Cooley’s Figures hfe oom ady., 235 ¢ Garden,

Coppice-wood, to cut, 753, 789 “bag

i microphylla, 192

ea Harrisii pasctrrau Acres a destructive to plants, 257 ottage, me eke 407; cfiticised, ig 453; plans for, prizes, 5 Raghel 453; calens preparation, 1

cottagers i for, 56, 888 ; remarks Or,94; recommended to rabbits, Be

87,453 aaetat cotton, its Sateeerl in feat jon, y nes 4 5 Keay its Couch G to us, the most ornamental kinds, 4, 492

ay, Mr., his treatment of the Vine, 603,

8 for verandahs, 869 hed

s, adv., Gardiner + cathills | is Victory, $2

Cryptogam Cuakert: or ig ee

802; ay > pee Bas A Alle) i, 788; Wa

(eahibnion, form for

tenebrosus, ts des

» 19 destroy, 278 i, Taig “Bac Naples 905 Sa prane, 95; adv., =e. ce ee, 0

°s Vietoria, : of its turn ieee ak Oe?

‘ "te Fasboare fer — 558, 605; to atvike tit Gillie das “elay, 806 ; eir treatment, & Wile anit, cient Barna dB 383; adv¥., Imohs, 649

Cynoglossum ancliusoides, 223

Cypripedium, ee: mee Lene of the genus, 492, 542; barbatum, 223 insigne,

Cc rtenthan its ietaats ne 873 Cyrtop ms, besa of, 188, 409 Cytisns” WW eldeuii Cytoblasts, defaak, 759

D. Dahlias, to keep striped clean, 8; treatment of, 113, 305 ; selection bo 113, a Dh ee 155, 178 5 Mp 1841, notes on, Rly ; ocy,i 190; aught) © grow

; Jones, il 37; fy Michell, 201; Hillier, 3 53 ; Smith, 770; "Yan *Houtte, oe

Daniell’s manure, remarks on, 139, 171, 189, 206, 286, 638, 807 Daphne, three new species, 206; treatment of 225 ; Indica, 273 Deakin’s Florigraphia poke ady., 186

notice ed,

De Cando lle’s Prodrom' ir of fruit, its eause explain ed, 739 ; remark 8 On, 771i ion, man which itis caused, Dendrobhann, scope, 691; ——— 639; speciosum, its treatment, 64 ieay 4 thum, 743 eodar from cuttings, 159 Dickson’s Nursery, noticed, 3. ————, Messsrs., eat ‘ele model-room noticed, 512 Di igitalis, new sp » adv, Gaines, 666 07 rev., 679 ; be Husbandry, rev., 424, 576, 711 > Drainage, hects of 56, 144; iniportance of, 789, 835 Draining, machine 8 159; tiles, made of peat, 382; cost 839 S rai tim, 724 best Bor pin

ced 106" , for young beginners, 529 es, 143

—- manure, 321; its proportionate value, when mmoniacal liquor, 729; from inns in the South of

ie Echeveria rosea, 239; acutifolia, 382 — es, Suberecta, to flower, 41; atropurpurea, 743; splendens,

rdgin make, 7; plants for, 37, 44, 195, 393 ; of brick; 142 ucation, peers Ser ogg on, 539 Elzodendron Argan

Elder aie their vantitg. 2

Elements of os 822; of respiration, 822

Elms, gigan' applies

Embank ae poe

Encyc ia, Britannica, adv. 2665 ey 388; ation ady., 368

mere its treatment at Guipuscoa, French method of cook- ing,

Engines, hydraulic, adv., 298 ; forcing, adv,, Jones, 346

a cottage,367 ‘

Ent — best works on, 23 :

cinea, ady., Low, 649 ; collection of, adv., Fairbairn,

24; cinnabatini 367 ceniceuim, ; Grahami, 527; brags

of, 478; experiments Eria Geaiielia, 382; -Papleulata, mi a bow’ 477; pannea, ea, 639 + Story, 4 gi hey 7a

Erica, sh flora, ad 711; select kinds, adv., Fairbairn, Erinus , as an edging, 1 fe trenebenE, 756 :

Erophila vulgaris, described, 124

Erythrina, its treatment, 209; to bloom in open Eucomis uana, hardy, y = said iad erus seneus, d Euphorbia splendens, its tr: 223 vergreens, to tran t ay, 204 Evergronas, Sane 7,125, 78, Food po a xhibitors, remarks on isconduct, 691 Ex Wi ” Pairtate’s i, sation te ia ‘airy rings, how produced, $25, 873 Falling sg 793, 809 bo arg 631 ; its c 724 ais deners’, Hail-storm Insufanée Compai v5 1843 7 revs, 240; Mag ev, n be Fog % ) Magazine, fev., 451) Conga? F ing implements, where figured, 425 gy a ul, 759 ne ence, iron, ady., 33; on raising Quick Whitethorn recommended | Ropes = Fence, the, notes Fermentation, hoy pre Be do Po, vegetation of, 318 raise from 124; tinction, 206; time of sowing, 4 oPSom "New Zealand, ate ee for len £91 adv,, Pamplin, woody system, 82: Pertilization of plants, Fertilizer, Ficus beet lis, grown w. igs, adv., Masters, 18; eaters oh Visi eatin 317, 588; aS of fra it uit droppid wild where grown, 65 extracted from, 664; lohan Bae aspect, 7! Filberts, a selectio: of, 9; to preserve, 5) 3 treatment i, | Fir, bein Fie pees “Cattell, 121; Grigoh, bes sete ce of wth Ary 159; to wd tout, 177; rare a rte vs ies ett Fish asc nee mee d diver, Haar shied ish-pond, to fo : (17 Sold and sliver, » Irish, ement, 40 — Flora’s Osha t, 266 *y S ne! adv. j dial, 711 Florio and Asnany in Ffames, 111 i sheoaye Florists’ flowers, prizes for, 39, 70. 110+ deception Flower i aetneert wie 8, ct, to preserve fresh, ; Cauge pow cause of ‘dr pr nod nape Ph gh aa 8 ‘ their changing eo morphosis, 653 ; autumnal, aay wate $s1; ‘in Soot, 098 5 3 Tan, Ditkson on, 55; a selection of én;

Flower-seeds, adv., Nutting, 1; Hadge, 49 ; Masters, 65; Kernan 65; “ gfe ’ Brown, 105; Farn 105; Sutton, 105 Lu combe,

harlwood, 170;

pots, dimensions of, eo 3 dente sided, 803; ady., sili.

Flower-s noon ring Bo ba ake 57

Flue efor a ropa ng’ pi

Fly, © mon, remarks on, 470; disease ésmong, Gil’; een Ap! i - :

Food, economical, 286 ; analysis : Forcing, necessity of iene in, 865 lant net, Son bi earl} ry] marks on, 744 : Foreign parts, transmission of trees to, 539 ae = esting, its importance, 3; remarkson, 19, 54,86; “ob n, 625

Forest trees, to prune, 110, 205, 301, 332, 363, 365, 380, 207, 4

451, 453, 470, 523, 526, 557, 588, 761, 792; ady., Roge F

Smith > 705

hose oF and, remarks on, 869 ons, to “toe Jeng aig 571

in St. James’s Park, strictures on, 379, 396

ber, 37 ‘Frames, suited to the growth of greenhouse plants, beg. Frogs, musical, 728 'ranci ay ea latifolia 366; treatment of, 87: Frot! — se witheot poo 171; classical, 254; to pr pre: ht from France, 406; 5 the metam

€, 821 ; broug’ a leaf, 5 587, 6585 hia, al cause of be greed explain as a ce-hou combine d, ne

in the fe pruit-tres, ear of borders for, 22, 142, 745; their trea 2 57» 873; aselection of, 93, 161, 481, ye ae 6a1,

se of canker i in, 605; seedlip ng, 620;

e785

D, 741 Fuchsia, sent of seeds, “ ; naan al

faigens, time to d sroot, 16 ad ad mbifiora, jek 225, Y, 281; ‘ount of, 3 py ;

aan "rosea alb in 423; integrifoll 423; to ¢ 425; to Psp as milan 435, 680; dey Smith, 437 ; new, a mal ~e

feat, Greats patent, 40 Fumigation, how performed, 6 Fungi, to ag aioe 728

Furze po quantity per acre, 193

G, Galium aparine, monstrous, 143, 332 Galvanic Prote po og make, 7 Galvanism, its ao on mantle 160 Gardener and Practical Florist, adv. 850

France, 95 arden, on laying out pom planting 9, “th 140, 809; Berlin 951; — forcing and kitchen at Windsor, 299 a a elliptica, ng 2 of, 873 wed 0 a4

9 273; rie walks, 518) prejuaienal to pa

grass, 221 dene 3 streets with

i for, 87; to sow nee 708

Geographical $ = *s Journal rev., 271 Geology, lectures on, adv., 265 hirtaria, ibed, 787 ’ Geranium, see Pelargonium ; pusillum, monstrous, i anthum, 622 bg ee ponent elongata, a greenhouse platit, #1 nent e plant, 143; a ‘or, aid seavn, 23; 0 Suton, white, een ; Gaines hostichiture oer cultivation of, 17s 08, , 206, 253, pened 5 adv.

Gentiana, acaulis, rt Geodorum

Anyhoo "Y

. INDEX. v plied in Peru, 222; ree si ication, 286, 545; adv., Dickson, mes — their treatment, 800 572, od ; liquid, to apply, 545, 6544 animal, 636, 652, 668, 692, Skirving, 265 ; Gibbs, 8 85 oe nsed, eo Bg hy Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society, rev., 456, 544 707, 724; green, 803, 820; Boussingault’s memoir ot, 724,730, plants, 422, 60 07; on Potatoes, Ma es 400 B Judges, remarks on their awards, 500 755; “| cottagers, ae Dutch, 755; table sho value on Turnips, 789; Lad a ee F when to to’ sop Junipers, to raise from seed, 593 ; notes on rare kinds, 652 of various kinds, 756; experiments upon, 771, 839, 853 ; ga its value, 755 liasid. bee Beep % 775, 8 cart for distri mn ha 758; advy., Crosskill, 786; $40, * 366; weight of, Ry pottce artificial, ad Fow wler , 786

Guay its treatmen 90 erneey Ell » its trea ane, 641, 841 Genlem i ah his de aes 5 :

Gum on fruit-tr : R. Esq. s Bl g “garden oh OaE 119 ma Gypsum, its Siarentt & manure, 41; machine to distribute,

207; 0 Py ner compote, 273; how used, 289, 305, 321; where procur

Hi. Hacon’s Pear.

osae a

H asa ered for nay Clarke, 345

Half- ts ‘ulmehsione, 738

Painiton “Court forcing gar

Trendbongs for t fhe eons, and, describe

Hard enbe

. adv., 66 weg, Mr., account of, 367, 623, ee aad moth, Privet, 513; wthorn, t the most omamental, 43 ge , Bae te of, 158 Hay, to prevent pets ing, 3 Healthian, adv. M Heartsease, adv., eek, 49; May, 49, Henchman, 121; Shep- pard, 121; Brown, 154; Catle ‘ 201; J j. Ma yi ‘icon 314; Mellon, 345; Pearson’ 3 Bitek f e beisoe oa 3 ady., 361; Majo or, 602; Buxto on, 666; new, 353; treatment of, 177, 513; ood sosts, 2 dasha its beds management, 316 Hea ait man: rome of, 140, 398, 7” 5 - summer, 674; in 6 Als te growers near London, 793; best work

by, sears on: on, Mh 7s ris 771; Penn’s 421 Oyo, ai, B87; new “Ber 248, 280, oe Oy Bk arr

422, 654 pon — of, in May, 3 in March and April, 160; in

Heddon H e, garden noticed, 1 og, notice of, 95 y! edge, nati a, 9 gn hs papa

Hedychium coheed 252 erilanum, its treatment, 729 to nav. Wackheass e, 153 hs uropzum, 332; peruvian its treatm “asters, powder, its effect on catenpliien tae ae a ag

sesame treatment of, 2 nderson’s nursery, paticel 40, 223, 624 pesperanthe longiflora, its treatm ent, 873 Hexton aa no’ 872

Herbarium, paper for, 457 Hibiscus Cameroni, rey 3, Perientas, 257 ¢ rhamnoides, its use in fixing loose soils, 437

Hollies, gy plant, 5, 97; size of, 205; berries, treatmen Hollyhock, treafment of 113;

Hompesch’s tiliser, Honey-dew, aps sonhincts: cause, 42

it of, 97 igantic, 7113 advi, Mey, 737

Honey, effect t of plants on, 350, ad to take, 422; 437, 493, 509, ° Hookers Lond Journal ish Pre oat 2; Baap fr case rose ap pepe fre omdae 315

Bar: Casal rama etre Horticiitural 8 Society's garden noticed, 239, 512, 640; means of

o 609,

member 8 651, ssf 8075 7 Galalorue of Fruits; 5, gzhibitins remarks on,

rev. 872; privi- Hote tes stove, ee 41, 757 ; sel consumed ; by; 7738 9 te tegen he aes ery, 2. F ouses. entilation of, 188; mode of heating, 348, 880, ae adv, Watt, Past regulators for, 761; building, remarks on, pase us, ady., Bailey, 1 3; Weeks, 1 Fg a walkee, 184; Davis, 186; Shew 7 pas Exjarioue te the roots of Vines, 529; Brocklehurstiana, 366

Stephenson, 1 686; 1 Cort Houlletia vit ne 40;

nat gerne del » 855 a ‘tis thelr cultivation, 710,

to hg mig blue, 9; blue, 808; treatment

f soil in oben ‘ : bent whe of, ay anging its colour, ort} tnpuntibente wine ne ——— beneficial to vegetation, 635 Hylurgus piniperda, remarks on, 857

i siheose, pres Somatrctiod of, 6; to fill,

Jos 10 pack pack 8, 873 ; to keep ou Madea et religosu, meet fi Hookers, sun m8 of Cueu

Inpregnatio’ mbers, 204, India, T | of the ‘tat a rod ra 1 3

22, 93, 863; ahd fruit-room ev, we Society, rev., 624 — Ash-trees, 4 ‘amas nage sana Fos: Bane aie Rigs

topearance, 309) iediper Gr ra » 70 H

produced by. 60s Gata bat; Qu ebay dissec

i Soe to flower, 71

puma Seat

Kale, Buda, to blanch, 1 Kalmia latifolia, olaGnos, 90 ;

Kashmir, ape gardens, fruit-trées and plants of, 479

rican Orchardist, re penaiheton Gasdens to el 380, 42 per ks on, 123; "Thee on, 175, 528, 655

ynonyms of, 284

‘by and Spence’s Entomelogy, rey., 808 Kittens, dead, a man Knapp’s British Grakabe, ady. Knight’s nursery, hotbed at, ts taf 160 Enight’s “ p iv horticult ural p papers, ady., 82 Kotschy, M., his death, 823 Kyan’s patent, its value in preserving wood, 839

L. Labels for pots, 67 prae snn to employ, 819, $35, 851, 8638 » 7053 should not be pruned, 776; de- x63 poison: ous, 385, Maer eo 709; con-

seed. 347 y pig 3 rejected

sidered harmle Ss, s78, 558; purple, sporting of, y animals, 437, 4 Ladakh, climate of, ny Apricots of, 383; treatment of Rhubarb there, 575 Ladies turned gardeners, 742, 7 Lelia superbiens, soar to Rho. 679; flava, 774 Lalage Hovezefo Ss 654 ambert, Mr. A his death, 35; his library, 254, 271; herba- rium, sale of, 4 a Lammas Wheat, its produce, rie Land, to inoculate; 161; to er broken u up, 739; to Soman tal draining, 789; to double dig, nes = roe Lane’s Catalogue of Roses, rev., h, extraordinary eyes of, eo its value for timber, 619

gan necessity of its veng 7 importance of

— Hg aye to sow, ay leav Be raised, to ee ine a

ops prune, 7 72, 129, 467 5 aa ae th mA ‘ wat Rendle, 121; Cherry gr 3 r) seed, Tle. gate eaten by cattle, 87 curious growth of, Ww of oe iy 126 68

Lawns, beds for, 236; to prepare, 305, 349; grass for, 776; to Rha tig as

Layerin g, described, : : Lead, its solubility i in rillbaaa ponteining earbonic acid, 791 Leather, ussia, its preparation, 83

tate frwt, 587; 3 lo Ea a manure, 739;

ursery, hg ; Botanical Looker-out, rev., 456 Leicester, monument to ane Earl of, 511 Lemon.-trees, cause of ill Leonotis Leonuras, its culture, 4, 85 ; ower, ne tea biloba, 95; to strike from cuttings, ints im wire ten ; Lane, 521; artichoke-leaved 223; <sauibes coa, 452; best page kinds, with their ee oa drowsiness produced by, 8 Leycesteria formosa, for game, Library, gardener’s poreien. 543, pio 57, 501, 607, 623, 639 Lichens described, 84 ; to destroy, 273, 321 Liebig, critique.on, + A his reins: , adv., 2; 2d edit., fe Bed Organic Chemistry, rey, by Dr. Schleiden, 403, pk peer ants to cag _ effects on ware ae 5 } by bulbs from the axils

tuation Seraaegtty of Scripture, remarks

Li ent, tenia m lancifolium, 295 ; pent rli um, to. iner

ral — application, 620;

in tanks, 620; aenieiiaamin 2 the growth of the Pota- toe; Coir 853 ; ‘Aberthaw, 726; ash floor, to make, 605; and salt, to preserve,

Singwen re) the aecey of Timber, rev., 760 Literary ady., 249 Lobelia sciite hardy, 589 pyramidalis, 24 tree, its treatment, 668 Locusts in Englan d, 807 Loddiges’ nursery, noticed, 56, 508 Lodoicea sechellarum, 4 , 870 aE EE toate, O08 WE: | Lenton erable anny uat, its en ies (Mrs.) Ladies’ Hower. gece ct of Ornamental Annuals, iv.,25 y fe eee 424 5 (Mr.) | Aerie ML ” ortus Li sno us, and Ar Are “4 5 M. M‘Intosh’s Flower- Garden, adv., 34 Orcuiand aye Proit.Garden inca rsa Hoo, da Boe enon account of, 255; its value as ‘ rréen manure, 740 M ue, 510 Baboon rat the ope ee rev., 456 in | Mahonias, th : fj ene. bare, 826

‘A srereheden tor Geartbhc, 500"

Manuring with green net 803, 820, 867 Marchand de Bouquets, 4 heat m4

March, instances of Margan, noticed, 679 Ma, its use, 286, 456; to burn, 712 mainte to boil 870 M io rege table, its treatment, 353 = arryadt, Mrs., her garden, noticed, 406 Martagon, i ts derivation m, 777, 790

Macieinienesnel 423; adv., Marnock, 133 Mass sachusetts, climate of, 95

utipetala, 6

Mayhew’s oa! to Teach, rev., 208

of a n, 112

y, 669, 691 ; in the London markets, 785

Medical Life Assurance, ady., 266

Medlars, to ripen.

Megachile Fam skh destructive to the flowers of Pelargo- niums, 422; described, 573

Melon, adv. “ Ferguson, | Be Mgr 17; the Ispahan, 22; Cuthill’s

8 5 boxes » adv, Bae 81; eo

um 2quilaterale, 192; for planting out, 369;

tri

Mice, their destruction 7, 237, us

Microscope for botanical purposes, 729

Mignonette, cause of its dying, “ai 3 remarks on, 623

aw in Peas, 333, 365, 471, 526, 777; to Pen ne Peach- tree

Milk, an alysis Mill's setae ds on ,* Cucumber, adv. 754; adv, 884; rev. 872 ta, 33

Mica us roseus, we Maclainanus, 607

Mina lobata, 23 366

Mines, gardening in,

ifisocesiont at exhibitions remarks on, 691 Misfortune, gr

Mistletoe, to graft, s. remarks on, 854 2

rerrat regetabie, 711 rem eaches

o the Earl of “‘Lalsastee, 511, 543 [eg Marnaee lineatum um, 575; luxatum, 591 Mortar, asphalte, to prevent the descent of roots, 429; for walks,

m’s Nature and Property of Soils, rev. 336

Moss. - one walks, pe destruction, ae, 593; 3; on Bg 2290, taneous com gt ad large, to si, , Gps,

Muriatic ac:

, botanical, ad Mushrooms, good Veh apg of, a6", cromarhable to prepare, 604 bites nes ;

Names of plants, confusion rested by altering, 491) votanica 977 ; fruit, 777 Naturalist’s Gomer, 623, 610, 655, 727, 791, 839

ks, 640, pone tian Violets, calawe 204, 253 Ne ., Masters, 18; protection 6f, 69; to prune in

Nerim, its tr

tting, a 4 News, sora ge 760, 77: n,759 aland Comp.,: 1 234; Hort. Society formed, annie plants and ferns of, 477; prosperous

c y, 523; works on, adv., 784 Niger, — farm lll = ight-soil, to prepare, 305, 425, 755, ikita, letter - = iphea Se ig Var Nitrate, of s voles on, 7; Araneta its © 70, 123, fog Diy 7, 8213 on Onions, / 33 . PIT 193; Potatoes, 80 ; when ‘applied, 225; to Cedars, 57 254, 289; Pl 385; where procured, 27% on Strawberries, Ae 3 on Roses, 456, ANE 0 456; its adulteration, 603 ; q ; 3. gue hes Soctnne <ag ; on

n Balsams, 741; on corn, 839; of otian a

Nitre, “as a manure for corn, 839 Ni m essential to plants, 241 Mee

Norfolk aps its 22

INDEX.

