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| Keywords: bookid:gardenerschronic1850unse bookidgardenerschronic1850unse bookyear:1850 bookyear1850 bookdecade:1850 bookdecade1850 bookcentury:1800 bookcentury1800 booksubject:ornamental_horticulture booksubjectornamentalhorticulture booksubject:horticulture booksubjecthorticulture booksubject:plants__ornamental booksubjectplantsornamental bookpublisher:london__published_for_the_proprietors bookpublisherlondonpublishedfortheproprietors bookcontributor:pennsylvania_horticultural_society__mclean_library bookcontributorpennsylvaniahorticulturalsocietymcleanlibrary booksponsor:lyrasis_members_and_sloan_foundation booksponsorlyrasismembersandsloanfoundation bookleafnumber:290 bookleafnumber290 bookcollection:pennsylvaniahorticulturalsociety bookcollectionpennsylvaniahorticulturalsociety bookcollection:americana bookcollectionamericana sketch drawing text cartoon illustration monochrome bookid:gardenerschronic1850unse bookidgardenerschronic1850unse bookyear:1850 bookyear1850 bookdecade:1850 bookdecade1850 bookcentury:1800 bookcentury1800 booksubject:ornamental_horticulture booksubjectornamentalhorticulture booksubject:horticulture booksubjecthorticulture booksubject:plants__ornamental booksubjectplantsornamental bookpublisher:london__published_for_the_proprietors bookpublisherlondonpublishedfortheproprietors bookcontributor:pennsylvania_horticultural_society__mclean_library bookcontributorpennsylvaniahorticulturalsocietymcleanlibrary booksponsor:lyrasis_members_and_sloan_foundation booksponsorlyrasismembersandsloanfoundation bookleafnumber:290 bookleafnumber290 bookcollection:pennsylvaniahorticulturalsociety bookcollectionpennsylvaniahorticulturalsociety bookcollection:americana bookcollectionamericana sketch drawing text cartoon illustration monochrome bookid:gardenerschronic1850unse bookidgardenerschronic1850unse bookyear:1850 bookyear1850 bookdecade:1850 bookdecade1850 bookcentury:1800 bookcentury1800 booksubject:ornamental_horticulture booksubjectornamentalhorticulture booksubject:horticulture booksubjecthorticulture booksubject:plants__ornamental booksubjectplantsornamental bookpublisher:london__published_for_the_proprietors bookpublisherlondonpublishedfortheproprietors bookcontributor:pennsylvania_horticultural_society__mclean_library bookcontributorpennsylvaniahorticulturalsocietymcleanlibrary booksponsor:lyrasis_members_and_sloan_foundation booksponsorlyrasismembersandsloanfoundation bookleafnumber:290 bookleafnumber290 bookcollection:pennsylvaniahorticulturalsociety bookcollectionpennsylvaniahorticulturalsociety bookcollection:americana bookcollectionamericana sketch drawing text cartoon illustration monochrome Identifier: gardenerschronic1850unse Title: The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette Year: 1850 (1850s) Authors: Subjects: Ornamental horticulture Horticulture Plants, ornamental Publisher: London: Published for the Proprietors Contributing Library: Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, McLean Library Digitizing Sponsor: LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: ars.J IlEATrNG : J S L. We are not sure that we understand yourplan; if we do, there is no objection to it. The essentials inPolmaise beating are to throw the heated air at once into thehouse, to have heating-surface enough, and to take care thatthe openings through which the hot air enters the house arelarge enough. They can hardly be too large. Insects: J F. The beetles which have eaten the young leavesof your Vines are Elater (Athou-) vittatus, the larvse of whichare vjireworms ; as many as possible should therefore be de-stroyed at once, either by hand picking or shaking theplants. W.—Este. Thanks for the specimen of the 6arfc of theDownton Pippin with its inclosed insect, which v,e fear isdamaged. Will you seek for more specimeup, and confinethem in a box till they become winged, and then favour uswith one of the moths. W.—Cajifordiensis. The larvce which,have eaten off the Barley are the real wireworm, or larvse ofElater segetis. Gard. Ckron. (1815, p. 314), 1, the plant at- Text Appearing After Image: tacked by—2, the wireworm of the natural size ; 3, the samemagnified; 4, the perfect beetle; 5, the same magnified.The plan of laying down patches of damp Grass, or buryingthem in open wicker baskets in different part of the fields,iuRpecting them every oiher morning, is one of the mosteffectual methods for destroying these insects. W.