Journal of horticulture, cottage gardener and country gentlemen . 6S WEEKLY CALENDAR. Dayof Mnth 891011121314 Day ofWeek Tv ?w Th F S Stjn M NOY£MBER 8—14, 1864. Hooded Crow arrivea. Prince of Wales Boen, 18 Birch leafless. Martinmas. Buntings note ceases. 25 Sunday after Teinitt. Wood Pigeons congregate- Average Tetnperatorenear London. Rain In last37 years. SonKises. SunSets. 0 m. at 7 m. 42 7 15 11 7 17 4 429 21 12 7 16 4 43,0 15 14 7 15 4 34,1 42 3 16 16 7 13 4 42,5 20 17 7 12 4 19


Journal of horticulture, cottage gardener and country gentlemen . 6S WEEKLY CALENDAR. Dayof Mnth 891011121314 Day ofWeek Tv ?w Th F S Stjn M NOY£MBER 8—14, 1864. Hooded Crow arrivea. Prince of Wales Boen, 18 Birch leafless. Martinmas. Buntings note ceases. 25 Sunday after Teinitt. Wood Pigeons congregate- Average Tetnperatorenear London. Rain In last37 years. SonKises. SunSets. 0 m. at 7 m. 42 7 15 11 7 17 4 429 21 12 7 16 4 43,0 15 14 7 15 4 34,1 42 3 16 16 7 13 4 42,5 20 17 7 12 4 19 19 7 10 4 MoonKises. MoonSets. m. li. I 19 28466264263 MoonsAge. 9 101112IS o 15 Clock Tio„ „»Son. m. s. 10 0 15 59 15 53 15 46 15 38 15 30 15 20 313 31431531631731S319 From observations taken near London during the last thirty-seven years, the average day temperature of the week is ^, and its nighttemperature Tbe greatest heat was 63° on the 12th, 1S41; and the lowest cold, 18, on the 9th, 1854. The greatest fall of rain BEDDING FOE WINTEE AJ^B SPEING. HAT a splendid sea-son ! we liear ex-pressed upon alloccasions wlienwe come in con-tact ?svitli eithertown or countrygardeners; andso it lias we mayventure to saytliat the Italiansummer lias beenequalled for once by that now passed away in Britain. Among the other wonders this has wrought none aremore conspicuous than the gorgeous continued display ofcolours which all who have a flower garden must haveenjoyed up to a much later period of the season than mostcan remember. A majority of our flower-beds were full,and in fine order until the rather sharp frost on the morn-ing of the 24th of October. This had the effect of puttingmost people on the alert, who had their tender or valuedsorts of bedding stuff still out. It might by many parties be considered that this latecontinuance of flowering, in comparison to other seasons,would be a hindrance to the planting of winter and springb


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade186, bookpublisherlondon, bookyear1861