Vi Gnoth biennis, 61 ; Hartwegianas os ca Mexicanis, adv., Pamplin, 417 Romie Saints} ts treatment, 761 Oivcakeyasa manure, 730° , 8; serotina, 333 ae ae ee as , adv., » Rogers’s rat ot pements on fal for, 9 f Oiled cotton, its ‘ Plantiog ;, remarks on, "107, 109, 139, 174; effect of trenching Roliigon’s nursery, yo ; ol a a: a ery Rookery, to establish, 188, 222, 2 Oncidiam naar 23; mimes 95; ; aaa, 382; sphace- rate thei spake te to seek corks << ne ie ri ies; Rooks, their use acstro estroying sla slugs 47 478: to: to frighten, 222 , 145, 337, 453; seed per acre, 161; remedy a Ay Ref dry, a 527 5 pemen “4 Tasm annia, 192; for beer spa remneret ion Ys - me aes aap ai, 193 308 ‘3, : : 3 or m™: . 5 2 : destribe wg reine 9 ore ghee bein at Guipa scoa, | 421; adapted or a chalky. soil, 273: indigenous, 333; new, | Rivers Pate os its value, say, Se : inoue thick. are kK uae rail; eons : ie soeures nage Ree aad ere gt 1; nu nineen hore beng yellow, cause of not flow: owering, 235 to 4 m air, 3 ’ 9, rf, i aor mre ped gt or . 423; for a S.W. wall, 425, 776; for a SW. border, 4255 pear p SS Orange, remarks on e varieties,5; viviparous, 70; treat- permet rt s = a aaal Hs csp am — noord J ; per er ’ * *~ ’ ment arsano, % on e ” 3 names, + % istm: trea Somers agreeing adr. * moe eat ert orbs) - to Sewdl in autumn, 605 ; th action m ied a Lrygere ee: a of ae eck $41; to prune, Orchard, to plant, select tal border kinds, 589, ; e edging: » 108; 5 Geabhteseene Inaod & 57 ; welladest of-h wan s Seuidited 97; tem, * ks, 58D; their growth i charcoal, 605; not beng by ings tw posh ; Load — 304; fo oe 305; fora r ? $ 2 perature ; 9 treatment of, in wi er, 619; t Ty 9 ’ ij 3? ' 390, 472, 635; noticed, 471, 490; ad iv, Harrison, 330; Stevens, | . 670, 708, 713, 738 5 for on dite a Ee Oot 4025 Yellen Banka ” to dower, 386 5 improv i au i ; ; 5 : siz Organic matter Ho tnd parts sont nf pl s window, eir treatme A 6s1, hae ; = ss goon poe 3 396; =, me Se ; 0 ne i 79; 3 clim 2 ttings, 3 E pst cece eee pal vas, 540, rah Nod Po aa0 Sr aake avs ima t Liyed ce adv., 721; 424; Mr. Rivers, 439; Mr. Denyer’s, 440 ; Moss, 452; to: Mieartontenss 54 392 us, ad , 721, 769; growing in a sulphurous ete natin 452; canes ry rs vi a ‘ ! Osborne’s nursery, noticed, 788 to rest in winter, 808; to prepare for mic’ Suite years aie aa bencuies Sits cane ination, 825; mic acid disengaged by, 855; for shady 9 7423 ‘esce! a mee vt

Oxalis crenata, its becty oe 22; its pees 125; lasiopetala, 271; an edging, 333, 422; rubro-cincta, 759;

: P. Preonia, tree, treatment of, 156, 193; best sorts of, 241, 589 Paint, to soften, 761; for out-door buildings, 825

coccinea, ady., Foster, 233 852 ’

Pree ter tate ra fo igs, 837 iragrans ad tn Marnock, 138; Middletoniana, 254 Loudoni, ove plant, 845 Pasture, Greens for, ie os renovate, 177

65; at Paris, 471; hardy, 681 Shale Catnionte of heee teen 624 Fees eae) money adv., a Pocket Botanical Dic- +2

tionary, ad Peaches, adv. ‘Masters, 18; protection of, 69; cause of the leaves

yy te. treatment at Naples, 301; manage- ment of, 317; to Gras orcing kinds, 745 use of fruit iensing:, te 657; poe nite a of mildew on, 558; unfit for with Mower tar hardy kind, 681; to wash

in ; Stirling va

142, 177; to train en Seckel, 708 ; ee a 441, 637, 709; to as pyramid, 13 to prepare sol fr, 87

Prange ee 20 en ne 588 ; effects Weight of, 670, 708, 741, 820; canst ak; ey, ZI losing its favous. from sech-pemning.

; their cerminatin at foo tem 22; to raise saab: 22, 50; mig = resined, 189; cause of mildew, 333, 365, pig i20, 621; green, to preserve, 558, 574; gig pg oe splash rg difference in their boiling, 654, 806; Prince Albert, ad:

mack, Peat, improvement of, 144, 873 ; usefuli ymoting the vegetation of seeds, $58 house Fe eneitiner teat fast =

Gaines, 737; Lawton

peg 235 resi gre " ph 57, 441,

» 8 + 257, 273; pom [ 425; definition of the term, 425; their treat- € 457 5 their seed not swell off, 481 ; new, 509; to house, 545; to cut back, 557; scarlet, propagate, 605; Bho og ge , 655; cannot be

served n the open Ox preserve in winter,

exhibition, 625 rer, 6575 Meier poe nitrate of soda to, 697; a caer

var. pry 711; antag mt et seals: Ean

4 bog clas ott of, hard: a on a; 86 Perianth, its designation, 64 : a Petrophila diversifolia, 268 ie, nias, propagation of, 129; ady., Wood, 281; its cultivation, Pion vitetina, on W 6 Phalangi cancroides, side “eels 33 Pharbi a cotste 639 steed exicanus, 52

Philips, Mr, hie garden gives bars save Woon: tte twice, roy pehengre prc he green- pence Met SEC gee Bice oni its habit’ 206

49; Yo 65; Tyso, 105; Wilson, 153; Ely, 649 ; list of, ore -_

3 pro-

treatment ction of, si 349, 4535 ing

covering for, 840, 837; at Heekfield, dese Of, 106

a Of in 3 Fasto Rats, to destroy, 821, 853; new mi mode of ca‘

Dea ks, ens food of, 857; growth of, 857; ; Tr, 873

873; Playfair, D ry hs lectures ures s es noticed, 819; reported, $22, 838 Plow ‘hs, the’ a Senge ‘ 18; management of, 36, 337, 745; selection

asters, 1 of, 10767 77a I Iekworth beg rh 5 cocaine, 176; to preserve, 39

Plusia g canines atg crm ory 52 Poloeettia, ts treatment psettia, en! Poison, dangerous to strew’ about, 364; mineral, certain kinds not injurious to plants, 67 670 Polyanthus, its c' ae 2, 39; peas. re 841 Pond-mud for manw — x he Pontederia crassi ot flowering, 481 ; to flower, 493 Poor, to employ, B19, 395, es 9685 laws , deficiency of, 315 Poplar, its treatment in Ladak ch, 5 Port Nicholson Hortic: valt ‘ural eclety; 267 ; flourishing condition

of, 26; Portugal Cabbage, its treatment, 257 Potash, nitrate of, as a Poe 670 Chapman’s new, 40, 921; rot

raise an ear! 3 585 He monstrous, 85; good kinds of,” 3 adv. Chatwin, 105 ; Beck,

254; cause of failure, 269; prot early,

- 55; good early, 513, 593; in the » 607;

in Tadia, "621; 21; effects o o on, 693; not inju y lime, 651 ; to cook ~ cattle, 654, 710; salt manure , 657; to 8 fashion, 727; its value, 728; injured by

urning the eyes, 742; for seed, their treatment, 777; to pre- serve, 789; raw, for cattle, 789; to boil, 791; for clayey soils,

ae pe es Ao 806, 821; quantity to plant per acre, 841; pordhtitien: *nybrids eae seed, 5; to separate. 593 Pots, glazed, 23, 507 Potter’s Wi Word or Two le, its c its, 25° ultry, weight of, 807, $22, 837, 870; to feed, 239 pana aye oman 1; to introduce , 365 Price. Si Sir be edale, e Picturesqui que, rev", 320 Primr hinese, nolL eer, 129, 825 ; to obtain fringed, 129; its habitat, a its landing in Au ustralia, 636; Shakespeare’s s pale, remarks on, "789, 822, 854 ula, notes on, 143; denticulata, 5g. : ; Bot , 655 MEER ret DEBE Tae hinese, to ‘0 propagate. Proceedings of the Geological sockeye o Yorkshire, rev., 240; of the Horticultural Society, rev., 655 Produce, average agricultural, 513 ogre sana Paris, 238 ; in England and France co! mpared, 285, 317 a vegetable ee 207 , flower, adv., Trudell. provess, their treatment, a

on Guano, rev., 368 *

noticed mestica, in Italy, 301

Q, Quarterly Journal of Meteorology, rev Tey., 223, 608, 824 ck fences , to raise, 86 propagate, 825

rev., 128; of Agriculture,

| Semen ) gen trees Som, 605 nee s ou ames, 1; ‘uller’s H dw : . seed, to clean, 625. auy Sp adv., May, 521;

be woollen, , as amanure, 425 ;

ailroad em! , to prevent tipping —) to embellish, 349

Rain, prognostic of, 807 ; 5 seater tn ct tanks for, 653

ed its uses, 126; treatment of, eae

Ranunculus, adv. Grose, 49; 30, 105; selection

culture, 420, 469, 509, 809; a moti oxen

pberries, adv., Masters, 18; ouble- bearing, 193; neat mode training, 836

ouell, 849 ; 9 ; Royal Vietoria, 258 catching, 7

_| Read's Hydraulic Machines, ady., 82 Spider, to troy, 321, 508, be 7773 sulphur, 55 7 tine, 574; effect of TRE A iy gee Redstart, its habits, 127 Reid’s Elem onomy, _ «3 42: Rhodanthe, treatment of seeds, Rhodochiton seinbile, its pers er 161 Rhododendron, to flower arboreum at Christmas, 96; treat. ent of, ; to prune, 353 5 Smithii a beseaig gi sae soil for, 397, 652; adv., Rivers, 801: barbatum sorts of, Lig Rhubarb, adv., Myatt, i; Youell, 801: ite ipvatnset ag; 191, 353 ; h, 875; Tobolsk, — » 869 Ribes, new variety, 288 ; dese: ribed, 3 ;| Ribas , to destroy, 625 s Rus’ hitecture, ° ; > mau 5 , adv., 138; rev., 160 Rid, land, described, nt immaculata, 40. ers ’s nursery, tobe te 2 192, 439 ; toga of Roses, rev, Rivers, on their wearing, 159, 175 ~ gece) ee arp seadlas 523 sas binia pseud-acacia, u: . : Leeda rm msuitable for planting largely, 606; ™ Rock ity, 841 Rockwork, to form, 50¢

nang sm officinalis, 268 Rove- erg fetid, described, 740 Rowlan , his garden ating 455

Rucker, garden 496 Russelia juncea, its pawn ery 841, 873 ee leather, its Se ne 938

arks on, 805, 853

478

Eye. hemed or aed,

Ss. Salsify, its treatmeut, 528 ; to bang v4 Salt, Evelyn’s opinion © of it as a manure, $83; its applic ams 7 chan ag peng ihr 853; 40 Celery, 693, 7285 so aes ms anti oat oe Asparagus, ‘abe: Saete 222; putes Sraaels: 25, aa, onan portion of, 353 ; ; of the al alum works, for fixing ammonia,

Oxy

anagement, 38; oben its rae

ers, 558; to preserve in winter, 787 in the stem, 707, 761

05 223 good sort, 853 Saw-dust as a manure, 82 Saw-fiy, antler Rose, described, 604; Turnip, 620 i three-fingered, 252 a

Scald, cure for, 70, 189 736 os its destruction, 145, 353, 520, 558, 697, 793; on tree om destroy 713, 84]; cured by chamomile 743, 805; on Piz Sy

destroy, 793 stm

Scarecrow, 759, 790 Mh

Schleiden, Dry nee he Dr. Gregory, 435 :

Scions, emi a

Scotch Farm’ nthe’ Lothians, rev., 7605 sgrieultarsbd ut _remar aieoue o2 creens for trees, adv., Hulm ert

Game treatment of, 385, 7

Seasons, remarks on, 175 tects = 709 ; nahaaene of, 854

Seamud, to con tacreny

rae dameen 4 ae 745, 755, 776

u 93 rest-treés, rev., 480, 711; adv., 738 pe

Sunlsbemeers's rey 38, 1255 822, 854 poe nema 159, 190 .~ s, to ch ae ney 409; to preserve, 793 ; their ‘hriveling, $2 Shetland, its bo ponders productions, 790 Shows, eae remarks on, oa : Shrubberi agement of, 69,3149; plants for, 857 ie Shrubs, oe a to parent = : ‘a selection of, 1615 i Masters. ae to ee 208; evergreen, adv. Ogden , 8 in ents, 2:

Sinningia, treatment of, $73

Sipiocampyius emg 3785 betuleefolius, 759 Sistotr

Slate, a we

eck, 2 ow di Slugs, to t their attacks, 5; their adap on com, to destroy, 120,38 205, pee 653, 821 : ste sa aa Vey 1 28 Na ‘on on Wusle i fal i mane, 3 5 rep te 2-0) ne n destroying vermin, 575:

applying, 792 s73 z

Sobralia Somer f FS

& wi

Socreti Abheieies de » 606; Adelaide: Agti- 1 “Agnealbanes 39, 55, 71, 131, 127, 143, 159, 175, 190 254, 27, 286, 302, 318, 335, 350, 365, 391 » 400, 422, ‘37, 547; 00, 700.774, o87-aees toerenes Jo wer ig ” , 840 meeting, adv., 297,754, 769, 785; g Alnwick, 590; An p= 672; of Arts, 1755 Aylesbury, 672.

k, Bath, 400, 474; 575, 672, 694; Ba Benevolent Institution for Indigent Gutepan 89; Beulah 3 - ‘ dland,

; Botanical, 35! 606, 694, 759, 270; * Brights on, 65 Bristol am hep » 377, “agit British Association at Manchester, ey,

edonian, 191, i004 6, 511, 559, i ; ies 366, Sy 54: , ae, 672; gio rath e713 9;

evens 401, 575, 590, 676, 6955 143, 206, 351, 790, 871;

673; ton and Kirkdale, 401, a Exeter, 402, 807 Fel 475, 500

INDEX.

Vil

cumber, 222; Ham. ce eR Hamp-

Hammersmith Cu Hants, 475, ae esfield, 606; ydon Bri idge.

73. 7243

j Exhibitions at the eedane of medals, 329, 393, 465; alt youreh a 07 555 Inverness, 475, 674; Ipswich 9; Treland, Practical Hort. Soc,

Cucumber, 127,

of, 59%; Isle of Man 402 Kelso, 607,;°6743 Kendal, 674

Canterbury, 271,335, 674;

Kenilwor rth, 495; Kent and Wireeton; 674; Kirkby Lons-

_eabourer’s ee me 2 693 5 wor agape 335, 475, 674; Laun- zz — Diemen’s Lan , Soc., 319,455 ; Leamington; | 607 ;:Leylan syeaes Bimericky Pebtiehs Hort., 23, 319, 511, 622; :) Jsimnean, 8,55, 95) 3 27,159,190, 239, 270, 302, 350, 382, 422, 743, § (774; 893 855 the librarianship of, 19, 51; Louth, 675; | Luton; 675 Maidenhead 1, 675 5 ; pe na posh ; Manches ter Cuci Soe

e on Tyne

Aabert y shovtie cyte fs 2 28; 475

ny, 475, 675 ; Northera Dahlia, 675 ;

Noriih, 475, 6 9, 675, 871; No cirtnt; , 476, 676 ; omer

Oxfor 2, 476, 759, 71's

nat ticultural, 302

Ox. Serine ow, 476 ; Département de la Seine, t Nichoison, New

nium, 363; ady. pst Practical Soe. of Trelan a, 77

H , 303, 403, 676; Regent’s Park Mutual Instruction, te Cottagers’ » 5113 rence 5 eghshire, 676, 871; Royal

Hort. Soc, of Ireland, 476, 676; fort. Soc. of Perthshire,

676; Royal South London Hort. ‘270, 335, 400, 510, 622; adv.,

; Ro al Botanic, Exhibiti hase fon

d,335; Shrews- siithtd eg ‘Show, § 028 South Essex, 403, oT a tamford, 6 K 677; Sudbury, 477; condaland, a 590, oor,

366, 455, 543, 710; Thanet, adv., 377, 511, 677; 4

ham, 319 *

Dale, 677; Warrington, 403, 743 5 a: 1,678; We me wake a Bree

3; York ety. 465; Yorkshire Ne Riding, 403; g Youghal, 673

Soda, nitrate of, its action, 38, 205, 383; sulphate of, 222, 409 Soil, treatment of stiff, 73: importance. of knowing its chemical

aha cha its iadoence in changing the colour of H 4; on Peas, 806 ; < A ae condition at the time St sowing seeds, 542; to prepar » 192 ‘Sollya het crophl i ‘its treatme nt, 593 ; a Mr., his = son chemistry, 283, 286, 302, 318, 350, 365 got pene 4, 759 ‘ Soot its ff Pot 853

529, 542; Eliza, 593; for succession, 513, 541, 857; Emperor, ady. 705 § to render fruitful, 541 ; Hautbois, to fertilise with the Russ ian Alpi

Stylidium Silatute citdea

Succulents, their pid nateng - nd a greenhouse, $25

Sugar from the © Asphaiel, 351; from Maize, 651; from Figs. 654; refuse, aS a manare, 707, 74

euleaess of copper, its action on weeds, 620; » to fix

a of ammonia, for Corn, ome of denne i: effect nad

Pot 8,710; on balsams, 741 of lime, adv., Carter, 752

Sulgher aie acid, to fix ammonia, 273, 497, 7

Sulphur, its effect 6 n plants, tide on a. 269, 236,558; on red spi mig 493, 557; its application, 557; found in pla nts, 71 0

Su eer ¥ pro 708 of its ne ny ti heat, 694; its effect upon ve- getatio

Sunflower, i tent. 255; remarks on, 623; following the

Seale way their departure, 653, 790; their use, 791

Sweet-cane of a ae remarks on, 757

Sweetmeats, to boil,

Phase anus bovinus, 641

Tanks, to line, 605; ee construct, 653 Tan, unsuitable for manure, 545, 808 ; ae ha 824 Tape, used mstead of bast in budding

ariff, as it effects agricultural and hor ficultural produce, 479 Tar, repulsive t its, 470; ee. os for ten = 222, 289 Tasmannian Journal of Natural Scie si 192

Taylor’s ai iries on Foreign Corn, ore e its first discovery, 55, 67, rt 155, “157; 607; of

vy Tendril, te definition, 421; remarks on, 821 Tenthredo Cerasi, to des tr roy, 692 ettagonia nt eepe * psd 508; to destroy, 541 Theory, its nature, 2 Thermometers, on placing, 128, 868; at Chiswick, 593 ; test for, 941 Thibet, tea of, 455 3; plnme oe 480 Thrips, to deste oy 5, 625; to drive from Dahlias, 593; from

Thrush, prec sheB tameness of, 709

Thuja filiformi is, ried

Thunbergia coccinea, to flower, 41;

. plant, 70; alata, its treatment, 631,

Thya or Thyon, ne

Tillandsia ru 76 c

rored its renin 19, 7583 effect of soil on, 37; effect of rapid wth on, 51, 67, 83; shri oka ge of, 110; to preserve from the

fv poser a greenhouse

Tipula oleracea, remarks on, 82

Titness, ed a noticed, 304

neath 3 inimical to bees, 55 Tobacco, treatment of, 353; effect on n Vines 8, 369 ;

Tomatoes, prepared like is, as —- to. peasants or, aes

gked ey aH season re- arks on, 805

myavatiers, “Gatecical bruger gi me

- Vine

306, p Hin to. sto sp thei _ their transmission to

viseration, 641 742, 773,790 ll

Sorrel, —— 191 Sparrows, to haga own 206 ; their value, 2 ene tances best sansa for preserving,

Spergala arvensis as green manure, 620 , red, to destroy, rd ng Spin ach, of

effects gas-water on, 397 Spireea arizefolia, 492 ; Lindleyania, adv., 521. Spiral vessels; their peculiar ‘form in the ‘Vegetable Marrow, pet peg mg Spode's tallies, to. write upon, 593 eee & Veterinary Art, rev., 256

Sprengel on organic m res, 507, oe — Supe 587; on — ae — 058, 668, 603, 707, 724; anuring, 86 maatetles 508 ; ; ne the mud of

dy 507 ; 524; coe the mud from Streets, 524; on

, B24; on t 540, 572; to D Surly. 587; his remarks on sven manures, ‘B17 5 ; : | on on animal off: ~k oo6 5 Bone eng of dead mals, analysis of, pad entrails, : , 652; analysis of, gs — ost benefited - ‘heir application, 669 ; n bloo

horn-sh avings, on wool, 70 7s on the refuse ae fons on gteaves, 707; on pera hsians sugar, “507 ; on » 708; on feathers, 724; on Biayfs, 7a sip page as, ris or — ckchafers. ers, 7245 on Spurry Sproule T Tremiogen on Agriculture, rev., 288 494 Stages for plants, their , Stancish's prea Fic nte r — p baghser escribed, 74: Stars, falling, : “Statice , var. india 711; arborea, its treatment,

argentata, 639

745 Stelis Stephens’ Book of the Farm, rev., 72, 256, i 775, 824 Oe

Stewing Pears, remarks on,

Sticta pulmonaris described, 8

packs 92 aage, 49; Gecuaek treatment of, 145 ; cause

Stocks, affected ed by the —_ 54; effect of on frnit, 126

Stoves, Amateur’s, new ethod of heating, ey ft for Orchi-.

