Journal of horticulture, cottage gardener and country gentlemen . AEDElSrEE. 345 WEEKLY CALENDAR. Day of Mnth Day ofWeet. TdWTh F S Son M NOVEMBER 1—7, 18C4. Au, Saints. Elm leaves fall. STCamore leafless. Lilac leafless. Ash and Hornbeam leafless. 24 Sdnday after Trinitx. Cherry leafless. Averige Temperatarc P^in in last37 years. Snn Snn near London. Rises. Sets. Day. NiBht Mean. Days. m, h. TO. h. 1 5L4 21 56af6 32af4 1 46 2 16 58 6 30 4 1 448 IB 0 7 !8 4 19 1 7 26 4 332 45 9 18 3 7 24 4 45 6 19 5 7 23 4 17 7 7 21 4 M
Journal of horticulture, cottage gardener and country gentlemen . AEDElSrEE. 345 WEEKLY CALENDAR. Day of Mnth Day ofWeet. TdWTh F S Son M NOVEMBER 1—7, 18C4. Au, Saints. Elm leaves fall. STCamore leafless. Lilac leafless. Ash and Hornbeam leafless. 24 Sdnday after Trinitx. Cherry leafless. Averige Temperatarc P^in in last37 years. Snn Snn near London. Rises. Sets. Day. NiBht Mean. Days. m, h. TO. h. 1 5L4 21 56af6 32af4 1 46 2 16 58 6 30 4 1 448 IB 0 7 !8 4 19 1 7 26 4 332 45 9 18 3 7 24 4 45 6 19 5 7 23 4 17 7 7 21 4 MoonRises. MoonSets. MoonsAge. 46 41 1029 naf 015 1 61 10morn. 3456 Clock alterSun. Day ofTear. m. s. 16 18 306 16 19 307 IC 18 308 16 17 309 16 15 810 16 12 311 16 9 312 From observations taken near London during: the last thirty-seven years, the average day temperature of the weell is ^, and its nighttemperature The greatest heat was 64 oa the 2ad, 1857; and the lowest cold, 19°, on the 3rd, 1861. The greatest fall of rain DECOEATION OF THE FLOWER GAEDEITTS WINTER AND SPRING. {Continued from page 30S.)FLOWERIS& SHRUBS. F tliese tlie most suitable areevergreen, but some of thefiner kinds of early flower-ing deciduous sbmbs arevery desirable. Few exceed the splendidBerheris Darwinii.; its foliage is hand-some ; it blooms freely in AprU (earlieragainst a wall and in warm situations),and its fine racemes of golden drop-likeflowers render it one of the finest shrubswe have. A bed of it is unsurpassed by any yel-low-flowering plant or shrub at that season. Butthe loveliest of all yellow beds is that foi-med bythe tiny-foUaged, yet dense, dwarf, Berheris empetrifolia ;and not less beautiful is the gorgeous Mahonia aqiifo-Hum, which has handsome foliage and fine heads ofyeUow blossoms. The Berberries are easilj cultivatedin pots, and do well in a compost of light loam and leafmould in equal parts. The first-named forms a fine bedof from 1 to 3 fe
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade186, bookpublisherlondon, bookyear1861