—Jgricola,The insects sent are the real culprits, being the true wire-worms. Seethe answer to Canfordiensis. W.—E S. Thebeetles which have attacked the young Vine shoots by nightare the two species of Vine weevils, Otiorhjnchus sulcatusand pcipes. Continue your search by night, lajiug down a■white cloth beneath the plants, which must be smartly andsuddenly shaken about miduinht; the insects will fall to theground, and must then he destroyed. W.— C L. The beetleswhich have attacked your Plum trees (you do not say in whatmanner) are the red-legged weevil (Otiorhynchus tenebri-cosus). They may be destroyed in the manner described inthe preceding a Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work. Identifier: gardenerschronic1850unse Title: The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette Year: 1850 (1850s) Authors: Subjects: Ornamental horticulture Horticulture Plants, ornamental Publisher: London: Published for the Proprietors Contributing Library: Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, McLean Library Digitizing Sponsor: LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: ars.J IlEATrNG : J S L. We are not sure that we understand yourplan; if we do, there is no objection to it. The essentials inPolmaise beating are to throw the heated air at once into thehouse, to have heating-surface enough, and to take care thatthe openings through which the hot air enters the house arelarge enough. They can hardly be too large. Insects: J F. The beetles which have eaten the young leavesof your Vines are Elater (Athou-) vittatus, the larvse of whichare vjireworms ; as many as possible should therefore be de-stroyed at once, either by hand picking or shaking theplants. W.—Este. Thanks for the specimen of the 6arfc of theDownton Pippin with its inclosed insect, which v,e fear isdamaged. Will you seek for more specimeup, and confinethem in a box till they become winged, and then favour uswith one of the moths. W.—Cajifordiensis. The larvce which,have eaten off the Barley are the real wireworm, or larvse ofElater segetis. Gard. Ckron. (1815, p. 314), 1, the plant at- Text Appearing After Image: tacked by—2, the wireworm of the natural size ; 3, the samemagnified; 4, the perfect beetle; 5, the same magnified.The plan of laying down patches of damp Grass, or buryingthem in open wicker baskets in different part of the fields,iuRpecting them every oiher morning, is one of the mosteffectual methods for destroying these insects. W.—Jgricola,The insects sent are the real culprits, being the true wire-worms. Seethe answer to Canfordiensis. W.—E S. Thebeetles which have attacked the young Vine shoots by nightare the two species of Vine weevils, Otiorhjnchus sulcatusand pcipes. Continue your search by night, lajiug down a■white cloth beneath the plants, which must be smartly andsuddenly shaken about miduinht; the insects will fall to theground, and must then he destroyed. W.— C L. The beetleswhich have attacked your Plum trees (you do not say in whatmanner) are the red-legged weevil (Otiorhynchus tenebri-cosus). They may be destroyed in the manner described inthe preceding a Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work. Identifier: gardenerschronic1850unse Title: The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette Year: 1850 (1850s) Authors: Subjects: Ornamental horticulture Horticulture Plants, ornamental Publisher: London: Published for the Proprietors Contributing Library: Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, McLean Library Digitizing Sponsor: LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: ars.J IlEATrNG : J S L. We are not sure that we understand yourplan; if we do, there is no objection to it. The essentials inPolmaise beating are to throw the heated air at once into thehouse, to have heating-surface enough, and to take care thatthe openings through which the hot air enters the house arelarge enough. They can hardly be too large. Insects: J F. The beetles which have eaten the young leavesof your Vines are Elater (Athou-) vittatus, the larvse of whichare vjireworms ; as many as possible should therefore be de-stroyed at once, either by hand picking or shaking theplants. W.—Este. Thanks for the specimen of the 6arfc of theDownton Pippin with its inclosed insect, which v,e fear isdamaged. Will you seek for more specimeup, and confinethem in a box till they become winged, and then favour uswith one of the moths. W.