, dacere, 285 ; small, to heat, 380; Chun a: Sent oye ; Vestafora 5 ee 587 jAmots -Stratiotes aloides des, 493"

F Strawberries, aay, a te 18; NE dg: 217; Brewer, 601 ;-treat

: tof, 2 ; Swainstone scarlet, 437; st season to —_ ‘ag 457, k, 497; 574; y.Newsom, 281; remarks on, “471, ONO, 525; ; Myatt’s Pine, its treatment, 491, 510, 525,

eeding, 401 ; g ‘ 530 onl : rnards for Pre Trellises for creepers, 651, eds ne 756; 77% to flower- pots, 70 Trenchipg, denceibeds 6; néceser: ai ae Tre ent-of, 1 ric

788, 804; to secure

rimmer’ 's Practiced Chemistry, rey., 367

ptilion spinosum, treatment of, 455.

ollius acanlis, 60

ropreolum, ‘tricotoram, its treatment,9; azurenm, 591, 671; adv.,

new species of, 3015 edule, 349, 495 ; tuberosum, » 759

— to raise where fonnd; 809

Tuberose, its ereatment, 129 ; ne Marsano, 801

Tulipa Clusiana, 2 Tulip, fancy ee Paris, 190; good qualities described, 233, ort; eld, 297 ; Lawrence, 297 ; Groom, ere ‘Tyso, 601; e, 770; new are 351; monstrous price of, 79 3 Oo make green,

Pe yet ne ad to make , 3

rnip, adv., Hai es, 4 Baye y 121; gigantic, 40, $21; — topped rde w-fly, rem medies for, _ 406; ‘describe

_ 621; its culture, 2987, bs higeedi 7 winter, 3 eo 745 5 “hy. eradicate, 422, 4 Lag Ba seed rve

541; he flea, 5743 ; "Sion of nis os 789; cause of their run nea to seed, 873 Tae its faneit> of eo the red spider, 574; upon wasps,

esting alpina, as an edging, gr a, Tussock-moth, brown, described, 540

U, ey Urate, its effect cn Potatoes, 710; on balsams, 741; on Wheat,

Urine, human, as a manure, 755, 824 thaw vulgaris, 263

™

Vs Vallisneria spiralis, in the open air, 694 Vallota cob aioe its ewe nt, 809

Vanda ae Vanilla, account of, 288 ; palmeram, 639 : Varicties of plants, arks on, 825

a9) 2 peculiar eet of its

> remark: , _ eal; ; ot eee 04; weather pr = mbustion of, 669 ; refuse, to con P podina hes nek of eo on,

Ss | - & "Yeast, artifcial, to make, 823 ; as a manure, 824 *

Veitch’s Nursery, noticed, 208 Verandahs, Creepers for, 86 Verbenas, ady., Stewart, 105; Ivery, 153; Catieugh; 201; Dilli- stone, 201; Knight, 265; ‘Girling,. 601; treatment of, 145; good sorts, 273, veronton hedersolin en lng 220; officinalis, 268 ; nivea, 438 Vines, effec uning, s8, 142; oe out- — growth, 657;

po '; to syringe, 8 hot-water pipes, injurious to ne roots, 561, treatise adv., Roberts, 586; aneie treatmen Mr.

Crawshay, 603, 730; bronght into bea 656; to train

f, 792; winter

ery, angl Violets, Russian, treatment of, 7 733 Hair pape their culture, 204, 253, here 825 , 381; cause of failure in, 841

viiriod green, mei "5 385; as amanure, 577; blue, different from green, of Vogel, Dr., his death,

319 Voorst’s Heraldry of. = rev. 320

ve. its habits, 205

W: go s eS Piers < 256

Wal ‘0 kee m, 318; asphalte, to make, 379; plants for BFedgin as of, e. a 125, 33: aes 80

Wallflower, seed, adv. .» 49; night-smelling, 337

Wall, — henge one for, » 973 remarks on coloured, 161, Wz 7% ; ; stone, for fruit trees, 369 ;

545, 553, 741; trees for, 657, Ayres, 556, 872, 621; to prepare borders a cant 741; nak ed, toh ide,7 776; a Naf on, 857 Walnuts, to raise, 113; to} preser Ward, Mr., his glass cases adverted to, 299 ; described, 852 ; plants

remarks 01

Warpur, its vegetatio: 08 asps, on Ash trees, ;. nest, immense, 5433 Mod ure the stin of, 470, 653, 694; to protect fruit from, 545, sors their de- truction, 545, 589; t

i y of destroying eae ” spxing, 75 95 Water-cup, describ Waterer’s nursery, shed, 352, 367 atering inthe open air during summer, 421; pot, improved, 470 Water, to keep pure, 745; effect ; rain, reenhouse plants, 1773 from fron tanks, not injurious, 193 Wax! for grafting, Weather, statement of, 558, 871 ; prophets, unimal, 128; vegetable, 07,35 Weeds, to extirpate, 409, 555, 587; to destroy their seeds, 593; action of bp en of copper ieres Weevil, nu ane leg ed, described, 316° Weights, or “horteultnrat Scedactions, 669, 708, 741, 820; in the . London s, 7838 Wellingtot, New. Zeal: aland, remarks on, 710 est’s Remarks on the Midmienarcusen’ of Timber, ie soe

ebay bens 85, 110, 158, v4 Whitl ow Grass, described, 1

te tiem rev 256 Willow, dedicated to grief, 623; its treatment in Ladakh, ; ; new we Windows, eultivation “of poe in, 92, 348, 804 Windsor, polluted poh ty Sewers, 851 Wine, new, 8075 ; of baa avality when made from unripe fruit, 785 we weed, describe re protector

oct Oe fate SIPs leaden, a ; » Thomp son, 154; Baker, ve to Dailias, 365, 381

er, 266

joed nonce: an : Wood, rpanteed, its etek on olack ws 6 its preservation, 207; mater “ae incombustible, 381,419; to collect speci:

492; Woodlice, to nO destroy, 273, sod Magee ai

Wood's ge al Wool,-as a anata, 7 Words, meaning aligned by At of Parliament, 399 rid of, 809, 841, 870 oases, noti : Wright's Popular Cyclopedia of Science, rev., 320

77> Shi ¥., 760

Xanthorrhea arborea, 192 : Xylography, hints on, 492

Yews, I rish, wines Farrell, vik Young’s nursery » noticed, 60

Zinc labels, ink for, 189 —

Zin vo officinalis, . Society, — os ae we 609

Zoolosist, adv., 866;

LIST OF WOODCUTS IN THE PRESENT VOLUME.

to illustrate, 89 _ Cart for distributing liquid manure, 758 ee "4 ha 70

Cucam| arpa gil

Deng for creper 6, i, 756, 772, 788, 804, 869

Hoist sb ng Seeman

ieteg cpperanae 4 diagrams, 723 Hopean apparatus for flowers, ‘315

pala

Hothouses, 3 diagrams to illustrate the ventilation of, 188 ; 2 dia-

to ill trate the heating of, 348 Hyacinths, pots for, 863 *

Icehouse, 6; and fruit-room combined, 141

diagram to illustrate, fred Tages wtb id fo ae gp oe antes

elon pit, section vs ; ee pcm 525 eon tussock, 541; brindled beauty, 78s

Mousetrap, 126 ees fly, 204 ut weevil, 108

of Harreshausen, 36; lungs 84 tone Sar

St bem. ed in the state of metanorphoibe

for cuttings, 239 double sia 803 Preparation of land, i

Ranpbesry, 2 dagrams to Ulostiste trining, 86”

85 ; Knights,

rma fa

Saw-fly, antler Rose, 604; Turnip 620 renee ad three-fingered, 252

ag ge to illustrate planting, 69 Siu worn,

geo ad Stapbytinns lens, fee

agrams tb iustenee t strate he pr 363- : Trellis, = fruit trees, 421; for ae a A ap oe 7 788,

Turnip re oat by to destroy, 454 Tussock moth, “brown, 541

Vase. a rustic, 92

Veranics hederzefolia, 220

Vinery, seétion of, 22°

Vines, to show the system of training, 753

Wall, stone, to protect plantations, 419 Ward’s Case, 852

THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE.

A STAMPED NEWSPAPER OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL NEWS. THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY,

No. 1.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1842.

Price 6d.

‘RUITS. —A CATALOGUE of the Atha * saat vated in the Garden of the,Horticultural § Edition. eg a idgway, Piccadilly, and all Booksellers.

D RGUSON, Aylesbery Nursery, respectfully in- * forms the sfton i ‘i

at ~ has still Seeds of his Early Green. Fleshed n packets of Six Seeds, 7s. 6d.» Money returned or or pee aoraaeg satisfactory, after a Farr trial.

ATT’S VICTORIA RH

MY B, 2 lmao AND Ww. Bid aeons having a rood a of Strong sed by offsets from the al Seedling, can su eae eal per hundred.—N.B abe spurious sorts have nm sold and are now selling under the name of “* Myatt’ v " parchasers would do well to r <_ Manor } ptford, Oct. 23, 1841.

<PLENDID SPECIMEN CAMELLIAS. —An Am : the neighbourhood of

v no ger venience to cultivate the fine large specimens of all the best kinds in the highest th finely set with flower-buds; many of them arc quite unique, and will be sold a b .— Particulars respecting them y be on application t —emaahsiien Pincg, and Co., Exeter Nursery. Dec. 29th, } CHAPPELL’S CREAM BROCCOLI. HARLES FARNES, Seedsman, No. 128, St. oe street, London, begs to “nape the Public on he oe woke

y bh this year of that splendid variety size and flavour is not surpassed b

kind » now eet to seni ou

Farnes’ superior first Early Pea. | Lege’ Si Watcher Fiack’s new large Victory do. Fine Early Frame Radis

Young’s do do. | Ady’s fine large Cotes Knight’ . do. e Brighton o* do.

pret om do. Imported paw ast

A Dutch Turnip. Chappell’s Early White Broccoli. Imported Du seem hain §

BP RACHYCOME IBERIDIFOLIA SEED in small J. NUTTIN

at 5s., to be had of W. G, an, 46, Cheapside. eLisianthus Russellianus, 2s. 6d. ; named flow . 6d.; Calceolari

-3 do,, ne — collection, 2s. 6d.; Dahlia Scapigura Mexicana, 1s. ; Is Sehizopetaion rii, ;

. 8.5

c, &c.—Packets of the following Cucum at 2s, 6d. : an bei Kent eens he tory of aoe alten’), Prize-fighter, Weedon’s Frame, n Emper

ed "A Catalogne of Seeds to be had on application.

A: rape A. A. M. MUINTOSH beg to anngunce arrangements to carry on business ‘ mo FLORISTS TS generally, end and the Sonestanity med are of pro.

United Kingdom Uni Seder vour them with a to say tha all orders to, and forwarded without delay tee bs , ist Nov., 1841

UGH LOW & CO

- have much pleasu : mitting to the attention pleasure in sub two under- ra

of eae Friends and the Ngee ublic HLIAS, Bb ad ts will

rst

aes Pritrtoee, food fo fine e foliage, h rau fine

appear in the March ome of th eat fest

fine rsa yar bd in

| of Solna opine 5 much

ee who obtained Le

Grand Baudin an Ginneaberten acknowledged to be two of Fone j bs two pe ae 1840, and exhibited in more winning stands

on descrip- hy a willingly deduct th we @arly application ¢ leading sorts of last year may be had on ton N ursery, Nov. 24th, 1841, —

: THE ANNUAL Al, DINNER. ef the te, SvasonineRs

to, and F ENERS’ BENEVOLENT INSTITOTION, theo MEMBERS se _ FLORICULTURAL ERS, and and the NU of GREAT BRITAIN, will _ take place at the CROWN and ANCHOR TAVERN, STRANE on THURSDAY, the 13th of here ee 1842, at Four o'clock, | Paoresstowar Sixoens will f The G EETING GARDENERS’ B LENT INSTI TUTION, Po PLORICULTURAL SOChETy oe 1 “ged and MEETING of the TRADE, at One _. Dinner 2s. 6d. each artemis Byte il of wine), may

e fol ollowing Mem

Shrublan Barsrow, ; CHANDLER, Vauxhall ; FR tia Hy Covent. tterses a; Grecory, Cirencester; Henper- tiga: 5 a ee Ealing ; mks Oahonie, Fulham; -Square; 2) "Lord ‘enterden, Behsout gees iver;

the Duchess of

to H.R. H. 3 WaRNER and ‘WARNER Cornhill

er -hill, Messrs, Araies, N

Gloucester, ; Warenrsr,

Day, Oxford; Dickson

: ed poate ng Ben Piawacan, gy Mt sg street; Gar.

: Benty and Giriine, Macxay, — usta ns Cheapside :

rome the x, Orange- -Tow, Kennington ;

i Gxnonvnny Gazetre Office, 320, Strand; of Mr. bebe some | Son. Sec, of the Floricultural Society, Grove. seen Camberwell ; and of — nevoed.” Hou. See. of f Yule y-road, Kentsroad,

NEW AND SU ae SEEDLING JAHLIAS POR 1842. | J! oe Prete Yor ntion of Cultivators

“pater ° Dahlia | < the following Three Seeding Varieties (raised in <i ‘ook wd se po 1841), which areguite distinct boyy any hitherto peared; ery superior habi, and constant in pro-

Show Flow ers el a he season i ook - of hg Dea E, begs to state that he has shovn above : 200 bloo oms of e three, during the season, wd various seen on

itt ae ar ine third ditto ; ;

ve also been shown in in the eg aerate won Soa trays :—

In the Se ee cng ty, York, Me. 18, dd 7”

st ” ia 36 at the "Botanical Garens, Hall, Sept. ed, 12 eye 24 at the Horticul. Boe. w earborougi, Sept. 34; st st Cn % Te ----y, an at the Yorkshire Philoophical Soc. Sep. 9th; ese 96 i: jarden, Sheffield, Sept. 13th; a es 6 « Horticultural Soc Barnsley, ai st 4 st - a "Botanical G ardas, Leeds, Sept. 22d ; ~, a 48, ‘yn ee cultural S¢iety, York, Sep. 24th; 4 ee 8 hav take er Priz “en in ad ition to the above, Pre ~— Fine bronze +t win very swerior form, of exce) lent habit, gen ag its age 2 ns wel above he foliage, and always to be depen upon in p ng goodshow flowers. This

ed the first Lota 7 "te clas; at the York Ancient Florists’ Society, September _ and hadalso the syery pene

Sanaa tes ed, as ym ¢ best Dahlia of any colour~Height 4

Many J JANE. —White ground, very deep) tipped and edged with purpled carmine— constant yest yo thiseason, wa up in the centre, of excellent ver fas in’ produ it flowers. ay ~~ obtained we rye nao prize at

‘boro’ as the -groun er tip or edged,

and has justly been nounced the mostdistinct attractive

Bs Sat prod 1. its class.— Heights fi te ce gee F ican p.—Fine light Ss

beantifully blended yonithar, with a

teh weg tip at the ond to the Duchess eniow te dis-

of each petal, similar

tinct from that ees Sn very 8 men ok hbit, oat Coan, ane will say Pik bg noble and excellent show lower.— Height 5 feet.

~ Good s trong plants will be “pr me the wst week in May; and for the oooreneee of stame, orders will be re and plants supplied, by itr. r. George tharlwood, Seed Seedsman, Garden, London Brechin, Scotland. No oe

of Mr. Edward's Nhe above Dahlias 5 and wees eB, gly recommend cnet eties from any yet sentout, m4 well wortha plate in the vse limited collection.

€ Report of the York Amateur Florist Society, held on Monday, gust » 1841. fat Judges and this Society nq sider ft thelr duty to notice a seeding Dalia flat inspection) Seoggar 5 Mr. Edward, N

ly m4 song ma Crown Glass Warchouse,

credit raiser, for 0 long as Dahlias, remain in cultivation this none Courant. a prominent feature in a stand of six.—From the York

ote erected by DANIEL and

and Sues and Se’ oe palin an inspection of their various Sitar eg cae ty of exhibiting, amongst other m convenient kitchen a supply of hot water, and an a tof lett Wan bas Hitherto been

Pode» wordy sea and can refer to the Conservatory attached to the as one. of their works, besides many others in this country and on the

D.and E. BAitzy have prepareda tity of the Galvani ¢ Plant Protectors, which are now ioc sieeaiidhene deci very they beg to introduce to publie’ notice a new Trough — ‘or Orchi-. pg or other Houses where vapour is opens or nal inter. &, required, and which may be seen at their n nufactory. RITISH SHEET-GLASS for HORTICU ULTURAL URPOSES N OBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, and HORTICUL. TUR gene 4 are Tespectfn ally in ed that woe may aa furnished w ices, the above article, which has been adopted 80 5

S, and 100,

ware. adept for snail vg large quantities of Glass for Lights or and pun mt exe- e pe aoe anos terms. ieee me Lead, Solder,

a] i Bs i83 a

cuted ope the

WANTS « a SITUATION as SHOPMAN or TRA- ¢ Seed and Nurseryman, a Sa

iunderstanae the business in ali its B, L., et the Office of the Gardeners

‘onstrates

ANTED ry a first-rate yey ~~ Fore a a

ation sod GARDENER, to take the rement the Garden, Pleasure-ground, Plan S The a ser cheon nm constant practice for the last years, a * ually

successful “ Fruit an

ii wn dertake to renovate old Vineries, © r get a crop of Grapes rir. teen months from the time of planting some x he with every om ee ge in modern garden a be’ highly recom. mended b rst Ho ricalturists a ‘the da Apply (pre ia) to Mr, Bw: Shaiders, Sesretity to the Holt Horticultur Society, N mrlo GARDENERS and | OTS sen ee in the County of Kent, 18m a good H OUSE and a ary with about Twelve Acres of ns rait Planting. — Re., moder For further otmeomnaese apply to Mr. Paw y, White

Hart ee Bromley, Ken Le MARKET- GARDENERS and FLORISTS. —TO LET, on LEASE, at Clapham, Surrey, * a large GARDEN and FIELD of a ps earth, about 2 acres, on which are 3 Forcing Houses, and 2 in sides, and the rest close paling, with tana Nat remo Apply to view the property at Evans’s Cottage, middie of Bedford - —_ Clapham, and letters to 8. W. C., at 54, Col eman a-strect, Lor TO,8 NURSERYMEN, SEEDSMEN, and sion. of, a URBERY and satan. NE bin an unexpired Lease pa is} Years, contain up a i wiotined wah ios. ane stieee

ae eS a

wards of 14 acres of Land, well Trees, &c. &c., with Dwelling-house, Seed- tage, three Green _— Nei Pits well stocked with saleable planta, at a

moderat The above N mcs at pena from the seuaigth oe y be taken, with immediate by Li tary . For further particulars, apply to Mr. Matthews, builder, No. 1, Newman-street, Oxford-street ; if ire letter, pr

TS BE Bt Soe for dg pad Ag yg ta 3 iontor ¢ tnd a baciathes have de-

most perfect of their kinds that have yet been seen, and as ouch rot have had medals awarded to em.

ussellia juncea, very large; 2 of Pimelea decussata ;

ahertcaoa eon 2 Grevillea rosmarinifolia; 2 Butaxia

Mawr rs olia; 2K monophylla; 1 Brachysema latifolia; 1

olla, 1 1 '‘Souniianeend 1 Hovea lanceolata; 1 Ken-

Watts be elnay ata , cerinthoides.

NNUITIES.—In the "AUSTRATASIAN, COLO- NIAL, and bere RAL LIFE ASSURANCE and in the Profits of Net

pipes sich Annut ac hae poche and receive a: rate snore than be any Company making its myestsnents wholly ie England Company is enabled securely ta grat these.

vourable terms from the pepo it possesses of Investing ® was: Zar deg

Barnard, Esq., F.R.S - E Mangles, Esq. eas oc eete ie, B. Montefiore, Esq. John Henry Capper, z H. Ravenshaw, Esq. Gideon Colquhoun, jun., Esq. | Capt. Sir Jas. Stirling, R.N. Edwardes Lyall, Esq. William Walker, Esq. ITO wain, Stevens, and Co, on m Tables, Forms of agp en mae ine y be obtained b nat the Ofice of the Companys No.

‘By order of the Board, duhistOrnen COUSINS, Accountant. HEATING BY HOT WATER, WITH THE CIRCULATION OF

throughout entirely confined to the BUILD- RAL ERECTIONS of every

a HOT WATER; see the 3rd and

ING OF and

Every particular Gloucester. place, Chelsea, hear Slo Sloane-

(Aehiattatanaaseentibaneiate. saat

yenehet. 3 APPARATUS, —_ ata

the o setitie ota any io required. Soe! of Soe and four ey Gameter, st

THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE.

[N°

AS —_— ——————eee™ LATE pe tener pir Ato por tae ged _—

for H ee Meow Man turer, Isleworth, - 8, king Drawings, &c. veapigey b soe w th oe J by post, will for vlower Borders, ‘Ke.

0.8 — MEN, NU NU MEN, AND OTHERS

be viewed two d € ly Catal <4 of ‘the principal “Seedsmen and Nurserymen; on the Pre mises; and of the Auctioneers, American Nursery, Leytonstone”

F's: CHILDREN EU pene TEETH. Rg ne oa soot —The good effe ay af be e of the vor ag period of teething bave years’ ex- ietor first gave meee to hi own children with = which time thousan relie ae ally from all t whieh children enffer while ie their t

HEA FIrs, VUL er wth SICKNESS OF STOMAC and on BOILITY, accompanied Relaxation of the Bowels an on mm ad s Praen and sold i ts at

ie ah Cheeebista a

or any lady aiking to try them, by enclosing a shilling in a

— to 7 A — etor, will Feeuive a peubes by return of post, free of

n the First of January, No. I., r thes LADIES" FLOWEi-GARDEN OF ORNA- NTAL ns Mrs. Loupon. Each Num- ber Bey contain vane endens 4to size, comprising from 15 to 20 Figures devutettly communes from Nature. London : Published by William Sntith, 113, Fleet-street.

Just peltened, cloth meant gilts ae 4s. O6d., dedicated by pecial permission « Prince Albert

HE HOUSE OF co MMONS, s elected to the

penenen A pining te By ba cad Fer Besar Wakwicr.

e A y oO presen of the lower House t commences with a brief introductory history of

4 gi the date of each Parliament, with Speakers, from the earliest time, and the ber of Perliaments held in each reign. After giving the names

and titles, the following information member is supplicd:—his politics, whethe r Liberal, whether he voted for or against the Sugar Gueiliba, and for or against the t Ministry ; and the name of the place for which every member holds his seat, with its population. Then w the refitaze, marriage, and state of the family, with the farhil y eats, &c., &e., and vari litle pieces of Lone onal history, oak pleasant to those to whom they relate, in as they affo:

uch a& sucecessfol and oe egg ambition, either in se s far e have been kuo eiiedier it tis very accu- he ing session, busy co exci mee on tbat pro’ obably be, the details which it affords will prove, oabt ptabl é Justive of the Peace. ying Post. ns nterést.”— Norwich ae bas pct re a good deal of useful sniecetnsiniens information this work; which is och a a jive and accorate, ‘wide t bein as bulky. —PaiPs Bdinburgh Magazine. “Of the many publications professing to give a trae and par- of the aew ae use of Commons, this appears id execution, the most co

ticular acecunt

ea a oO &

ar-

ch mo m n wick has given eric A ontebonred relative to ea h constituency ; ; electi of th

cessful c andidates 5 1

therefore venture to pronoune te thie the most seen and kong class which has fallen undef our.notiee d United Servic, e Gazette.

iivbracts vg more of the personal

and political marry of the Members af

any similar work that has come under our ‘ +e Pe eies ee den

Times. is “A work in wet mms aan personal and

with each

a te a on the Brkioh public b mantal. It present

every information connected with tne vablie end Sivate of the into ed ep it House of Com :

a work was much wanted ; though sev rliamenta Guides are before the: pantie, we are not aware that any hag a4 appeares which comprises all the features of that before Hf “4

eek ter y weefal ts And as party bias doe may safely recommend it to the attention of ae & cla: seater the arrangemen essa olugis

# Cant

appear, sses Pg chable.”"— The Arche.

ount useful arranged can, ard is _ e of t “ssi ee : ticulars connected w

m oO whom

ectioneermng and rl tt im general is useful. It has mpiccac te of rag restr es potas

Feat eg suitable for persons of ali opinions. ‘= Hampshire Inde-

“ The manual se foe mon been published as a uide f reference.”"— Berrow’s Most perfect and accurate i

lyses that! ree yet pote oe — Gloucester | ee wa ae Con — cen m which fod rae te ny enable the "i hie Hn oie the present Parlia- wick’s work dispiays much perspicuity of

inpenten ano an - prareragd of labour in its compilation, ’”. aan Gernsdillces

Sete ‘Cumming.

arrange. — Cambridge

and Otley. Edinburgh: W, Tait, Dublin:

NAGAZINE of BOTANY, No. xcvi. hed ere the Eighth Volume, contains

- On ‘nsleayii ; 2. Harden- 4. Gesnéra ze- and a copious

perors

rgia macrop na; oe usual Coates for the Mo Index,

nth ;

cr peo angementshave | been made for executing the Illustra- tions for ‘the new voume n avery superior manner, and also for introda: dnts of general interest and attraction. ro wed VS. Orr and Co. Paternoster Row.

To appear on the Ist of Jenneny and to be continued monthly, 8yo, cascsanedle 56 Ragap sce

price 32 peek LONDON “Tou jRNAL OF BOTANY ; ae oe — of the “JOURN a! OF BOTANY. is

Sir "Rekoows Ja wn Hooker, K.L., LL F.R eae ey

and Director of the heval Botanic Garden oy

~H. Bailliére, 219 Regent-street, Foreign Bookseller to the

Royal Society and he Royal College of Sur

LIEBIG’S AGRICJLTURAL CHEMISTRY. regi ted EDITION. This day . ny pe age sr ane _ ay p edition,

| Cit HEMISTRY in its s APPLICATIONSto AGRICUL- Bo ‘ 7 U «fel a oe M.D. Prot ie heamieer m the of Giessen, LG from ‘the Monuscript = a fiisor, STYON PLAY- FAIR, Ph. D. Smil 8vo, =? loth. Printed for Taylor and Walton, Upper Gorer-stree PEOPLE’S ITDN OF SIR WALTER SCOTT’S NOVE On Saturday, Ist Jauary, 1842, 2, and to be continued each See! day till the whie is completed, No. 1, Price Two-pence,

senmantbasety (oltow ANNERING, The ANHOUARY, and all the other Ai is and Romances of Sir atae . s

The Proprietors at anxious to meet the ens

celebrity of THE WVERLEY NOVELS, thousands upon tho satuids of our industrous ¢ en have yet to form Me cog

ne the Barn Bradwardines and Fergus M , the

ég Merilees and Ibminie Sampsons, the Edie chittrees’ oh

Mortalities, Di..Verons, Rob Roys, Jeanie Deanses, and n berless other immortl creations of the Prince of Novelists. The Edition now annou a ais is hoped, allowed to put these marvellous r the reach of St es .

It “? e age tha the + entre 2 Novels will compri 260 sh

¢ Magatines. oulst teks ve Stoneman, London.

On the First of J — ~ be published, eres the First Number

lished every Saturday, price Threepence, re

the LONDON ae «

and Whim, tical phe: waite

with Cuts and Caricatures.

e New Volum -floriaagt

Illustrated with Seto ey Fi af 1 It will also

ACK; 4 orous Cuts of the Wo

e pecan with ars HUN.

L JOKES! at the irresistibly Com ic Charaaa f

ag 18 Ww in Weekly Numbers an oe

» Wellin stom. street, Strand, and sole

all Sookectie rs

ne smal! volume, price 15s. A

psxton” S fh thet BOTANICAL

Inw nebssey. a be. called ae of a great variety ot infortation ‘inte a on der f per is oe universally eeEne it is evidently- desirable that the Gardenia pny ose Cc a with his pro ofess ~ ne ould be = i ace

pbb ted a er classes in this ~ Rats No xisting, ho owever, gre to the issue bry the present ss bheaeial a, its value will be at once apparent; since it combines the more essential boll of a Botanical Catalogue, an Horticultural uide, and aT echnical Glossar ;

adap r the Amateur or akaenies ue

ing it in pocket, examine all the plants: that a

submi to his i tion, and im

ligence respecting the peculiarities or affi

cies which could reasonably be wished fo:

that c } sufficiently estimated b os :

the wal a ; an : well a nt or friend * of horticulture, the soccet Be 2. nieal D ictionary is decidedly indispen nsable. ba London ews, Bond-street ; Orr & Co:, Paternoster-ro w

Handsomely bound i in cloth, with 93 Wood Engravings, price 6s.64 Limsunong oy OF THE BIBLE, AND CON. ar Arie 4 we phe -e HISTORY, frond the Monu

of E "Pron the. Brit sh a

Scripture are more or leat explained in thi volume, and ina manner equally wana v and inter ‘ost 8vo, price LETTERS FROM PALE tote written during a residei _ there in the yea gee be By the Rev. J. D. PAXTON, in

ting.

ous Saat ca oben

pages pbated ie sok, dnesday afternoon at the Office ners d may be had of all News Agents

HIS DAY, PRICE FOURPENCE, (Stamp to pag ‘ete by post, Fivepence,)

mber for 1842, of Sk H £E va 3 a N £

a virws—of Botta’s Travels y' T

1 zs aiibik+ Freddie k the Great

his Times, edited by’ Thomas Campbell— Fragments of the Greek Historiatie, including an Acco of the Pari arb: ene

the hen St <a a ture of tt id Toilette— Mechani En by Prof. Whewell —Pri ciples of Mechanica. if s Notes on “Rinksié: Circassia, the Cri-

Prof. Willis-Capt. Jesse mea,

one Onteray Portry.—A Voice of the Birthday—A New Year’s "Foust Gn CoRRESPONDENCE.—

the Geological, the Astrono

the renee ee op and other London Societies ; of the Atanas

Soci : csnmane and the Academ A

of OW 3 Pape: n ay

— Panto- d Foreign Gossip — . Miinciaidtdnte of pub-

y is enlarged to 96 F the Index for the past year. 8 pages, to include

On the Ist of January san Reg en the FIRST NUMBER

THE ta "JOURNAL OF LITERA- SCIENCE, ae Price FOUR, Stam to g Free by Post, Fivepen oT ofa tHE A THEN ZUM i is is the iew is ay in ge Quarto, sixteen pages of three col each, and Double Numbers are given as often as tenttired, (28 were jae in the year een and 22 in 1841 iy “ee Z pion i 1T CONTAINS jews, with copious stracts, of all impo both English an prcih ata —— of all il thats teresting in the proceedin d Sci eties; with abstr: Ms phhg

Literary Journal published.

Critieiems on Art New Music . the OF} a, Concerts, e: iervlon Galle of distinguished ee x is fikely to ys rere * The Ara pests an stitched are eardays,b but is re-issued

On the 5th of ia gine

ec published, with Title- The x, bound in — , Price es te-page and

of th Pa priced

rs read before the

ped and A the distin- guished Men di in e@ year, &c,, &c., and ” will most friends in the ¢ Colonies or cat Ye

Continent,

reference to Scripture Histo!

t pla visited by the author, pga te

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Jan. 1.]

THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE.

W ANTED, a GARDENER for the Bahama Islands.

He must be a ost hos informed man, who may be he ma em 0

den produce. Xp voyage will climate of the meciiean? is aed aaa very healthy. only, to Dr. Lindley, 21, Regent-street, London.

The Gardeners’ Chronicle. SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1842,

aah = THE Sank all bfevinns

e paid out. he —Apply, by letter

fonday Entomologic: 8 p.M, paseo * Floricultural. . . » + 7. P. Ms Wednesday Geological. 2 6. 5 5 83 P. M. riday + + 5 «+ * Botanival « . « 2 ss 8 P.M. aturday » » s + » Royal Botanic - 4PM

® Farmine or agriculture is, according to Liebig, bexane all ep pairs the mos t important of human s may be, because it produces food. In sp hy

“O-

may be that Gardening prodices

directly more enjoyment than For nae ministering, as

b it does, to our senses “8 vision, Cis be cien es

4 ich a dia

| ie but a wilder What is the use = our pretty flowers if we are to ir mazes without shade? of what

dingy rows of fireburnt clay, dignified by the

of streets? It is totrees that the great features of natural beauty will be traceable in every country, and hich form the difference bet the rich and de-

’ licious scenery of South W ar as compared with the | craggy ie of Llanber

0, lies the n eutalce ealth of a country,

ere : —_ counting the Rai. and h pr the corn-fields and | — aval

in its forests, the | source of n

but

guided by the men engaged by them ‘in one Lay ei tions—as gardeners, land-agents, minin s, &e. yet when woodland property is in question, its will not listen to reason, and ev ow their ladies to interfere

with the vecialie obnereation that they cannot bear to see a tree cut down

So few there be That choose the narrow path, or — = Tight : All keep the broad highway, and take delight 72 fi

Than with a pe o walk the rghtet way: O foolish men ! wn decay?

ow how dingerous it is to con sayy general practices, and ete ont a share of odium

be incurred by who, with wha set about expo ding ignorance; uevertheless in this great national object we are © content to run these risks, and therefore we ri 1

of the points in which it is most t common practices in i gorcnye should be cor rected—in doin ng w whi ch we must crave the

friends, to some of whom, particular rly Mr, Hemerton of Hellifield omy and Mr. Billington, we are already under obligati

We our ‘readers some spclliet for oy pe so long aalayed” to renew the rere 4 Cultivating Bus Now that a new hes is begun, we hope to redeem a our promises. resent we shall confine our- selves to pote prin iples

ne of the mmonest questions asked }

lateurs, is what they are to do just r

e pe as wen eceived fro

shown. b

saved fro Ie the general loss that so often attenis upon

all such fa en ions. To this point, then, we first

address Het oe Whe

for

Peoples “i of the mines of at oe iron, of the ver-

dant rato and the hardy sons of Britain, as the secret

_ of her pre gape are ong nations; but are her woods

as nbihinist d people iA abe themselves about the

of tid iy

- tries for one corn, as i

| ti ot as 24 ae a sect of consideration of vy; ended in

2 ot:

4 plea 5 r = _ thousands of aie italy mith forest 4 ism of munificence of be provident investments in wood of t

outlay in- this simple pee that to plant j is not

necessarily to create tim

_ An excellent correspondent whose letters have been

_ too long on our table

terms. A ver at - ine he trul of what are called plantations cannot ever come to maturity, that is, to the ti which _ oo Seon _ we must suppose, intend n buys an estate, ‘reads k about the patriotism of planting lays out _ a good round with his nurseryman, sacrifices the rental of his broad acres, an bab ge? t to

y do by fighting like vy the other, Aidiber

rant

must look to any r own for s suifiten imber. a be aateoch that these on exaggerated ; Hasients, and that no gen Primcia tee e have referred to rea bles AB ‘have no

The majorit of ir i thei ox we doubt not, remember ch me country

5 Lr

nested! one soo it is ages to commence ray eim diate digestion of another. oF t that in nature such sudden changes actually occur: on the contrary, when rain begins to fall, it soaks had slow] tats the earth ; and wh oes reach the bulb, it is still arrested in its action b numerous dry coats with which: this body is invested, and through which it must gradu- ally filte

But w when a bulb has been long out of po garth.) oA vital energies are much diminished, and it even that slow supply of stew ck 5 Po wate a oh is furnished by wet soil, whose humidity ——— the bulb.coats, and is aceon a the liv

analogy—the bulb is en. like th he by the

stomach of a famished man, enfi 0- nged cessation of its natural action, and unable to

bear any food whatever except by v

f a weakened bulb is suddenly brought in contact th water, it will a i, will nable to

digest it. n the water will nt and

0 into new elements, and have Sieted its gape: ali-

&' rule, therefore, to — with newly-imported | cinity

men The bulbs is, to place them very slowly. The oe by ng og is f can only be driven yer heat. A bulb, Rants ghee lanted rf white is alled dry soil. and placed in a shady art id a green-

rb moisture etalger Byrom

bites until it has become plump t 5

if it has me ? shoot when received sil the same treatment s be observed, and the ‘dries i used to plant it in. “ie is only Ac aie ecisive =a of natu- ral growth can ted that a very little water dcaid: be given, while the rage is at the same

time slightly increased ; considerable quantity of water should be picatiiaten leaves are

failures are ever likely to occur; if n ess can be anticipated. e once saw SUL ‘bulbs of e of the rarest and finest of all plants destroyed be os ghonite rd em in. th

, Castles, P.

‘ala lives in my memory like here ee to admire, nowhere so litt at Chatsworth. Nowhere have pen age more pone abty by naan, Det, at the same same time,

more indebted to art! goed uly I pas a place so Here one is never

th in in one quarter,

one, and the materia ls Aas throughout. € is no ar tificial. stone, no ficti cig e, no imitative wood, 73

rummagem plate hing, in short, that tends t weaken the logitionate offect, or to lead you to suspect ioe p is produced by are means. wi magni- ficence on which you g rt of reality and dignity

ha about it which makes you feel “A once that there is sf; of arrogance or pretension in the case, and my what you i ore ural and becoming exposition rank, affiuence, and

by gh ite when snyihig ste pt is pe ee to enter “into the

"Chatsworth has pists called the Palace of the eandc

Peak—a neyfied appellation truly ; yet, dis- * this noble mansion es-

de-books I must a a yo

e the tresanree that are to be fo

erely remarking, that art, ony ane cient an

in in all ts branches, would see

Duke of Devonshire, as me galerie of Be scay he eel ie vem

ape Gat

ture with a high relish for the creations of art, he stands. pre-eminent, or rather, he standsalone. There are books at Althorpe; at Dropmore there is a noble Pinetum; at Highclere there are beauti rounds; the Duke of Northumberland has a rich collection of tropical plants ; the Duke of Sutherland b his pictures, the Duke of

Rutland his sumptuous plate, a tminster his

and Lord West atsworth there are yi these, ne ich go to et have enu-

merated, and of pica oe ted ere. i‘ is

t.me tak Fitet, then, the anietig™ and of these—first, the je/s ig Of all forms in which water

stionabl

os has no ct to compensate for the Tiolence it does s of This objection, po Fee oi pone oF solely to

in most. ted to the height of Posey or. eat fountains at Chats- these in petition a ipetian ought to : aes himself in ile or more from the — of cota; a thus only on a full view be caught o utiful effect light ammo by the agitated pina: If the sun shines, so Another atest there is, which, I was olay i fi ester and its vi- i erthe-

exacution is stiff a

of the gene na that Repti China cups and 5 “slag of t ‘ racutal tae ee) ne imitate. is. dendritic fountain, when fist is ever yore to surprise t the unwary “yisiter bya shower of spray, and i charm consists; in is a mere toy, 34 therefore unworthy of the dignity that — around,—

(To be i exepewns

ENTOMOLOGY witle: XXIfL. Apuipes, or Purant-Lice.—It is quite un dilate upon the mischief eet de this ibe of

culturist i ive shrub, or flower seems to tacks. We the refore will co an elucidatio

THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE.

[N° 1,

offs: , and layi in autumn, which are better cal- poy ke phn ca of besereie But me is at her most curious anomal their history; for ccessio young eee can be poorer without the “presence the male in For ce, as soon A born, if it be see away and placed upon a plant aatet 1 glass where n of sored, in access to it, it will notwithstan ding produce young, one of which being also removed, and treated with the same care, wi possess the same prolific faculty ; ; and thus Bon mne t succeeded in ob-

the t have been successfully pushed to thirty. The conten idpelad therefore that appear in our enema d uses may be easily 4

p-gar sae vontid for, with pee hav mur has ‘alcuated ‘that, ¥ ane iy poten one female ¢ the progenitor of 5,904,900 cendants. le power of fec sind it i is fortu- re subject to the attacks of

a = H Be oo =) id 2. oc gn S5 2 - 6 x c. = ® ® = & &

othe

nently ether - the spring in clearing off

the ides, as they hatch wai re, ag which had been

laid on the buds the preceding

mischief that follows , is saewt of the Aphides the

roops, and ofen dies, when the number of the Aphides i is very grea —e are three thes:

lice, Eriosoma of h and Cabba

was sown in a garden sare probabl : not aware “ey it has ever been

ep s grew very one reached th he height 0 of ye woe ba rh August i discovered clusters of ap Aphis

have yy aad feel mene

exami the vinced that they belong t with which Iam q unacquai sh have no doubt that it is confined to docality is very unaccountab Th I took from i spike or ear, not left in the garden; I sowed pe css / tt esa Ph I freely ao: — lam ata loss i Zee. "Phe fems 1s species, W = shall name Aphis Ze. "efi rer attracted my This sex is nguished by a pale ochraceous pas and ate the back was dark green, baciripr

green, and the portion beyond middle was roy ; the aes were moderately ae and sees legs ochreous and eee the tips of the

praesas srs eet being wh; antenneze bla — hreous at-the base (fig. 4). These females were sur- rounded by little groups of y » generally of a

were reer portions setena ot the ‘nea an e eect re bd oe) ; the tubes were pale, long, and slender ; were very ord tata the — relike ¢ thee of the true Aphides very pale n jalan, Wat ut in some specimens they were arent davkee,

tched them until ea tha the mide { al

Chronicle, Entom

' car, Ble, ete and pl, 384, + 4d) fois, = ain met 3

er the stigmatic spot pale green (fig. wis The natural izes of the sexes are shown at figs. 1 and 3 As pee mer = i rae met As the destruction of these e various departments of the garden have been frequently publiahed in this Jour = it does not s seem to o repeat them upon th

podem ON THE pctgie 3 tote OF LEONOTIS ‘ed eg

and one in particular, which is not yet out of blo It is about 8ft. high and 1 2ft. in circumference, an ays ago wa’ covered with leaves, and bore on each branch from three to four full and perfect whorls, forming a really splendid sight, Thi tw ck from a cutting in May 1840, kept in a 48 pot during the winter; in the beginnia April put into t 13in. in diameter, and 11}in. high, and placed in a forcing frame, heated by hot wate 8 co with sand, a ept at a temperature varying from 75° to 50°, the fire being lighted in general

stony 3 be plenty of net differed fob that of previous years; I ps te > ratieed the surface of the earth to become dry, and

generally kept about a of water in the pan quantity required in hot weather was nearly three gallons daily. After Nov, 5tha n r of other plants being aced in the apres _ was quite cool and ven di

tilated,and on the 22 fire, as the stage was then re s, &c. Notwithstanding this che

room without a rest of the Pelargonium

but in some respects it is preferable to to have it at a seas when most other flowers are gon J.

~G aS SUCCULENTS. w days ago to give your corre-

f POR dats are )

Ricaad w o doubt the picciners wadands shall cians ‘ti lainly a gommueliee culent plants

y to give a few directions

sib e very diffe rent in their structure

dry rds

1 are fund, Soeaun if these ae Aa nee known, they a ate Bs and cer tain guides i in cultiy:

To be grown well, the whole race of whatare called su

test possible be

= Pasag reper ee —T —_ = —— used, as some uch richer than othérs; 1 psi videeally fount | the thew tate kinds of Aloe,

family of this kind it is difficult vin point

oo et ple and plants of ae iy o best in a rich free soil, such as equal portion sandy loam, and peat or leaf-mould, with a of bruised brick or t ree-gro wy a such e

all pot Water should be given | to the slow-growing kinds ata

dur ing Wi

times wit ore pine are killed by over- watering ther by

ys or a fortn

e require more water, an A great deal of, misapprehension exists in the many persons concerning the temperature which these plants require. The w race of Mammilla ooks on gardening are generally consigned to the stove, and thus many ons are prevented fr them who would do if they knew the plants succeed in the greenhouse. By far the greatest

at que perfectly there, where the ener ure is m ugh to exclude frost—that is, anywhere betw d 45 crm as may be most seabit he to the culti

ing summer, but

where they tea pro fr rom

is an upright-g

with finely-cut iets: at tes rs the Ls fruit

fer a5 ep ame ut not produced in such abund:

se 0

DORATI’ssiMA.—This species forms a spreading

: has downy leaves, ae numerous large bright red n the autumn ; ; an

-Ortr chk which has large dark-red fruit, sh

in every collect

Cocci'n

mall,

Thi — a — weil black tai “whieh are very 1

and o ae in ietaraies ae — t kind, rious-shaped leaves a ep d Sore hich ripen € at the autumn, and alg st well with the bright 8 ck ane ene ? in

Eine growing kind, witl Mg ‘phy Howeribg rather e€ beautiful s

count of its profusion lowers in oe ori numerous small red fruit in the autu

ACBACANTHA, A piticulai kind, with | a

frat an ait aasply: “divided

i This

Jan. 1.]