—Cajifordiensis. The larvce which,have eaten off the Barley are the real wireworm, or larvse ofElater segetis. Gard. Ckron. (1815, p. 314), 1, the plant at- Text Appearing After Image: tacked by—2, the wireworm of the natural size ; 3, the samemagnified; 4, the perfect beetle; 5, the same magnified.The plan of laying down patches of damp Grass, or buryingthem in open wicker baskets in different part of the fields,iuRpecting them every oiher morning, is one of the mosteffectual methods for destroying these insects. W.—Jgricola,The insects sent are the real culprits, being the true wire-worms. Seethe answer to Canfordiensis. W.—E S. Thebeetles which have attacked the young Vine shoots by nightare the two species of Vine weevils, Otiorhjnchus sulcatusand pcipes. Continue your search by night, lajiug down a■white cloth beneath the plants, which must be smartly andsuddenly shaken about miduinht; the insects will fall to theground, and must then he destroyed. W.— C L. The beetleswhich have attacked your Plum trees (you do not say in whatmanner) are the red-legged weevil (Otiorhynchus tenebri-cosus). They may be destroyed in the manner described inthe preceding a Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work. Identifier: gardenerschronic1850unse Title: The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette Year: 1850 (1850s) Authors: Subjects: Ornamental horticulture Horticulture Plants, ornamental Publisher: London: Published for the Proprietors Contributing Library: Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, McLean Library Digitizing Sponsor: LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: ars.J IlEATrNG : J S L. We are not sure that we understand yourplan; if we do, there is no objection to it. The essentials inPolmaise beating are to throw the heated air at once into thehouse, to have heating-surface enough, and to take care thatthe openings through which the hot air enters the house arelarge enough. They can hardly be too large. Insects: J F. The beetles which have eaten the young leavesof your Vines are Elater (Athou-) vittatus, the larvse of whichare vjireworms ; as many as possible should therefore be de-stroyed at once, either by hand picking or shaking theplants. W.—Este. Thanks for the specimen of the 6arfc of theDownton Pippin with its inclosed insect, which v,e fear isdamaged. Will you seek for more specimeup, and confinethem in a box till they become winged, and then favour uswith one of the moths. W.—Cajifordiensis. The larvce which,have eaten off the Barley are the real wireworm, or larvse ofElater segetis. Gard. Ckron. (1815, p. 314), 1, the plant at- Text Appearing After Image: tacked by—2, the wireworm of the natural size ; 3, the samemagnified; 4, the perfect beetle; 5, the same magnified.The plan of laying down patches of damp Grass, or buryingthem in open wicker baskets in different part of the fields,iuRpecting them every oiher morning, is one of the mosteffectual methods for destroying these insects. W.—Jgricola,The insects sent are the real culprits, being the true wire-worms. Seethe answer to Canfordiensis. W.—E S. Thebeetles which have attacked the young Vine shoots by nightare the two species of Vine weevils, Otiorhjnchus sulcatusand pcipes. Continue your search by night, lajiug down a■white cloth beneath the plants, which must be smartly andsuddenly shaken about miduinht; the insects will fall to theground, and must then he destroyed. W.— C L. The beetleswhich have attacked your Plum trees (you do not say in whatmanner) are the red-legged weevil (Otiorhynchus tenebri-cosus). They may be destroyed in the manner described inthe preceding a Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work. Identifier: gardenerschronic1850unse Title: The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette Year: 1850 (1850s) Authors: Subjects: Ornamental horticulture Horticulture Plants, ornamental Publisher: London: Published for the Proprietors Contributing Library: Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, McLean Library Digitizing Sponsor: LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: ars.J IlEATrNG : J S L. We are not sure that we understand yourplan; if we do, there is no objection to it. The essentials inPolmaise beating are to throw the heated air at once into thehouse, to have heating-surface enough, and to take care thatthe openings through which the hot air enters the house arelarge enough. They can hardly be too large. Insects: J F. The beetles which have eaten the young leavesof your Vines are Elater (Athou-) vittatus, the larvse of whichare vjireworms ; as many as possible should therefore be de-stroyed at once, either by hand picking or shaking theplants. W.