THE GARDENERS’

CHRONICLE.

spines, and small, re exing yellowish-red fruit, produced in large pene F sali - u arta Pyr is a ring kind, with we numerous Sema fruit, which ripen very tate’! in the autumn Crus-Gatii.—This species and its varieties are desir able on account of their isp Liairige green leaves and numerous bunches ig keg which ripen lt late in the autumn. The me bars e is the variety called salicifélia, which has Decal branches, forming a flat ta a e- snapeh head. uA. — This is a des sirable kind, forming a ie Fk t has rather large, shining leaves, a nd nu- merous ua of dark-red fruit, whieh. ripen late in the autumn. Firava.—This is very distinct; ithas a rough-barke tem and straggling branche 83 it produ ces small aoe i

rf ki i with numerous een fruit, wh tumn. DSi desirable, as it retains i fruit nearly all the winter. ORDATA is is the latest in flower, Be i woe rs the smallest ceva # has bright- shining angular leaves and bright- vai berrie : ae Be ROSE A SUFERBA.—This is the most bril- liant of all when in flower ; it bears # Pubs crimson blos soms 1 The a variety * oa as also flowers — as intense in colour, and quit ae Both these should have a place in the most nthe collection.

THE AMATEUR’S GARDEN.—No. I. In aes the Amateur’s Cabeadas of weekly ope- _ rations be as well to point out its objects, and the _ part: ie “clas of ediedhica for which it is intended. Am readers of the Chronicle see is a large ho possess small gardens, and who m e them These in

— arth y apply ; but I propose ev gener to advert to

particular kitchen-garden operations, an the treat-

i ; and also to introduce from om

_ to time short accounts of any pretty plants which m

- seem deserv: ing ae notice, with practical diseoten for - their cultiv The objects will be to make suc

a n praca and useful, as wath as popular and in-

wy ‘

; psoree se holiday _—— it is of little use to recommend - out- door operations, s people are more inclined to mirth and gaiety than to gardening ; besides s, the weather is soun- : rete, st t nothing can be done with any degree of plea- —_— Pret seor half-hardy plants, however, must not be ae hey require very little ee at this-season, on must save be of air when the days are fine and mild. e hard-wooded kinds in particular should have very dry off e that the 3 as we frequently have it ea om of “ae before the

e to lo wee eenhou dead and damping leaves sh fully ebiovsd from the plants in cold pi

oe now t

4 require very little wa ater, but the quan-

tity ought to re so d by the habits of the kinds ; Pe- _ goniums, for example, ough a have more than succu- e ve)

ecessary per in preservin _ frost, and ac de ca nage 24 force ae into growth by q keepin ng them which is too warm. Hyacinths ‘ jnglidees many havea tinie fresh hese schatinaiie: —R.F.

aa Cc ery pak DENCE. with Kiltens

k Ora quite agree with English ‘aiek: and I would sug- that the little kittens and puppies generally throws ; into the river when larger litters are Pasion than required, e mekeeper an anak Spoile rs game I have found . : hg t help at the root of an old Moss-rose tree.— Salopt-

ence leads me t rrespondents the necessity there is for ~ ' ing fhe localities to ine their or, if an They for

counties a

| q have no doubt whatever that in a large, perha part of England, spring-planting is she best, and Wn experience, in 859 latitude an d longitude,

pee the preference to autumn-planting. 837, I Par ted a Holly-hedge of more than eighty yards “pela a do a ane after the w Cobbett in ‘his “Eng ardener,’’ page 21, i.e., row eighteen inche

In the year

of the intervals o I ee in all 384 pg ; ane soil low, wet, and I first planted these the month of June, ‘and they ap- Ray ‘ be et ng on mo pte ee y; till a catting , E. wind, near the ae of the month, blackened the 7 por killed peas half! I carefully supplied the places dead ones in Mat are ober Rlaglig 8 which ]. lost ike Tae s; but y remember the eme rigour of hat winter. Ia ae in s applied oie a hing n the spring of 1838, and again more than half died; the October of ed the cme a places, and not one died ;

and at this mo apg [have e raat as interes par and sitet _ in number, as originally. Thus you see, oast, "tivec miles fom ple athe the cutting

cares in spring would se render tumn the preferable season for planting "Hollies. rin la lite conv reach that if gage is taken in water-

g ond} puddling the roots at the time of a ae Sa IT have large

all transplanted at Midsummer, an bat year, - alive, ity new oy eh n full flow I intend next Midsu

to cut d y Holly-hedge within six inches of ground. J} Prag is the ti to prune evergreens safely. I am gla find that some notice is likely to taken we ihe prorer methods of warming, ventilating, &c.,

the co stic greenhouses— to dyeing: het and would pestis a article in its alt and one that wou a host of i ae = the wale e plan and proper n for a goo gtk ee: greenho use, “" a a

answ

cece be give

attached to the oo Ea in Bas a fe allowed, divided under the following six s:—l.

30 by 1 Inclination of at ‘ay 459); ; ecw (which when a greenhouse e should not be Jess than five yes a half sae 3 4. fea wa i ine haw in

our correspondent’s of ng hig: gine o fF, icles on ir, Fig.—It d be of g are al well a cequinted with the tree, if some experienc S

Peach-houses, and pits; on the Vineries with a prepared oA vey ina ie wit th “horde sd a table 2 ge of wire, ina Grape-ho ~ ass the s nes “P

the rafters only, and a a Fig The writer: should name the most proper sorts oe all the shove me- thods Rs growin g Figs.—Ficu

Ru wers.—Now that the subject of run-flowers is clocpving "tie attention of the s gage: is ges ares in

old one of

size in th which, after

out two winahes right and let, having an ten quantity of layers on each, A 3 gate nd p ing an equal luxuriance of g bl douied feds ¢ k one bra’ producing self- Saari Nibeed the other variega

, Hants Hyacinths. sa j have read in she Chronicle what has oe peed a new mode of growing aan Mt it

s not a new mode, for I grew them myself 7 in Tasiaibe n nearly in a similar m r in Beet- mee ‘ey a! told me how to do it more than twelve vai ago, and

ve he knew the method twenty years before. I think it wrong ga a in the roots immediately afte the root is scooped out; but the proper way wou

hollow the roots, as your cdr t del then to fill uspend

place; then they may glasses when

roots and bulbs oe scienty forward, wid diy look very

curious. I donot think they receive any nourishment

from the Bee ket C. [An

of the Fae charencron. equally we

Carro nt also

placed in Turnips, ei the hight Shed in Beet

the contrast of colour is striking and beautiful. n reading the Gar

ed ot varieties to be -root, when

deners’ Severe of

December 11, page 817, in answer to an inquirer on Po- tentills, I find the seidiasie “that Spat Potentilas never roduce seed, at least perfect cones ral varieties

el ose ineattoaed as having this pecu diag? ; now ee dissent from the ae assertion, having, in 1836, saved seed from ana, which p at plants in ‘1837 ‘aa bloomed the tat following. " also saved seed last ar from P. Garn which hav c this y ag! produced ; bas of healthy ‘plants, which I expect loom next mer; and informed by a respectable pr that he has su bated in ost ing ict s from seed of P. Russelliana, bt at the the press it my

ot of , or alapsus of the pen, whi I have sonaitced duty to correc. 7,5, [We wish our

spondent had informed us whether the seeds of the hybrid eae reproduced the varieties from which they were ved.

"stu gs v d,—There is in Be 766, (1841,) a recom- iindeten ota sea-sand as a preventive of he attacks I tri m pe

them. As a proof that lime is ba’ little

value, I plant ted out about cl Lettuces, and sprinkled them well with lime, and now I have not . ing ve plant left. The best ane that r be ave found t ff slugs is soot sowed two crops of Lettuce this Pats one aft

Bab a am binary with soot, and after that I never lost one. —A Constant Reader, Ryde. nder this title there is an article, at ought to recollection a paper rea be ore fe Horti peristite Society, pied 15th, 1833, by e late W ne! Atkinson, Esq., of Silvermere, not less his t

pee ated for talents as an aa t, than for his knowledge all te g to the vegetable kingdom, but above all for his modest, unassuming manners and cae ambit of character. As of your readers

may not pos ciety to veer %, subjoined is

pape

also very interesting, but omitted, not to swell this article be ir pr of s (3) oo Ai nly two species consi-

pedunculata and Quercus sessilifiora. i unculata

alled by some Q. Robur; and by others Q. sessilifiora m called Q. Robur ; to prevent satel ba think it better

pci the name Q. pedun agit This kind is easily wees by the Acorns having lo i and the leaves very short foot-stalks, or in 7 cena hardly any. In the Q. sessiliflora, the phir have footstalks from a quarter to one inch in length, sit close to the branch, pare hardly any stalks. Wi spect to

the qualities of our two native Oaks, the Q. pedunculata

=polnnt a great quantity of oe silver grain which shows workmen call the i lits

clean and ea t

laths. It is also stiffer wood ugh

brok ee a less weight than the Q. sessiliflora, yet it

requires a much greater weight to bend is,

fore, ae dolectited Oe beams, or to the greatest eight without bending.. Th iliflora contains so

small a portion of the silver g wood of

for Sweet Chestnut (Castanea vesca) : ing last thirty years I have hee ret fovea ag ‘of procuring specimens of wood fro ildings, arti ly what the carpenters called “Chestnut but Ihave never, in

a single instance, seen a ° tnut from an building: what has been taken for tha Sa oad, I have al- ways found to be the Q. sessiliflora, mistaken for Chest- at from its deficiency of ti the flower or silver grain. f of Westminster Hall has been sai aid to be Chestnut;

us specimens

eee a pate gg Pons found Oak, from trees ad ave to of the same c kinds ee

ou From finding t

dest buildings about Damion we be chiefly th wgeiny con the chief

kind * ; at present the gresite part of the Oa x Sh aahe in the south of E

is Q. pedunculata. Spec s of Oaks that pe i. different pa ati of Veskiios: and the coun Durham “ya es Q, sessiliflora, which is very

in the south. There are some trees of it at Caen-wood, the Earl of Mansfield’s, near Highgate, which I to be one of the oldest woods near London, sig a par a Q. sessiliflora nee ped ay rom old s aig Q. sessili “3 appears to with Q. culata; it is a han Filciedd tre aa mt e ang, icon finding so “fhe of it soun it may be es durable. "s h

e greater we weit to break it;

from its toughness I consi-

it best calculated for ship-timber. The old Sove-

r the Seas was broken up after forty-seven years’

ervice, much longer than the general durability of ped Ea ag sb ilt

liflora.”. Genus Cliens aoe 1@)

page 814, has made some few mistakes, will aiow me to correct ; and althoug gs. fm ; roof are not often w von ved from any Sead much E. hope that the

0 from strangers, I a g to ee my part of bere been rather a successful culti ed the pees will ind

of is commonly to pardon me and ee cae the i first place, there is no such

vulgar name for the i in it aly.

THE GARDENERS’

CHRONICLE.

[N® 1

oper i i 1 its well known that ice should be broken as thin as pogs (Cire urantium) is the pr botanical eg ae the with A., p- 749 ( (1841), that most of the drawing of pen previously to placing it 8 the niga ; 04 4 pwns or Chi "Chine Orne uae pa ab that Lge: cass or spherical pressure. In a glass receiver subject to the ac- | think an entrance from t ~ yo nas a * fr

t ae ts rae called Oranges, Lemon i- | tion of light all around, plants are found to spindle ex- | reason Eien ey 4 oe mt a pore of frui Ci Aurantium is the sweet Ovtilee, cessi so ‘ 4. a5 apiece a ap ciate oot 2s a3 4th, because a tank the bottom is, itrus radia i S de carbon, and thu } ; anc “a Sen nc iginally aeons rote Siete), itrus towards th vee Ber but t this is different from attra en | te cone ryt argren ey tip ground, and covered up Li iltaais e Leaies, trus Medica the Citron, Citrus om above, should rather depress than exten = me oinetbing es i pitt P wit Bergamia the Bergamotte, Citrus Limetta me, | — mburn. ll which umi. — Havin ‘ped Sauped somé difficulty j had- —I send you the plan of an ice-we pees wo moe a the ger we Vauis has leipchedaa perfec mn It is far Sys rise afte — adc cig gi pn ‘nd rina M se a Pe we tf ? tbe tg poy grit be in prob or << ur vacviopnedagerast rit ving had plants chp in such places where coal cing rraticio, and Por + i.

eoste’ fae "Orange in Italy; the my as having bee eivededd from rag In Rome the Orange-se ngewe pa their fruit Po ; in Harpato the name is no known

require consequently a warmer ciate th then. ‘al duion, and may almost be considered p he Port ur

n porous oes or where water is found ill answer but a well above ground, with double walls.

Seen >

| ml

xa sh

Sr eerhewen] ft. deep-~=s------ |

neem 4 > out of doors $

during th I and not ot say, per indeed ste po AN on s of perso

may spor res d to

ea 274

put in, Small one, 24 feet square: ths ftte

8 inches in the large

and shut Lin e daylight. Price a

16/.—Forester, Ringwood.

e have received a eck em ae subject who states that he know instance here n kept for two years ina s Boy ous e

only holding between 50 and 60 — ds. Duri

winter, when the house was filled, there had been bat’ ite

frost to the middle of March, and at this time the i

oy ned ¢ uch a well from 14/. to

every ovtaniag:

ee e-houses.—W ‘om

€ of walnuts, and closely packed

e house. > tir fter this the h was opened,

wad found to Soutien a considerable bod ice. This

house is situated on a slope, ani s a few trees round it ;

it is built of freestone, and a r level with the

groun “‘W. J.” thinks it is best for ice-houses to be

quite under ground, and to have perpendic: ntrances,

as they keep ont the air much better than side ones.

been He also objects to tr ear ice-houses, as their

y past with a small pe ge the | foliage creates a cooln , and the motion of their leaves

Phzedon vitellina, on our oe it increases yearly, | and branches causes the air to be constantly changed,

and bids fair to reef Ap whole. Can any of your | which be injurious, he says, to ho half above

form u: ; to get rid of it? ing think it | ground. mmmends a swan’s-neck pipe to be

uld be best d be Be its winter qu We have ow the centre of every ice-house, criti ite)

found it clastering in the clefts of trees nea iret hand, but | water continually in its neck, to yeriens the

y partially, a a 7M sought for it in nil among the | air through the drain. He also says that a drain a should Willow eet a e carried round the building aa a corkscrew, whi

lency si Pike to seek Light.—We are of opinion | will keep the walls d Where there is no Y dackisiee

to carry off the water, he is mends a large ;

Fe per with ee Apple sgt watageet pth the warm be made, 6 feet square, 43 feet in depth, below

are 1 eredt spares same extent 1 possess now w 8 Pompoleon- ae base of Aan building, and a pipe placed in it,

ing pi er Gordon, a third Are-| with a pum upon it to pump up the water,

— yes ve author of the a oo ca dowd, only ma to be done once a h, unless the nal interesting of hybrids i is now to be sean ai Versailles, under | gTOund is wet; stones in this instance will

the name ‘bon: it is a Bigarade of fog size, on to be pcke und it, i case the

ng from a pip | building wi ept as dry as one upon a sloping bank.

gp nie 9 pen time rested «| The ice is taken out, by “having te two ® upright pce of

ad it c conveyed to F wood fixed in the side, with hinges m, 3ft.

ent tit as great shee the sat a poe piece to fix fay a » and a

' pulley on its ce or a man w to pull up the ice

oti ays ws epg the sov cigs of France. with. [We do not publish more than the ae nee of a “J. W's n, thinking his recommendations

injudicions, for the Sligwing reasons i—-Lst, because it is

| serve to explain) answer my wishes better sesh oil other 24

= ZT. Pa as ti 2 hi no gc the ridges thrown out and left as a

ration, from the dust, Rela bel asides. *

al have ma Se the following system, which te as answ :

ordin ng to the size of the plac

have been u sed in t the

a re

sed for c jolintae smoke flues, woul anil well) ; one of — he qua

vantages: the tobacco is so quickly consumed, that house is completely filled in a very t ti little e can escape before the insects are destro the pure heat from the iron heater te i gas, and as no blo ne is required ther only necessary to put tobacco on the heater

ouse. I have had ber and Melon jured by fumigation wh used coal cinders the tobacco; but e I have adopted cast-iron heaters injury bh me to plants of any kind

y fumig -_ om which I infer that the — was caused by m the coal cinders.—Geo. "Tre nching.—In No. 27 of the rSippmareie for 18 in the aeltole of weekly operations, Mr.

a a stubborn and clayey soi

method (which the annexed dia

tat I could hit upon. Let aed represent a non e ground to be trenched, 1a feet deep. Jn

Xo firs f ee ccna pare eetees iently paleried are levelled down, and the s thrown manner,— oy eg near phen

[P.s,

“Coabghal a Manure, mee ae since there

ur aneiaiee

writer making known the circumstance, the ree months successively resor successive supplies of the Potatoe. Wa production to be at le as a manure, or to the total al both ?_ -—[We a this, as our corres is known to us, 0 we confess the statement seems require confirmat heory and Pracie, and Root-pruning.—If the w of the bint esthoga on Theory and Practice in in No, 27

Jan. 1,] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 7

this Journal had read and admitted my definition of the term science in No. 26, he might have summed up all he had to say in the few following words: —“ No gardener can i i i i of the oe A great value of late seems to be attached to wade 4 and many appear to claim the merit of its discover

to whomsoever this may be due, at is ab ga clear that this,

like all other operations in garden nly e benefi- cial under certain circumstances ies the — ses of the effects—it may be des et elt to pueden r to pr revent—be understood, even these diy Nabenapat hay be as likely to nant, evil as good. And as those causes do not appear to be races io ep in this grt the following or eatin are red. Jn the ‘ Seite of Horticul- ” published or me in 1820, I have said, * The office

of ‘the roots is to collect and supply t the food, which forms and determines the growth and productions of a plant or abit o

e€; a mine those of the branches. If rat roots ar luxuriant, the branches will also: and the erse hen

must be concluded shit in taettnat rts oo scsi objects present themselves for considera first, t

‘suffici a accommodating body, bed, or “gre for the roots to re- ose and range freely in, an induce and support such habits as are most t desired; a Lis that it contains, or will admit the application o -: ee supply of food of a proper moadiy, &c, ‘In preparing beds or borders due attention must be paid both to the soil and subsoil, as

in eect of tr oe ‘* When trees are a ad to ies xuriant

into the soil ; by these mea m and regular ce of the tree will ‘not be Sitti 3 im Pond wcuti by shortening d cutting out the branches.’’ ‘‘ When old trees are very subject to canker, the cause _ coniaaily be foun ei marek : fey soil or Spring ie ohana too ee of mo or from water s ASRANAE m other causes in the rials case, therefore, ~ soil must 2 carefully re- moved from the surface so as to uncover the roots to oe full ses ee or as nearly so as practicable, ~ dig Maks roots as appear to run downwards, w dee de ; if some nae — the ee il fate bad, re wb be shortened; then wit oil some coarse sand,

° fas

preven be a too oun ere wth of wood—diseases consequent on great reple un hehaleaeae food—the causes here described being established or removed, - fap object will be obtained.— Jos. Hayward, Lyme wtteeripeefrtaen Ergin ae % ch h as been gna tA + for. bot

greens, _and yet the question must yom to ite toed and ys anything but settled. 1, therefore, to offer a ints founded on consider: able ‘id successful

at ey I have invariably found autumn the best for

_ the following reasons :—Ist, the atmosphere of autumn is

__ by far less dry and capricious than that of ier ng ; 2ndly,

evergreens have then the greatest number of healthy leaves

ia full — whereby to cetpeues veo — the _ he soil po

q n ee, the r maining heat of the past tn Eesti athty: as Sots twig _ brings its own business, and that by no means wilting, ef may

is folly to autng that until spring which m: least equally well in autumn; Sthly, “fir d’’—an old im, for in the case of purchasers rom a nursery, those ~pe come first get the choice, a cir eu by no means to be lost's nog tents w _ endeavour to explain the point a I have assumed :— Ist, “the atmosphere o e the ordi-

Com 4 nary state of the ~ aber te i. aienk April, — a with that of October, November and De rst is as an arid or - parching state of soap as a Tatter is the reverse. — ewly rem y

fibres at the time of removal, together with a due r segees to the atmosphere.—2ndly, ‘‘the number of leaves Leav ts make leav

they become . a Ry niga aie, or, in other words, the | on at ip ipa to manures containing nitrogen or secreting pow adva of the absorbing, causing | ammonia, is to cause extension of the stem and growth, thereby Seah “A cits dh in the wood more than | a de sot per ur in the leaves, and greater breadth of renewal of the roots. This, I conceive, is for'a time a kind foliage. If the weather is light and clear, greater benefit of stagnation of the growing or woody principle, which is | will be derived from them, in the greater action of the somewhat restored by the Saal rains.~- 3rdly, ‘‘ the | light on the extended surface of the foliage. In dull bottom heat,’’ if I may so term it. The ign mel bottom cloudy weather, however, we may have much more in- heat is well known: I mean, of course, as related to the | crease of stem than of grain or 2 aggetlifp Lymburn, heat of the atmosphere, te the degree of we light at gh [We do not agree with our correspondent any given period. This is an important affair, and net veral points vamniied 2 the action of nitrate of sod sufficiently understood. It has, in fact, to do, less or andt think the Dap ie — involved in Sra = more, with nine tenths of our gardening operations, in | believe that in some case: phate of soda produce: many of which it isa matter a "greater iaportenes than is | milar and equ vally beneficial eect on plants to the itraties commonly} imagined. I conceive it to be an argument of | And again, there is no proof that the nitrate does suffer small weight in ie case in hand.—4thly, ‘‘ spring decomposition after it has been absorbed. We shall be brings i its own busin Who more busy than a gar- | very glad to hear accou nts of nat yl hg all kinds in gil in March, April and May ?—ithly, ‘‘ the advantages | the use of this curious and powe of an early pur .’ Everybody knows, or should Gooseber Hy! Diem gre: nd yee ag n my last com- chee. that the hg of the nurseryman’s stock is taken niiticston e Gooseberry saterpillat: a Was a first ; therefore, I Se in the case of a purchase be early | mistake nade in geteria ting the word one man, in place in the market. of your correspondents, I perceive, | of our men. We were at the time noe sche at was retbelioted July 9 planting Hollies; now I have re- | made of the same opinion as W. R. t Ives, that the moved large med at that perio’ but s has been a mat- | best way was to pick off the cterpias : but we had ter of necessi I did so the pas Bewe. one of | employed our men 8 or 10 days in picking, at a cost of which was EE ny Heh oe bulky in PePPRE tion, and | 3/. or 4/., as we were anxious to ee the plot cleared, it did nels but the ummer has proved an exception | being a few hundreds of the best new Lancashire sorts, and to the rule. Tages ro ere have been almost incessan “a indispensa ~ to us for cuttings. At the end of that time from that perige until the middle of September. I hay ra expense, they were not, kgm ae half cleared; and also known H Me 74 ges planted, by farmers in this he re entinie were cleared at an expense of 1s. 3d, for country, in wrt ig? d May answer well but it has been in hellebore e po aot and a morn pc work of two men. cases in which I had adyised them to skreen the young | Most people seem of the opinion as W. B., that it plants with long litter from the Sunghill; wis vag was | is better to exhibit the povdier mined enndie water, than thrown on loosely and thinly the mom they in a dry state: we, however, as stated before, Segre the nae 5 and | ¥ ‘Epos aes ig or to hisgol the pram of the powder to be thrown on the caterpillar dry. We do not gr ntoac r bas ain water, a ni think it is necessary that the caterpillar — sy the saek re ! ght ‘spring phe Ds twice a week Hellebore, as stated by Mr. Groom. Most of the appli- ice at, $08 the morning. Som 4. port jays Ta cations to kill insects are external, and act on the delicate nions Pessoa be lightly ¢ teemed, recommend | absorbing skins of insects. When the hellebore pow- nae. eae though I cannot see its utility. What | der is mixed among the water, it is heldin suspension, not it falls on the u ace e

_ o

0 ce that d will for Ranh. is good; I have made it an invariable prac- | lie there till the water is evaporated, and the powder re- tice for some years, ‘and no small benefits have followed pi All the benefits of the water are therefore con- that course. I hope the question, as to the time of plant- | fined to spreading the powder more evenly, and fixing it ing, is not finally closed, and that some of those who have | on the leaf till eat through, when it will fall on the cater-

‘* grown grey in the service’’ will give their Set on | pillar. The close hairy surface of the caterpillar will not this subject, and say something about the r of de- | admit water so easily as the minute dry powder ; _ we cise trees. — Robert Errington, Oulton, me Tar- | cannot doubt of its effects on the tender skin of the mi Pare wherever it penetrates, when we perceive the ig. ess in Turf Edgings.—Having causes in the nostrils. i Henderson of Leadhall, . turf feng this spring, I sunk pieces of fc tile: i os reader of the Chronicle, whom we got the receipt the urf about an inch high, and the edging | for the caterpillars, we there = : ae it dry. He has feen ra neat all the summer. The tile (slate | has one of the best Gooseberry gar we have seen any- would do as well) prevents the grass fro ing or ere, the crop always excessive i. peste h and quality ; spreading over the gravel, sd'that if does not require cut- | and a description of his ar ting y year; but when the grass has grown over have no doub ld be interesting. H - side, merely clipping with the shears. Care must be taken | venting the attacks of mice on early-sown Peas, is to not to raise ae tiles above the turf, so as to catch the | po y f rosin t .

the t a halfpennyworth of r «) ler, and owing it. Nothing looks so bad in a walk as | roll the Peas amongst the powder, which will suffice for a high raw edge, as though a plough had pas it; the lower i 3 and he says he yp reba found it to fail. The the edge, the neater it looks.— Wm. Tiller. chopped whins long ago mmended in the Deets Nitrate if, Soda. —In pak a with the request in | Af ne | ed el found effectual too, but not so easily

. da the following remarks on the nitrate. It | got.—R. is not at all likely, I think, that the roots will escape in- G aivanie Peomseel, —As most likely many of those jury more than the leaves; and the difference of effect | who have supplied themselves with the zinc and copper must arise from that spread on the ground finding its | protectors we fond them to retain their repulsive powers way oe me roots, by degrees only, in smaller quantities but a short , the information that if they remoy ana. more dilu ited state, as washed down by the | the oxide of he ‘meta Is, by cleaning with brickdust or "Ie the spongioles of the roots were presented to | sand, the repulsive power will be restored, and us the pro- abe direct action of the nitrate, they would probably suffer | tector be bent like a dog-collar, with a ca end, in the same way; perhaps, however, the upper surface of | they may be readily removed and pa es not be

tA iF & =

the leaf, from its deficiency of absorbing powers, may yk. os. Hi eng es ma Setai the nitrate a at the surface, in connexion ’ Chronicle is a with the skin, and be more apt to he injured than the B oci eA which we, as gardeners, often have spongiole of the root, which passes it through mors freely. | veyed to us useful hints, py oie I hope we shall alwaes Substances the most nutritive are found to produce | receive in the ee ing, it is also open for courteous isease and death when in excess, ied ot by Sir | remarks from us to kaa which I hope may be ac-

Ss, as |

H. Davy in his experiments narrated in “‘ Agricultural | cept ted in the same spirit, A short time back, a little hemistry ;’’ and it is probably from this cause that cussion upon the ite tog of proprietorship in plants, ae urine and other powerful manures produce death of the | was decided in the ao Ss it could be, left an opening th eh I)

leaves w [ : ‘ of the whole plant when applied in large uantities, not | buted by a abler pen than mine; but such not being the wt, diluted, to the Beco It is aera x all likely that | case, I am induced respectfully to advocate the cause of

any chemical alteration will take place on any quantity | my Seber green-aprons. I of ten hear persons say to my- of the nitrates before absorption. It is on the nitrogen | master, when walking round, “‘ Well, I do not know how they contain, in the form of pal hg: that the benefits | it is, but my man has nothing like this ; where did of ee =

of Rie nitrate of soda prin depend. Muriate of | such a thing?’ Iam appealed to, to know da or chloride of sodium (comme on salt), am) Folyunte from. ‘That, sir, was gi y

of soda (Glacher’s salts), > same gardener; I gav two or three Columbin da as the n , are f 0 etic little Fogg Tf and as sent us two bs.

d to pr the nitrate were thus acted on chemically before absorp- | says my master tion, the nitric acid would most likely be lost. The | him.” Now, if that t gentleman were to nitrate absorbed into ci pots af the plant is then oe of the thing, ‘he would aye haa my mast

osed, the soda separated and excreted ; probably to | Heug® several E pounds for th My ; in united to carbonic acid, ab: stock an spare. n i recon excreted ; unless the plant = one of the Ter pounds for a collection of vista? and they ie pre efer soda to potash as a constituent. Then him ; and here is not unfrequent mere e decomposed also ; part of the nitrogen "will tiful variety found in many collections. go to ai the gluten, albumen, and diastase of the plant, TI come hom e from a visit to some establishme d thus be assimilated as a constituent; but a great have visited for i I bring a pla ydrogen of . The first

Be &

greatly incr ou powers of transformation ning the com ee ee ee igedg on in the plant, to supply the ne- cessary substa ted by the different Organs ; : of the rine as il . ci gag

shar ay By A Se sheets “gill

™

7H Chae CHRONICLE.

— —N™ 1.

elections, dr more than a steam engine ‘without fuel con- r, and I would respectfully submit to masters

their erat to get

I be-

t of humiliation to many good po cp and to have erst at we cannot Ride ted to obtain 8 from our aa gages + wile

pla $8 J ise ve something to ‘offer i turn; it would be injustice to our friend’s employer.—P. G PROCEEDINGS OF sO SOCIETIES. EAN SOCIET

Dee. 21, —Edw in ster, Esq., in th chai secretary oiamaee the death of the librarian rg Rs aie Professor David Don. © society, he said, in bons eath had sustained a great loss. His proficiency as a na atura’ ae wate his excellence as aman, Eee pp pond = him the r oie eem of all who knew him.—An rom a letter of oe draaes ake 1 5

Loranthus; also some remarks on the reproductive o s of Isoetes. A paper more fully detailing the pansy views ma oa its way ‘from India to the society.—A pap valk oe

o F. » Was read, givi plan Solenomeles chinensis, a plant he had falimerts “published vith name of Cruikshankia, but this name had been given to

oblita.—A see fro

anew § It at

and was Resenetiy.} anehiong for the first 100 feet of the stem.

A description was also given of eae pe png bn ces was

growing in the botanic pate at Sydney, and in ‘ee cotyledons.

called att egg the c the nish naturalist: Barcelona, inviting the scient ific men Europe to join thes in peying come permanent tribute of respect to Salman metas yh countryman La Gasca. The of — 1, 1839; and it om that s sabectipiohh ould be peneee by the secretary of the Linnean Society in Lonéth cy Meioirtinbel hag Ay 8 Flowers.— According to a writer in Hovey’s ‘‘ Ma- of Hortleaitare,” striped Dahlias will be best kept clean 9 pleanne in poor soil, while rich soil invariab a following experiment with a rarity cited Strata Bethrger clear hich he is con- had the same re- sul No.1 tanta ly soil, in an o -

. Three hats: enriched ; vay bloom but one was self-co-

Sicen French).—The cd of tes wn nin Germany, like those zonera, and the points Por ‘the shoots may

lish for win ence ich being imterpaetel ‘appears to e-hun ove boris an A Aiihlie Proteting Material. = ne nem din

—We find this material the garden of the Hortioultaea So- construction of boxes to p

Ss are i

jesson as screens agains prin g frosts

ecimen is mentio ned in an

American paper, which votlhctad of Shirt bree ee

from one root, each c d with fine blos This e

nhe,

ating tg with t Pp ject. been cultivated in a es N pot, with “ch ont and abundance of water; the latte in the open bor

Rebtetvs The Farmer’s Encyclopedia deg Dictionary of Avid Affairs. By C. W. Johnson, Esq. ngman 8vo. Tobe completed in ten monthly parts, ek I

of the most useful books we have on Agricu a

whatever the Encyc

either get up his science a nowledge of the nature of he material o ing that surround him after he has quitted his coun r must-be cnet ag many gre, to

remain in utter ig Baind’o of them. 3

nion, fully vanities our caution. agree wit ne our contempora-

a) or e the 0 om them, we shall, without farther iteladé, pro- ceed to tate our ae ns. br contain bee sear Rat? all the

clu

The lants of which erry rane r takes cogni

we ij vegetable acids, which is $ very in brky : nae what” is s said getable acids do not abound in ; on the contrary, they are found but mber of plants in ora quanti

0 uction of trifling varieties of Agrostis, of no sort of use o a farmer ?>—o earium, the Latin name for a bee-

hive; of A llis—which, by the way, is not an A: yllis; of A n Fennel, which cannot be ivated in

zorea . t

of the species of Elymus, of no value as fodder ;

nivalis, a renee e plant ; of Festuc uca uni- hin

glumis ; of La it is a contrivance Sot Jecdcae texture,with two or three varieties ? Tee can scarcely be deriied that all this shows very ufiskilful arrangement of materials. he grand complaint, however, we have to make con- ing this cycloprdia is, its er incom-

S re, ate e

ow,’? Malvaceous plants an the book; Aco ne ch is per situs may describing a hor of the hedgehog kind; Adonis is said to it Adonis aos instead of Adonis autumnalis. Albuthuia is called nte sed of a

“an integument one _Soft white _ Substa ance,

e od, —a most absurd definition, which ave been intended for Cambium, whi Hi

uncom-

i ment :—

eration is said to be * bee Seay by which the soil is

exposed to the air, and i y

pcb as aeration i nore

e A out. Alabaster: re her d that it is sult of ie Sad is right ;

but Aiesty Tolowng bear author says, “ it differs from arble in being e: dl i

e the “impure liquid bee constitutes the white of ay avers 3" this is not album t a soluti it. Alcalies :—

stances.

smel be du

rei Beat he of this ungrateful task. It is appa- rent from evidence now produ uced, that whatever merit inetioaerd sre Mr. Johnson’s Encyclopedia at ‘aye—and some are excellent,—written, we presume, by

himself—yet that in ree) nn ge the matter is of so vail that the boo ever be regarded as an

authority of any value We haeted ~ ™ it ‘is [

cheap and well ‘tiated with adiak good woo t

COLEND AE OF OPERATIONS for the ak Week.

In the Weekly Calendar of Si shape for the ensuing year, deviation will be med — e plan adopted om nee fm which, it is co not a materially im

ved, details it is named, ‘that rt dditional useful em will ‘be found h

by the young Gage Piected LOGE from the very nature of the | subject, much r on is unavoidable. Neatness sesh , and general clemsinett,: canni 00 rigidly enforced by master upon his m these matters penetis not only the gardener but those employe lem them good workmen, and consequently ore valuable vente. KI 'TCHEN-GARDEN — ORCHARD.

Prnery.--Great ag n the watering of Pine- wane at this scaon of the year, pat their vegetation is neces- — languid ; the so’ send the — ca rather to be prev “—

this purpose itis m occas ionally ; but wh

this c

should Ibe given, daily if s ~~ fires are bi ed; and s vessels water, to s apply ry ure by evaporation, should b

placed upon the flues or p s the chi ef obje ct to Pas.

in the unnatural Leb te an atntoavaseie easepersird of 60°, with sufficient. Plants that a ouse or apitto them ; t be eight or ten degrees nhiehees bh: ch ihre ern they should tee Leena at the frui -hou plants inten

t growth ; eS = eight SObeihie ty uncovering as early in the morning a:

e weather will san pos es which are) in nani ion o or more buds break at cach e capt rod Sete ht one. en the roots . they must be y-eew 4 protected from the i suffici mulching

ent f leaves or litter tat

er. good hic covering of f

ht be used with advantage for this p atmosphere in the house, and avoid sudde rature by the injudicious admission of co bunches are visible, the tempera ought 65° by fire-heat. oye praneeet rown stoves, a ed Vine it ni e pits oS Te ‘ft tolerabl

Pitchers aioe ate a ac F eat Poa ginning to expand, syringe the trees morning and evenin

luke-warm water, and keep open vessels of water on the wa end of the eg apparatus. Protect the roots from frokeg — d for a

ERRY-H —If early fruit is required, gentle fires may now eo lighted, by way fot Wecating the trees; or a few trees

pots m beg be pu — the Peach-honse, | Fres.—A few plants in pots might be introduced into a gen’ he: sie ouse an e there is room.

y UCUMBERS must be carefully attended to. If growni

id crennip trellis, leaving sufficient space and the soil to lead eg to beso pet cular. ficial seme’ rature betw nm 65° ona 7 sae i

atmospher iste gs ght n ag. oa f well-prep dung, Woe . one- light box, in van there is no pit ne stove be in which young plants can be raised. Look sharply after wood or all pose ly — may be lo mnie fine MEL ow for y all green-fleshed s called. “ “isulipatama is very pond for this purpose, SrrawpBieries.—Some plants might be put into the Peach- oni, on mene near the glass. i

remoyal to a warmer h he fru placed by others which haye been Pesca : little | me any bin oe Ysa one dress them with rich earth before they taken into the — ineey. Bea ol ch are in bearing should be frequentig al ringed, and not a stinted vin water. Sow a successional cr **Fulmer’s Early”’ is an excellent sort t for forcit ing. _ ASPARAGUS.— —If the first» made bed itn ee ith fresh edote; renewing the neat by li

poe pete inery co. ae IDNEY PotaTosrs, if planted now in small p

and placed fi in S aeak, will be fit to turn out by the end of the moi into the pits La frames prepared for bees Pot T: and Mint, and sow coat} ‘salading. If it is wish to Aoi cart. Gasente; sow the Sca ret Horn on a slight hot in alternate drills wit! th R Radishes of various sorts, pa eo wag

3 ON: sete Continue to tren vacant ground, if eather permits. if frosty, oes te "theo a Ngtag 2 of Endive. njury from |

ania of h it be dug in when ints longer by ber

cod be persevered in w Prune dwarf and standard whi

or e to be taken off at the rinse rt) when a pe cut Ser te made. Il.—FLOWER-GARDEN AND SHRUBBERY. In- oo oie a ment, ‘ior VE.— Devote a enc hs ‘0 the eradication of this season of the y'

wie ae ad formidablein number. fore try to prev t ‘their ini inue e- ceous plants, and go over all those that hang up, mi adding some fresh ois'

ang up may be frequently syrins: ro Use ¢ btw ie ee troy snails and slugs; young Ca bb excellent decoys ix them. Several of the Mex xican k ‘kinds

now be expected to be in flower. evince, Lee'lia albi

ConsE ERVATORY.— Cam

ce Pinks, and other forciag.

' : | E )

Pee nee ey

POTEET Oe a

ee ee mTe fe eee ew

. | 4 | |

POSE ES Se ee Se ee ee ae

JAN. 1.)

THE GARDENERS

CHRONICLE.

gentle heat. Hyacinths and other bulbs should be forwarded slowly.

t-door Departmen of Fuchsias, salvia patens, and comine plants, should b ready povnicthonmet and other’ choice bulbs, therefore they ought to be

_ strictly watched. Protect eige trees and _ bs of which the ki

Satdineas 4 is doubtful by some kind of coveri Planting might

be proceeded with if the weather i - ete + a the ground suffici- ently dry. Avoid planting when the grour tity tA be wa

NURSERY AND Sones DEPARTM

Nu —Take up young trees which require Sener 3 prune,

and ae ret in rows, the largest at increased distances. ‘Trench

and otherwise pr ae ground on which it is intended to sow

sph —_ —Continue to an t agorgy

req Also nd prepare for plant at every

b aritaendt S ap poctmatty, in Linutine, Car the kind = 5 tree to the

nature of the so: oil and situation as far as ast too little

J.B. Whiting,

,» and

The Deepdene.

peti of the Weather near London between the 23d and 30th 1841, as observed at oe Hexticuituras Garde, Chiswick.

Baromerer. ‘THERMOMETER. Wina “Rain. Dec. Max. Min Max Min. ; Mean — Thaseley™ 23) 854 29.793 46 27 365 S.W. .06 Friday 24 0.016 29.902 50 42 46.0 S.W. 12 Saturday 25) 29.769 29.657 49 22 35.5 S.W. | .0¢ unday 26, 29.944 29.755 39 24 21.5 | N.W.| 01 Monday _ 27; 30.121 30.08% 36 25 30.5 W. «| .02 Tuesday 28 30.063 30.054 44 37 40.5 N.W. 02 Wednesday 29) 30.078 30.035 45 39 42.0 | N.W. | .05 Thursday, 30} 30.166 | aed | 42 a1 36.5 S.E. Ay 30,001 9.90 43.9 30.9 4 a - 23. Hazy ; ; doesn cloudy and fine

ight. g; rain; slight frost at night ’ Rai the showers and fine thr oughout the

Prien 3 very vaeea in ae evening 3 fros

26. Overcast ; fine with light clouds j frosty “* iy agi

27. Frosty and SOREY's 3; hazy; thickly overc

28. Cloudy and fine; slight rain at night.

29. Drizzly ; dense fog; overcast; close ie | rain at night.

30. Hazy throughout the day: calm and overcast.

State of the Reem a at Chiswick during cal and . years, for suing Week ending Jan 2.

No. of ae ling Winds. Aver. | Aver. |yr Yy jn | Greatest a

Highest) Lowest|ponu| which it | TWantity |. [ji sled] (S|. Jan, _| Temp. | Temp. |7eMP| wich Jt | Of Rain (| ola | ee un. 42.5 82.1 | 37.3 7 0.21 in. | 1} 1) 3}—] 3! 3] ale Mon. 3| 42-5 | 30,6 | 36.6 8 0.30 1] I} ait al-sl 2} 3 Tues. 4/ 41.0 31.8 | 36.4 4 35 9} 3| 2) of 1) 3 i} @ Wed. 39.7 80.7 | 35.2 4 06 5] 1] 4h} 1 ately Thurs. 6 | 39.6 28.9 34.2 5 1.83 1} 3) 2} of Bl 4) th Fri. 7 | 238.8 28.1 33.4 3 013. 1} 2) 3)9) 2 8} 9} 1 Sate 3] 37.1 4 33,2 2 26 2) 2 51 4) li ighest temperature during the above period occurred on teat oth i i oped cad 6th in hei wins Bereta 53°; and the lowest

on the 7th and 8th in 1841—thermometer 6°.

cae ON COVENT GARDEN MARKET,

e Week ending December 31, 1841. The ie Pac Sat generally speaking, well supplied during the week, though many articles are of dull sale.—Fruit. Pines ul and of excellent quality; the kinds are Foreign Grapes are cna gee Imeria ; a few igen hothouse may Apples of good quality are abundant; set the kinds are par hee Ribston Pippin, and Blenheim Orange. Pears of va —— kinds are plentiful, and among others we noticed East rré, and Neli: i ite B ernie becoming rather scarce. plentiful, and of good quality. Forced French cellent and tolerably plentiful. The supply of pp emake Lg

Sea-kale is incr nares and ee uality is Ser ge

ndive, and mos Sgt nope eb Sa gps

r kinds Som e of the Lettuces < eonehtly Pcie

d Truffies are tolerably plentiful. aad Amon ong c aware * were Stenorhynchus speciosus, Thunbérgia alata sail aurantiaca, Amaryllis Aulica, Bignonia’ venusta, and Jasminum grandiflorum. A few pots of forced Tulips s and Crocuses have made their appearance.

1843,—

8, + pet — Fe

e Grapes, hothouse, | we x Walnuts. r ata tie | is ota 3 on Spanish, per ]b., 1s to ls 3d Filberts ae r-100 oe 1208 to 1308 — Portugal, Ib., 1 ri kes per — Oranges, doz., br a uts, per bushe ae iter, per : 100 ie l4s Bs inte : ce) — § ii Connie wa -& Spanish, 16: 8

VEGETABLES, 2 Savoys, per dozen, 6d tols} saps “vt White, per dodees 8d to ls —. for pickling, 2s to 4s

6s Geriaae Greens, or Kal r doz., 6d 9s tolls Broccoli White,p. bnch, 2s_to 4s i e, ‘is ~ ape, ls to 2s — Sprue, or Small, 3s to 3s Kidney Beans, forced, per 100, 3sto3s6d| S. ge punnet, 1s to 3s Potatoes, per to’ i ) Pre » Gd to Od

0 4s 6d Cos, per a rR eS [omnia i r bus. ts Celery e to - . Archos, Jerieklew § r half siev “” White, pr. bur bund., spate

9d tols 6d atercress, -dz.smal Fete ag pr. doz. bunches, 1s 6d to 2s 6d partion Pr Cas. al aleve, Se to 4s Carrots, per doz. bunches, 3s to 5s ‘Tarragon, per dozen bunches, 6s Parsneps, per dozen, 6d tols Thyme, eng Ruachass rie Red Beet, per doz ls 6d e, per doz. bunches, 2s to 3s Sco Ta, undle, Is to le 3d Mint, ged er aig <2 = Be Salsify, per bundle, 1s to ls x. Savor Horse Radish, per bundle, 2s Rh ubare St faalkotpe big emt le to 2s Radish, p. doz. hands (2tioaae tnt le Ces ae pers 100, Is Pod to 2# Spinach, per seve, s, per sans ls tola3d Gone doz od Trudien, p ——- a to Be

Notices to Correspondents.