—Este. Thanks for the specimen of the 6arfc of theDownton Pippin with its inclosed insect, which v,e fear isdamaged. Will you seek for more specimeup, and confinethem in a box till they become winged, and then favour uswith one of the moths. W.—Cajifordiensis. The larvce which,have eaten off the Barley are the real wireworm, or larvse ofElater segetis. Gard. Ckron. (1815, p. 314), 1, the plant at- Text Appearing After Image: tacked by—2, the wireworm of the natural size ; 3, the samemagnified; 4, the perfect beetle; 5, the same magnified.The plan of laying down patches of damp Grass, or buryingthem in open wicker baskets in different part of the fields,iuRpecting them every oiher morning, is one of the mosteffectual methods for destroying these insects. W.—Jgricola,The insects sent are the real culprits, being the true wire-worms. Seethe answer to Canfordiensis. W.—E S. Thebeetles which have attacked the young Vine shoots by nightare the two species of Vine weevils, Otiorhjnchus sulcatusand pcipes. Continue your search by night, lajiug down a■white cloth beneath the plants, which must be smartly andsuddenly shaken about miduinht; the insects will fall to theground, and must then he destroyed. W.— C L. The beetleswhich have attacked your Plum trees (you do not say in whatmanner) are the red-legged weevil (Otiorhynchus tenebri-cosus). They may be destroyed in the manner described inthe preceding a Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work. Identifier: gardenerschronic1850unse Title: The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette Year: 1850 (1850s) Authors: Subjects: Ornamental horticulture Horticulture Plants, ornamental Publisher: London: Published for the Proprietors Contributing Library: Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, McLean Library Digitizing Sponsor: LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: ars.J IlEATrNG : J S L. We are not sure that we understand yourplan; if we do, there is no objection to it. The essentials inPolmaise beating are to throw the heated air at once into thehouse, to have heating-surface enough, and to take care thatthe openings through which the hot air enters the house arelarge enough. They can hardly be too large. Insects: J F. The beetles which have eaten the young leavesof your Vines are Elater (Athou-) vittatus, the larvse of whichare vjireworms ; as many as possible should therefore be de-stroyed at once, either by hand picking or shaking theplants. W.—Este. Thanks for the specimen of the 6arfc of theDownton Pippin with its inclosed insect, which v,e fear isdamaged. Will you seek for more specimeup, and confinethem in a box till they become winged, and then favour uswith one of the moths. W.—Cajifordiensis. The larvce which,have eaten off the Barley are the real wireworm, or larvse ofElater segetis. Gard. Ckron. (1815, p. 314), 1, the plant at- Text Appearing After Image: tacked by—2, the wireworm of the natural size ; 3, the samemagnified; 4, the perfect beetle; 5, the same magnified.The plan of laying down patches of damp Grass, or buryingthem in open wicker baskets in different part of the fields,iuRpecting them every oiher morning, is one of the mosteffectual methods for destroying these insects. W.—Jgricola,The insects sent are the real culprits, being the true wire-worms. Seethe answer to Canfordiensis. W.—E S. Thebeetles which have attacked the young Vine shoots by nightare the two species of Vine weevils, Otiorhjnchus sulcatusand pcipes. Continue your search by night, lajiug down a■white cloth beneath the plants, which must be smartly andsuddenly shaken about miduinht; the insects will fall to theground, and must then he destroyed. W.— C L. The beetleswhich have attacked your Plum trees (you do not say in whatmanner) are the red-legged weevil (Otiorhynchus tenebri-cosus). They may be destroyed in the manner described inthe preceding a Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work. | ||||
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