Cc I] par- cels which are not sursent- Sages We will, therefore, beg those of our peta toc who for any reason *send packets without € carriage, to water us by post of their having done so, that they may cme be refused.

T. C., or any other correspondent, did send a parcel to the ithout paying the carriage, it was, as a matter of course,

iin. on will find an answer to his ae in tLe advertise- to-

r atlas Vis ~ Ta gene-

ral a strong loamy soil produces the blue flowers, and any com- mon garden soil the red ones. By cutting back ne Fy’ ‘Pe strong-growing Pelargoniums at various times during t mer, so as to keep them from flowering, you may Hoe thes bloom late in the autumn, and particularly the scarlet and — leaved kinds. Gas-tar and the ammoniacal I iquor of the gas works are sate, eee you will naad of this in a leading arti- cle in a week o Mr. W. Havet: pr Cheshunt, says he remembers to have seen, about the aes ori at the garden belonging to the Castle- row Salt Hill sort of semi-double Ranun-

er a long time, and seed- ing abundantly. He has never seen oe of the kind culti- vated elsewhere, and asks if any of o him

—Gaérrya — isa ya A oe well known 8

London here it flow r abundance. Pray give us the deer tatadne of raed

T. D.—The “‘ Botanical R Register ” contains the greatest num-

ber of new plants, with coloured plates; and as it comes ou monthly, it exactly answers your purpose. With the year 1838 a

Cw SeiICs what pecoetes it.

A Butonian.—Do you take us for the wondrous Michael Scott, or for Lord Cranstoun’s goblin page, that you send us such puzzles ? One leaf like a Dolichos, another like a Mallow, and . sprig like a Leptospermum, crushed in dry cotton wool, without being protected by tissue-paper, with the information that they were raised from seeds, would puzzle the greatest master of “‘Gramarye ”’ that ever lived. I’xias, Watsdénias, and Gladidli are from the Cape of Good Hope, not Br azil. You will find some in- formation ahonit them in the wey ading article of to-day. e Gloxinias dry and cool in win

The double yellow Rose ie prddtide ced us some further corre-

spondence, to which we shall yee in a short time.

7. C.’s plant is Maxilldria Harrisénie.

. D’s account of the Bokhara Melon has already been pub- lished in the cuenta Pp. 503 (1841). The seed can only be had from Bokhara, oe of the B. 1. Com mpany.

arac th

are the : same gt ony

Salopiensis.—The Pear is ithe teem i pe Pitts is Lee bly Coe’s Golden Drop, and if so e ferrugino specks on the Foot of ‘me fruit ‘coadalboaially, a 4 char acteris' ‘siialisacraad ing in the specimen received.

.— Perhaps we were wrong. We have forgotten all about it now. Another time we will try to be more critical. thousan Mr. Towers 8 oon.

W. D.’s plant is Fachsia thymifélia. We doubt whether the -earth ‘vit salt cog he shes Rakes suit pred as of tree; perhaps try Ow.

.S.— ‘roradtion 5 is hoy sight to eat us to jndge why the Siscines- boas of your Pear-trees canke’ gh ee - soil wants under-draining. The Belstontia live é south wall in the open air, and flower beautifully, if Hite yy

im winter. You had better m the bulbs you have just received aad turn them out next Ma

—The plan of a snow-scraper is to us unintelligible. We have already given as much space to co! cerni en as we can find room for. ‘or so stnall'd Notes’ Stageie’ boiler, if set reverber-

tory, ’ will answer your ur well. It should have a flow and Peck -pipe carried along the front and both ends of your house; or one end may be without pipes, if that is an anes 7 int.

cost.

lo-fern .—Procure your Ferns in}the summer; a little peat wilh do to J ciated them ms , ad if the sah is once made damp in a ag ain become dry unless it is often

Bora ere, without

ert

or Porkaed it may require a warmer situation than is commonly

giventoit. We a pers ie to start a plant of it = early

in spring and gro m greenhouse near the ves ae

sure to check sp ve spider if if it makes its appearan

leaves, of which it is remarkably fond. The Gesnera ‘s beeen not oblongata. The arte’ system is abandoned by all botanists of any a except for local floras. tea nge gor fn ** Enchi-

ridion”’ only giv

lo ae Ex Gagne plants are—1, Oncidium ranfferum ; 2, Rodrigué-

it re a; 3; Maxilléria, very near M. vitellina, put different, and probably new; the specimenis not ry ben state for full examin on; 4,a Sm ax. These plants arrive ge in conse- quence of having been packed in aes wool without the protection of tissue- “ ilia.— ps — chara cle keep out fros' ay ners showa * be of tnd on, and so coaara all their smoke. eae is neve ia tittle probability of arti-

ficial Tieht Deane employed in Horticulture during b oars nor would it be useful except in a very few cases. We obliged pe the books, which, notwithstanding their strange

Timothy Corkhead.—Passifiora incarnata may be had in the nurseries. eS Bowiei — only to ¢* potted in kg ed ee op wes grr exposed to light, and it will not fi

W. T. C.—The Pinus excelsa and Abies Khutrow are different AB arescns and eae re The question about fri

will be an A Brother =the, se scaly iy tect Sih stems of Trevirana are called

2B MW. RK. All the orate you ask about growing Hyacint e gtd are immaterial. The roots are not put in rer but uspended in an inverted position by wire atta agra snd pee “that will fe ay them steady. hsia co White Lilies, if forced, need only be taken out of ihe jhonien a = time it = a to gs them ; they like moderate heat. It as pom eH

of sty apeiron you should insist upon your newsman procuring Ww

A Su Motherte give instructions as to laying out a garden is beyond the means of an sna and can only be done by cere poeta Either common Thrift or

varieties, and Laurostinus. If you fill your beds with the fallow.

ing ae be Pind come Sealand Eat Meni gay:

ennusis=noc as Neriopbia natn is Colina tole, ad Bry | P the meane of preserving

of plants; their detailed ceapaitets: are to be found in his a Genera P yer ag Bali ery u }

tender plants in winter, yee) » vey 2 lant b leagpees oN = patens and ~<a scarlet Pelargo s, Petunias, an nagallises. You have done quite right in “slanting your ie but if you ma rain it, it wpe ee all the be sks how Aes Beaty <iecibbih and ey he um They Av talc a light sandy soil, such as equal Sage of peat and leaf. ‘mould well mixed with sand. nae should show any signs o 5 placed of the gre atvales, pend means rapidly during the dull winter ontheg: as they rds if this is not attended tural

a light and airy part Sanat to grow will enveiiaes:

w this sigeneion it ide pd ‘ows to the tae 5 the lg

0 a great size, and flowers freely during autumn long after Pelargoniums are killed by

"Hor rris’s suggestion will be taken into consideration, but not A present. Mr. Kinchant will have full information about Pine seeds in a short time. ere is oqendy of time; nothing can be done with them for some weeks toc hilo- fern. “ Petns shall be attended to.

In the m mean time, we would ad-

vise you no end for the collection for your case until there is ae danger a its being frozen by the way. Constant Reader must never use fires “gr ah exclude od frost, otherwise she will start his Vines hey oye lants which h

that to 40°, will be high enough. Vin neries of this kind Shoot alw pers be ‘constructed so that the Vines can be taken out fae. 4 vhich

wint er, may be required. Nemo.—Nothing will be gained by binding your hot-water pipes with canvas. If you cannot reduce the heat without casing

tremities ; the one end passing throug

the open air, and the other ys ad gar pind along the back wall; this will produce a strong current of air, and will cool the

greenhouse. In that case, your ro may be mene teegeoiste at psa

t this s

overheated, and can hardly urnished w 7 were, the temperature of vag water ae to be capable of | g maintained at too low a point for the pipes to overheat the

use, A Slug-hunter.—“ Bonnycastle’s Introduction to Mensuration~ wit Practical Geometry,” and ** Crocker’s Land Surveying,” A tod ses. When Professor er s ideas on eater. are ‘Paniebess we will report on them

Pea oque, her is pone suing to ook this es y guard against oy woollen netting in the oe ry Ww hich, however, must be gradu- ally withdrawn as the heat a the ee creases.

Mr. Bell’s plants are,—1, M tia cénica; the other, M. polymorp Either will, in all probability, do as well as M.he- mispherica. Medicus find instructions for the cultivation of Sea-kale eo 263 bent ire oeg aan old roots are ully taken up, “oe answer for the purpose of being once forced; but he had

ae r procure one- ean old plants for his more permanent rpbanis tation. Night-soil will form very good manure Nae pitas: but it should be mixed with a ca proportion of any m soil, or still oe ie! gypsu

G.S Meo bem mee ting of the Institution for

eason. As your cr ed is not over rich, the runing will be Sorts most Pathan 20 of ealtieation are the Cosford, Howton ‘large square nut, Cob Nut, R ;

and White Filbert. The plant is apparently Acacia Fe ab rcncety As usual, m: many letters have arrived much too late for answers this week.

NEWS OF THE WEE Tur new nder c A a of consider. able interest " the political world, of the i maintenance te

length Beri towards a settle Cham opened on et bya Speech from the — which is characterised by its pacific

cowards other vocenre and by its uncompromising tone

ener to affairs. to the Conveation a Jul ly, W

yolutionary party, ebro its intrigues inst the | dynasty and person of the King, as obstructi ener- }gies of France, and retarding the development of her ree and pacific liberty. For u it declares,

anguage not to be mistaken, toes the King and ment will do its duty, and maintain the authority of the’ laws. ing dae Cc ies

10 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. Ow

thought, will gig to serious discussion in the Foreign liberty of the press. OR Cp, night, immediately ou * t e known, several edito he, Chaban ae i add considerably to the France.—The King's Speech.— On Monday, the sad ps dis pare Septem w directors of provincial journal, difficulties of By: Ministry during the present session.— | (pa mbers were opened with the usual ceremonies. The | 4, the number of Smee} in all, held 4 x

pre : The affairs of Spain have been pe Bch be Govern by King procee oe from on bo ‘ <gors etc berets’ tn the subjec A committee was appointed i i i between the Government | strongly guarded, precautions having be ~ | investigate and re on it, an Seine asada te a ques stion court pri- | vent ie arandll hs any persons within musket-shot of | ¢, as Sa Theceen epert 9 of :their deliberations was, that vilege, connected with the presentation of his Bharat ay the line of march, except the military on duty ; and even | yonday an important declaration in ege, i the terraces of the eries gardens were closed. hi subject appeared in the Paris papers, si but although the Radladiloe has threatened to leave F : : ithe Babak ws : , it is not siege that the hes ae will oe = any serious rupture of diplomatic relat The Cortes Convention of July 13, which restored sl- were to be — on. the 26th ult., A ike anak of | tion in the rank of nations, and announces that the settle- protest against the sentence passed on M. Dupot i: r with some interest. The Pre- | ment of that question “ consecrates the common intention | 4), principle of moral complicity ; it deprecates the powe sidency of othe Chamber of Deputies was to be made a | of the Powers to maintain the peace of Eprope, and con- | assumed by the : act party question by the ition ; and the republicans, | solidate tha ose a t & deely sa ai ao tit the iriat of such c abeKe Which, AEB i ech 18 0 , e trie uries ; eure gs WA ea gy mine ee pei hgwcy he unco mp ising, indicating considerable con- Tee aoe which bear so stringently on the freedom e and | fidence in the stability of the existing order of things. | of discussion, and concludes by expr : ing di t

erms its King of Prus ring for a visit to this sail | peace, and render it stable and fruitful ;’’ and at the | .ondemnation of the sentence passed by the Court of Peer in Sreniieges with “4.9 ‘Tolerate te letter of the Queen, ia pm time he assures them that he is endeavouring, by | oy my, Dupoty, has been published by the commiltens 0! a veying her Majesty’s request that, as the great teases negotiations prudently conducted, to extend the commer- | the Literar Society in Paris: ae heal : reign of inental E he would officiate as one | ¢ial relations, and to open new markets for the production thought proper to seize the papers in which these denlal sovereign of continental Hurope, he ‘ of the soil and arts of France. In a paragrap referring ti ions had appeared. The subject, it is thought, will gi Om i ham i

ane from which we learn that an important shaage our Africdn possessions, Our brave soldiers are pursuing | j.¢i, g Ministry. It is said that the press, which signed in the Ministry has taken place ; a new Grand Vizier has | on that land, henceforth and for ever French, the course ‘the declaration, have agreed not to report the debates or been appointed, and further changes are expected to fol- | of their noble labours, in which I am happy that my sons proceedings af de Peers. lo

‘ Pe tin ir movements | haye had the honour of concurring. Our perseverance New —By individual ordonnances, dated Deg tar the Grek tote i ee Ppa wpa at cesehiias shall pea fi the fights: anit + ie ate — the King pas Bee to we dignity of Peer of France arm 1 ice i ergeret, Co agvines ponenmens of Bing OGe sreanig ter have bat fos $e the consequence o of her glory.” He then concludes editing de Bondy; M. Paillet, First President of the Roy sare Made rom Persia, received through the by noticing the disaffection of the een party | Court of Amiens; Baron de Bourgoi Turkish my mention that our ambassador has had an dda eed person and dynasty. “ Whatever,’’ says his | go Bussiére, Lieut,-Gen. Count Charbonnel; M. de C interview with th that the treaty of commer Majesty, ‘‘ may eb s of our situation, France | te}jiey formerly pepery and ex-Mayor i n signed, and is now on i 0 Lon- | would support them without difficulty, if faction did not | Mayor of Metz; don for ratification—From the United States we have re- ee pa obstruct Syed kd of ber labs ri ok Council General of the Department i ges ere I will not dwell u intrigues and crimes ©} ac- | de Flavigny; M. Frank Carre, First President of the

Prem ery ered me dint t tious, but it us met fa forget, gentlemen, that it is that which | Court of Ronen; J M. de Gaseq, President o these oa ote, ae sobraces a review of every ebars our country from fully enjoying all the blessings Accounts; Lieut.-Gen. Baron Gour

. which Providence has ert; Lesergeant yenghen, formerly D P ees: conmmeted With ie foreign relations nit Fos the e development « of “that legal and pacific ey which | gent of the Council General of the Pas-de Calais; Cov poses affairs of the Union. It refers of course to the re- | France has at last achieved, and of which I make it my | Murat, Baron d’Oberlin, Lieut.-Gen. Viscount Pellepo:

+ M'Leod, praises the independent | piory Pagan eal t ion. We shall fallow uP | and Count Alexis de St. Priest. Of thes

port of the Justiciary, although it piinits the necessity | this » gen y ment will d duty. private accounts sta nine have been of giving more power to the Federal Governmen t in inter- | It will ieatntaln crorea bene and constantly the authority The Fortifications,—The journals state that Go

national questions involving the ion of diplomatic | of the laws, and cause them to be respected, as it will re- | ment is not content with the number of de d forts intercourse. In rat Slave Trade, the means spect them itsel - Your loyal support wi aid me.”” The contemplated by the Chambers, and that the Minister ;

ex Mitt professes hostilit to the traffic but insists on of the Royal family were in the tribune, and the | War has advertised to receive contrac etio or Y pe oe i is King’s four cserpdicea Mey his al iately e and Mr. H. | a new fort at Charenton, The amount to be ex an Bulwer y P mmediately after the delivery this construction, they add, is estimated at established byt the great oem treaty. The ‘Boundary. | of the Speech, the King 2 eturned to the eer psied: no dis- ; at vail Y AEG 38 ay os aie * jared to have made no progress, although | turbance whateve k place and perfect order reigned | fixed at 50,000 francs. The fort is to have five b to diminish the probability of an sbrogghot the capital, he effec, a the Speech on the | connected by casemated curtains. The fort 0

esicabe sdjosinen jourse, ever, was a en) In Fe ds of } per cent, it is said, did not figure on the map delivered to the f poin' li the misai Aen ction of President of the hamber. —On Tuesday, | ties when the law permitting Paris to of Lord As phblrton’ on a pods pds seca *to the United e Chamber of Deputies met, fe after the bite wane fortifications was yoted.. This fort is on

States, for the purpose of facilitating the speedy and final bene ap Freceeried tp. Bie Mineian At & Free + menced iy 1895, but which api Ls oe raised Bm settlement of all points — - issue between the two m cae eee

tries. The ehri he Prince ast is said derable interest, my Fe ey to show, by its result, the | the artillery have been erected, The hill of l’Epine « to be fixed for the 25th inst., ealems any circumstances | c opposing Fetties in the Chamber. | mands the north of the Faubourg St. Antoine, as the

uld arise to retard the envival of the King of Prussia | The result has been favourable “acho _— overnment. The | of Charenton will command t i previously to that day, whole number of voters presen 309; thus making | wall will pass within 500 or 600 yards

155 yotes necess: sdadiety ys huis ee absolute majority. | this fort and of works that are about to be er

ee on the division were :—M. Sanzet, 19]; | }; j

Wome News. : -— ma’ eS ; feck ae sovdgee Bb a fad The Provinces. — Accounts continu

bai uzet was accordingly declared duly elected. ur | from the Provinces, of fresh damave d. by t d wets rg Majesty, tage —s - en sri of | accounts add that the nomin 8 and elections of Presi- | tions. A letter from Nice states that, Py days ago, thi at Windsor. Her Majesty has taken her accustomed rides f, ws - os sere ae of bureaus us Were also proceeding in | bridge of the Var was carried away for econd time avour of the stry. ithin th onths. gi -in-chi ice wai on oa Hygiene, “cles, My gene and 0 is Leaps Quénisset and his Co-accused—The Court of Peers |. a wich sasiel warcaee” cna ee in the Court Cirewlar that Tuesday the 25th inst fe rai made known on Thursday its sentences on Quéniase t and | which obstructed the passage of the wate positively fae ei the wo cNeisteninieot te Pris of Wales ; the other persons implicated w rat — in the late con- arches, when the bridge gave

rrival of the King of Prussi si ry 6 girs

omatic and Just, alias | ew i

seen under our Foreign intelligence, is e expected to Brazier, a are copdem ned to death; the Sob adda # is ad, 2 Berlin for London, with a numerous suite, on the Tr eH beds yank a Sk erat ia Pa he importan vela- | several quarters of the town 18th inst, m with r Pi a sk ut it | Marseilles journals represent the Rhone to be ver

The Queen Dowager.—The lat beak intel igence red 4 is s Ne (are that the other ¢ two vil be executed, a Paetr the lands near Arles, Boulbon, and T ei with respect to the health of her Majesty the epel there appea mpression, in some quarters, that | under water. The road bet Dowager informs us that progiteaively- improves, pr all their lives wil be spared by the King. _The other pri- | Remi is from three to four feet under that her Majesty still continues in a convalescent . elete, soners are sentenced to different periods of im risonment; | carriages continue to run atic the ni 1

neces een that co 7 and ou ius ths : : \ It is further stated, that his Lordship, ig Sip will ‘ail it ins | Pome: jens to say, he is never to live in Paris, but to Evens Geqeent a Meuse has voted - :

+ Dupot me do (iad f pris¢ had bien received, —and that the mission in question has bas been removed to Doulens, and the remainder to Commercy have voted 200,000f. and 30

Mount St. — The three condemned _priso been had re: “yas ned prisoners re- | for th : taunl or vealed cas hie st dn es ee ‘of anything con at in Sr — rs ar fue, and await the decision ps Go- | ult., the Custors H sea at Use pad burst into ‘ vernmen 8 i) a ear : 5 Par liamentary Moe enh hy inset be aig oe ate zi Win satire aunt eas and being built of light m rials, was in less thananh

oceed: in the re r tion of Fort tlershies Hos the death of Lord | single exception of the # “ rg hm — Débats,” the orgen eee ashes. The anes of the fire i ourt

Douglas Gordon Hallyburton, who died on the eve ning of | of the Court, have Behn The Capital.—Private letters refer to the i . mous th 4: Chris day,—The death of Mr. West, which t ce | of the conviction and punishment of M. ei reprobed fen ee a spas 4% onday, has o ed a vacancy in the representation | the “. dt a ” r They bax discussed th A ta m mer f the city of Dublin. Mr. V, @, &@ manufacturer of , umber of lodging C

> . the cit, - Vane ith considerabl uing against th lity i om parative statement of the num dei Leeds, is proposed as the Conservative candidate ; and, on | of the jud, nd the PM de do, € legal ' in P aris, since 1833, has been published by the the Liberal side, it is reported that Lord Morpeth wi ill be pletal comeuielery a Solis ie pri wey in th Ye, ys ani — eae Pears that, iu that put forwards pes ol regarded

year, ere eng toons what is regarded ab tap gn the i JO, cy an 4a Geng 8819 )

had as into yolunta tary oe xile, ig en aut

_ War and a tender at the port of Es aor which had given rise to some speculations. Gurmany.—Our German intelligence this week is not

_ of much importance. It is oe — Sond Austrian and Pruss

Sp indy] TH

E GARDENER®Y’

CHRONICLE.

“ts

eo a?

menade behind the church of Noes Dame to be of a Gothic style, to pgp sng and the other similar to that i e Plac ichelieu. sum of 32,000f. has already ee ian tidwards the ex- pense of that near e Dame. The King, it is A ag has resolved to —— he chapel of Henry IV., Sas bh of the gateway towards the Tiere, ich it was in the time of that mon- has given orders the eat al Manufactory at seen’ for painted glas 9 fill the bie w.—Onr ac Ber inie from fa Witihte m us that con difie Ities tevin arisen M. de Salvandy, the French on the subject of ae presentation of his cre The e question, it is said, involves the iieceasity sandy some couriers to Paris before it can be settled, i et rf tr tagea . de

e to the

he question at i appears to be as ‘follow

— claims . deliver his tredetitints to the Guacx’t in person a private audience, — on the other hand the Mi infetry ‘insist that, as her Majes be presented to de Salvandy, it is add

thonght ant Jane i: much feting on the robes cts in main

tes rs to have dis- t the Ministry was

had Ministers had held fie of preparing the speech to be deliv at the opening of the approaching sessio

frequent meetings for the pur- ered by the. ae n, whic

n of the 1 Presi-

eM prise: Deputies, it is said, intended to give their eingtit . Arguelles, the pase n of the Que The Oppo- sition seemed to be divided on that aes Ay one party proposing for its candidate M. Bb id: forme Ty ster of Cadiz the othe - Acuna, Vice- embly during t the session oF 1841 meet it is thonght, t, will a the votes of the de- puties who have turned against M. Arguelles since his acceptance of AG gua rdianship. The te Sees’ , inthe mean time, are represented as Barrage’ hopes of suming the direction of affairs. bg penly proclain their intentions, and their noe ; be Haves f the 17th ult., decla cat le in an article ebich 1 is regarded as : their r eo ced a nis to overturn the the Throne, the Regen Ms and the they w ish to realise the union of

ed oO

Constitution of 133. : Espartero ; that

Spain with Portugal, and to establish for both countries a federal sbpadeaeets tani nt.—The Military agate 4: had been suppressed by a decree of the Regent, and the

political oflenders remaining to be ight bth ve placed at iy disposal of t

overnmen nte Don Wigs de and family ould, believed, spend the winter in Burgos. bini ng ‘ed the last time at ve pan the

of the re orders and hos luke of Ossuna had ghee n the Paice of which w ie

all the severity of the la al of

Toledo has acquitted ea ct rgymen w een arrested

in the convent and tried for disobeying the

+ ers a Governm gt whom they had been guineas e thei clerical daties. Accouifts receiv

r Gibraltar, detéd the 10th ult., inform us that the English Kk ol, pe»

ere welt Murat ° and another steamer was to be for the purpose of conveying them and the mail

It is feared that in consequence of this accident of the next overland advices from the

M. Salvandy had tea ied sage his pretensions. He “had addressed a

f the Junta of Mackey who sed to Dit » Se beatin, "dated t

e French ships of

turn,

uy by the Frankfort papers ernments have fey? nt, in virtue of which the two grand line

previously to going to fovea omen or be in —

nicate the result of his conferences with Prin Poe ch Government His “Exe siensy, thes letters mend the Porte to follow altogether a oltiee and fond 8 line of policy. The same accounts, dated = 15th ult., inform us that the Duke de Bordeaux en allowed to the day before, siined | in the company o yy th e persons of his hou On the next wn “si Royal Highness meses the

a 2

Nuncio, and was rtly to be visited b er ely bers of the sens body. The jo sorte state that for some time past the Austrian Gov has rtained the project of lowering the duties of the last tariff, in orde to render t ith th rau 2 an S asy, and to remove certain prohibitions. bf ee has yen’ ones Vienna, on he te w from Rome.—Letters from Berlin o t the l nounce,

h ult that i in consequence of an Getogreph hes of invitation of ue c e Ki sM

Queen Victoria, ‘rebels d by the King of Prussia, a-

jesty will be present at the eae e Prince of

Wales as one of = sponsors. His wi was to leave Ber ,»and w

lin on the 17th o e ted to proceed to

ee and ddinsice by the Belgian ralrads to Calais, on his way to London, a Government conveying his Majesty up the Riv The oot ink suite will be gare,

pret thee 14 carriages and will comprise Gen uma ceder, Baron Atetandrs de id bolat, pie de Braltvers: and Bish cender. Accoun

ts te sikiveionk that the last number

from "Berli n, dated 21s i a of the collected Prussian laws contains-the treaty between Prussia, the Zollverein States and Lippe, relative to the

accession of the Home ara of Lip system ; and also

verein n Beates S, of the dukedom as aw ne ead

eto the igre Zoll ia, the Zoll-

and oe be accession of Braushick to the same s These be t the sae ati 4 the y Bites of ar question are

ar-

this begin until the 16th March, until which d fs the ‘reaty Holland will conseque ntly remain in fore the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies of Wartembery’ on nt is 18th ult., a motion was made Knapp, one of its members, having for its object to call on the Ministry to n he Germanic Confederation the re-establish-

have seen the affairs of prea decided upon a Berlin without his having even His Majesty has

t f Holland, is ‘conti tbtind a thousand florins ba ards thie. sro oes for the pes of astatue in honour of Rembr s also said that gens = is eadaese ouring to get t the domain of Neu land, has ware rchased for his wife, the Countess TOUuonett, created a open os y- BreLe1um.—On the 23d ult. the Chamber of Represen- sere a ppeinted a deputation ‘ tins ube his Majesty

on New rs Day. er has voted a credit of two rie ae" for a Pte departments; ‘ Bos = parc to the law fixing the nt of thea and

the contingent for 1842 at 10,000. The fates ‘¢ thar on the

ning ce etn way have passed off with great éclat. One creumatan owever, occurred which threat- ened oe an in

y- from crow i: ndeavoured, by laying hold of the baidle 7 one of the horses, to stop the Royal carriage ;

ized and to be a poo

pet Bene who wished to p ~Intelligen nce has way

Trebizond, announcing a yibttieg s athied i the ee over the Russians, the most ale and decisive, it is said, that has occurred since the i no further details ri ave been re — nsidered to require confirm A large lan this account states, consatng es 20, “4 0 men, be “A bee

disem t, with a the

ships their anchor ircassians, availing Cicmedliis of the e opportunity, assailed them vigorously on every side, and the Ru jm separated ae their stores, which had been carried out to sea, were compelled to com- mence a disastrous retreat through a country wegen 3 entirely of mountain, forest, and defile. With excep- tion of 2,000 who escape ed to Anapa, the whole of the 30, 000 were killed or tate prisoners. Such are the im counts received from Trebizond.—Letters from St. Pet

demand of ace state that the Emperor, in further commeniorti ion ment of the Hanoverian mele of 1833. The House, | of the events of 1812, has erected at Smolensko a column after some Mictindga the motion by unanimous | sim milar to that which dahipat the field of the bale of acclamation. Acco rdin ing to = ncn Journal of the ino. Itis 36 archines in ars aga including t 23d, the Munici ipa _ 1 of Osna as also ad- | destal, and 13 archines and a half i cumference, and yaa a memo ig Legislative Rody, praying the | placed in front of the King’s Bastion, which w e prin- sembly to urge tbe King of unovie to restore the Con- 4 point of attack, and forms a fine orna fo vf pa- stitution of 1833. was inaugura 17, the . on which the’ mbers, aS announced in our last, Pek retreated before the sci of the g n, in the

ANOVER.—The Cha eek — the address proposed i in a Sovle to the speech e throne without a ent. The minority

+ Lex |

msert in in the address e aph relative to _ ordinance requiring the Deputies to declare in writing that they do not acknowledge any other Constitution ba ee of 1837 ; but the ‘itegtusint was prone: Ne oh was presented to the King. It com ath Sorin gd deep tor inspired by the

la mented death of the Queen, and their sympathy with his ajesty in this loss as w welll s he country as to geal here 721. th # mat! od of the highest importanc

thank his Majest constitutional right Os concerns of

ted for m ars Faithful subjects, promising 0 scientious exercise of their papareent duties. uties also announces in the eer that they te particular erie: on oo the execution of rail- n appoi inted fi or that om that Go enither intends to demand fro the States a gvarantes of interest for ig ae of 4,040,000 anes to Ue, destined ry the c of railways. aed having ater ted to assassinate ne Pry Conner Latken remain n the ond Chamber

om ; this people being at

ight of pu

voting at elections, but it was n

HoLianp.— from the Elagee mention that MM.

.— Letters Simons and Pescatare, mem of the States of Luxem- bourg, are in that ci by th

t of Ber the Kin; nd uke could not act otherwise with Tespect to the non-rati- fication of the pias of f Aug. 8 _it pears th att I abinets a? Berlin and th ded i ony ; baa it is stated that the King of Prosi is so A net satisfied ‘with the replies of the King Grand Duke,

have threatened d refer the dferece to gts oldants Diet, accordi which declar

nga FES z.

ints in dispute shall he Tue? th

imons and Pescatare are to represen Be: the cae of Ber-

ir mar=

e gt presents, spam and gi s to former pensions several widows and orphans of persons who felli in spposing” the inagrresa at n of the recent adres phe Rome

te te in the Sta

French Mini acenits an b sok appear in this and is therefore conepiorea to be erent ibited. Among the papers to 8 ho permission is given e Com rr he Mode. russia ariived at Rome’ onthe 10thult., under the incognito of Count of Rheinstein,

nals allow Debats, list,

o has resided many tal. The young Spanish Princes, { » have had ience of the Pope, to take leave previously to going to farto ‘oma mon that a fresh perse- cution of Catholic missionaries has taken place in China, and that the Vicar Apostolic, M. Ignace ado, has been put to death under torture. Upwards of twenty other Chri ‘are also said to been put to death. GrexEce.—By intelligence received from Athens, of 10th ult., we learn that the arr ents for establishing the bank were completed; and that M. George Stavros ac oin Fictinw 2 Rae answer t ———

fice demanding

rded as wniepleane unless the protecting Powers ital fevles

i Turxey.—By the arrival of the Levant mail, which by

some irregularity, it ngement of the

post-office

t is said, i

ed by the appointment of Mehem Felead of Redschid Pacha, as Grand Vi an cam cx

izier. Izzed and was removed for pep eng ? as yet taken place; sp the Echo ah ord "3

Dec. 4, sr it states Det the age " Rasa pha: ‘helate Vizier, was the feo - being sharon The en eG

and - that the King Grand Duke owed it to

in Lie ye and Saxon ay eg united with rte iat Gapaiag bap gone from saat cap 9 Abe

to refuse to Sy as, by ploy re “ent

TEE GARDENERS CHRONICLE.

[No 1,

12 | lain of the conduct of the Druses. also learn. f rom | board as pesnenees to steer the vessel to Nas: Capt. charge- sheets for ‘their my gay ma This unusual event 3 oye suena oe Rifaat Bey cmcyrpiy or Fo- | Orkin, ad commanded the rage as se erely ars to be asc ribed by the aldermen to the at cacy of © reign Affairs, and Tahir Pac Grand A ns of the fleet, | wounded, po considered dead ; the mate and several of | the Police Bill, no tot at clause w er closes re at See r ing Ase by the for- | the crew were also m injured. <A Mr, ll, who | pu Sala night till one ine ay, and r to the Austrians to enter the Turkish arsenal to repair | was part owner of the slaves on board, was m me’ includes i nthe same regulation Christmas-day 195 ood ir frigate the a. * nee ogi he acha had | afterwards thrown overboard. Several ringleaders of the rtrd 9 e night seeapoy each of thos great , ositively refuse acq the per The | negroes were lodged in p d ag - aoe had a with troops on r Sa- | set at liberty. was r loni red tr —— ga to | had protested against their being allowed came is regiments to reole had sailed again ft Eey y the Taam ma wi we a pr pete ura from | mate.—By private letters Alexandria to the It., but it is not import- Notes it appears the yellow fever and black v ance. The Pacha was stillin a Egypt, td up the to a grea’ grain. The Turkish treaty of commerce was put in force i PE a has a? at Alexandria. Under the old duty British goods pai stmen. Two less than three per cent.; but now, it Dg 5 they will ants of o have to pay nt.—Solim n Pacha had left oe it, m3 fell victim the Alexandria for Suez under the pretenc g the | rank and ied astvall to practicability of re-establishing a canal, betes that point pac were Be of 30 men and Cairo, but the real object of hi rney was under- | The dis having somewha' to be for the purpose of fortifying S uez. would h ed entirely ; but Prersta.—Intelligence received, thro the | month it returned with increased severity, and no less than ium private corres: from Constantinople, | 5 mee bi Be garrison became i that the Schah has given an interview to Sir John M‘Niel, | a grea hopeless i our ssador, and that commerce with | the prion letters. The following description of this dread- Per as been signed, an wa this | ful diseas a non-c ione country, Major Farrant having been vary daily in the | to the detachment of Capt. Morgan Turkish capital, the bearer of t nt for its ratifi- | Artillery, at present se cation in London, It is also said that th @ Sehah was going | does the black vo ° n expedition against th atory Turcomans, | yourself a sure victim ; Unrrep Srares.—By the packet-ship Independence a linger for about the space of 12 or 14 hours in all the the Acadia steam-ship, which arrived at Liverpool | agonies of death, raving mad, i this week, we have received New York Papers to the 15 r four men to hold t ult. ey contaia the ident’s message, a document their do not at of much interest, which, from the state of the rela- | sickness lasts, ‘or duty men. There are only two sentries tio ween this country and nited States, and the | at present, and should the sickness continue, there will Thi we several important questions ns big o unadjusted, has few to mou . Ou Royal Artillery) payne Telating ly the been looked f for r with some anxiety. The message adverts are all in the enjoyment of good health, which, I think, is when Charles II. laid the first sass of the old Eschanal under on account of our having so little duty to do, and no ex- | and i very near the actual site.’ two g Pe pas some a Fa aa congratulations posure to the night air. With the exception of the death tons the architect has constructed a larg upon the rosperous oer of the one of our non-commissioned officers, who died the 15th | whic contain seats 1,200 visitors, a aan the fast 121 pia the su ML pus Sept., and one gunner and driver, who died on the 28th of | whi to be roofed and decorated, so as to appear like t trial is referred to. ‘* Sin ne adjournment | the same month, we have had no other casualties. The inne tent, the Fis being supported by a pillar of C ongress,” says the President, ‘‘ Alexa M‘ isease has committed great havoc in the island. The The access to the arena will be from C: British subject, who had been indicted for the murde ‘ort Adjutant died first, the Governor’s lady the Pre- | a covered ig ending gradually from the leve American n, has been acquitted by the verdict of | si ene i fe sae of a ly were the next; 4 fen street to the level of the platform; and th * an in t and impartial jury, and has, under the judg- 1, and carried: off a great number of the re- | to assemble betw he hours of 1 ert ment of the court, been larly discharged.”” wane inhabitants i the military.” being expected to arrive about the latter hour. Lord says that _ , whose Government had tak Ce wen ne Mayor will give a banquet in the evening at the Mansion- upon, Heol se rhe i of M‘Leod’s asty hee. thae CITY. house, in honour e 0 n; at whi i answered in the only way Moony Market, Friday.—Consols for the Account | t® present, besides Prince Albert, all her Majest answered a ah gg hegre the Pevevest of which are ends 9}, 25 Three per Cents, Reduced, 894, §; Three- hm ape cindy udges, officers of arate, the principal c ~ | and-a-Half Cents. Reduce a. ndi Is nts 0 one e aldermen, of —— any wks happily for the «people of eens Britain, 3s. foci a 3; and Bank Stock, 165" to %. : Court mon Council, the "Gr esham Commi as tl jose of and flied friends of the Lord Ma rt whieh an sear ual a ence before Metropolitan Statisties. =e following is a

ity intern 1 question e Mr. par ks hos i yy feeling ise fettered | * ee laws

pro jus As far e slave ‘ra, which the se Messog, among wicked

nity can disco operation to suppress it among the United States vessels frequent the African Seas as the Washi 4

bo 5

essage with great earnes e remarks of the President on this subject ile ‘an additional interest

ris and = Vv ieintty,

of Lords.—For s past, workmen, by Prk of the ad of ae Tit Com miissioner of

-terially to ti generally thoteht y of Prussia the King of the Belgians, and many dntnguished foreigners will be present at the opening of the ensuing session o

—An improvement has

eat of persons who hay ted the different paibtic. buildings ein ae ¢ Metropolis,

“a1 Wilah the

conclusion of the treaty by the Five e Great Pow in

nspiracy to defraud the Uni Bank “of 400, 000 dollars in 1836. [ 3.—The the brig Elizabe.

d at Liverpool, reports that the brig Creole, mond Virginia, bound to New Orleans, arrived

ves ey taken of the vessel, and deman ded be eeereny colony, and compelled a shipmaster, who was on

abeth | the theatres,

othe of amusement, viz., the Tower Galler. "Polytechaie Institution, and ; have been Hd the cook tok

of the e City has been little ahaten. Ip

confi ae it is stated that alt though, in eulldaicaes nee er Set are of rts t t!

statement of the christenin

i eelings esing of the proprietors of the Bolivar Minin Asso iation in ihrogmorton-street. ep Secretary, from vwhich it appeared that the illness of mpany's agent had retarded operati and the quantity of ore supplied havi than was anticipa ro e stat thews, the produce of the was e expenditure. i

mpany. The recei ts for t amounted to ae "3851, -, in which was ag Sig! fi

is wide

ems of expenditure, tet a ioe nce of ‘Sal. of the company. The report was adopted.

proprietor shieniaod himself in fader of alo

nuance of the

ates, but no had found phox their Sectiae on day. would not

a esis and it were 301 so ake of the. thitie Osfond sircer. snd iid stsialty we the purpose ng measure: at present before the Marylebo:

esures to

~ that the further employment of the wooden paye- | alarmed and took to flight, knocking down in the A Fy 160,000/.; similar claims in Alnwick and south of th ent in Oxford-street should be postponed red three | the servant, who attempted to oppose their retreat. It is | town, 50,0007. ; and notes in circulation, 40,0002. vente: Mr. Underwood, the chairman, opened the busi- | supposed that the aimed an ——— to the one by the Blackburn.—A few days since, two young men, name -* i

oe ome : e them.—O sufficient to prove its advantages over gra and he | evening a man dressed as a porter knocked at the att ance cas a law still retained eee ty oe we im- could ra conceive bee the —— afer thei eomebis de- | of Mrs. Maddox, Bridport-place, Hoxton, and requested | posing a fine of five gee upon those who do not attend garatiet, that a year.-would. be sufficient to test the | the servant to deliver a and he would wait for an | a place of worship o the ryrerpitg: 6 The a to wooden pavement, could now for a stinciacin entertain ws answer. On taking it to her mistress, it was discovered | who preferred the i arge said, that on the day in i ten y period o to be a hoa x, being n othing more than a blank sheet of | he accompanied the chur chwardens of Clayton-le- aie three years. A series of resolutions were then pas iva ex- Paper folded i in the hui oe letter. Upon the servant’s | in nag’ perambulations in search of disorderly characters, pressing the belief i the meeting in n the success “of the | return the man was nowhere to be seen, and supposing him met the siliedi ts in their working-clothes. experiments already tried; deprecating any further delay to be gone, s on closed the week Shortly afterwards Mrs. The chu rohwardens asked them ed they were not at in continuing the wooden pavement, and condemning the | Maddox hearing footsteps on the stairs, went into the | church, but they made no reply, and walked away. The conduct of the epee . Pe DI _ proposition in | passage, and discovered a man with a large bundle in his wa arden ns then orde red the constable to summon the ~ hand, who knocked her down with a severe blow on the | fornon rs °

ta] 3 So *S o n = S. =) i=] o o al +2 Qe = =) oF co a o nae | 3 ° o 9 £. ° oS $ is

= oO w =. ° ~] n ° 5 = 2 gs aS 5 Ss ~~ —) or > o = o sa) o n oc wo >I =] a cs)

5 nduct of mh ne

vestry, of which he was a member, expressed himself | quantity of wearing apparel, Paearg itte and a Laer apr of | the summons had been taken out without his ati an strongly in favour of wooden pavement, and stated that | other articles. The thief has Secuiey apprehended.— | as it was pant to rule, the constable must answer for he believed the majority of the vestry —— with him. | On Wednesday information was received at the Metropo- | his misconduc

Several gentlemen spoke in strong condemnatory terms of | litan — stations of the following extensive — ' Brig gaa man, who gave his name Thomas Adams, the conduct of the vestry, as being catsccedbagey and in- | Bank of England a &c., to the f 1,2027., | has Ppt an examin ation before the magistrates of

comprehensible. It was then resolved that as many of | viz. from a gentleman, n Monday, while geet by | this town on a charge of for pale be ag checks which he the inhabitants of the parish as could make it convenient, | the London and paéeiaches night train to Manchester, | had Hho purporte to be t r. Serj. Adams, would on vente 3 (this day) attend the vestry and urge | the sum of 950/., consisting of one 500/. note, one 300/., | whose son prisoner had ee himself, under the _ the propriety of continuing the wooden pavement in| one 100/,, and one 50/. note. A reward of 50/. has been | name of Charles Adams. The police-officer said he h Oxford- oop — that all the vestrymen should likewise | offered for their recovery. On Sunday evening — was | reason to believe his name was George Thomas Davies, be in sega _ also stolen from the dwelling-house of Mr.. Grant, of ria i a remand, as he expected a warrant to convey ) Ken ier a recent meeting of the vestry in age Bingham, Notts, the sum o wig - geo all cadianees 8. o Kent, where several charges were likely to be _ parish the Following Daigo was adopted : ‘* That it The house was broken open, a money rete from La against him. The prisoner was accordingly re- the opinion of this y that the ma be au an old oak chest. A reward of "0 is offered fo - e€ ap- : ; eit: to apply oni ass Poor Law Commissioners to Sobenioh on thiev: eee nesday a man in the Bristol.—It is reported that Sir C. Wetherell, rey bd dissolve the Kensi ng < union as far as regards this ing the manner 4 a gentleman’s coach- | corder of this city, is about to resign that office 4 parish, the union belts o large for the proper and effi- ett eked ne a letter areas to the lady who is the | cident of a severe nature occurred to Mrs. poly the

cient managem of tes Jen r of the — parishes, | secretary of the Friendly Female Benevolent Society, and beds of the Lord Bishop of Gloucester ead Bristol], on Sa-

e * i | as =

Kensington pra being large na for any parochial | which purported to be from La y mily Farmer, of Clan- | turday. It appears that while passing down some management.”” A poll was in consequence cpaiid, which | yill-park, Petworth, rp herself and three daugh. | which lead from the hall-door of the palace,