The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-20 00:00:00

11.--FLOWER-GARDEN AND SHRUBBERY.

which have
TOvit. In-door Department.
Abe? young Mammillarias, or plants of that kind,
now be taken tin dung frames during the summer, must
the yveather
pruning and training la back to the stove and kept rather dry, unless
very bright. Attend particularly to the
warmest Orchidaeng of climbing plants. Light fires in the
them to go out in the
house. during cold days, but allow
temperature considerably eyening ; it is always better to have the
GREENHOUSE 4:11,n1Y lower at night than in the day.
iCoNSERVATORY.—Continue the
transfer of Greenhouse
desired,
to the house, where„ if hand-
some specimens are
hen on
must be allowed plenty of
room to extend their branc
bpe'etosbn all sides without interference
to grow a greater number with each other. Some
spoil all their plants by
attempting, nsiber than tney have proper
bet made, let Heaths occupy
Pelargoniums near the
accommodation for in. winter,
glass, and, where a difference can
ysavnitahnetmecrns which were
the most airy part of the house.
PITS AND FRAIVE.S.—The chr
b roots,. and put
should now
struck from cuttings in summer and
es!t.in a shady
be taken up and potted. Retain plenty ofout,
tnem into rich soil ; they should afterwrnarodi
place, and have the foliage frequently afterwards
root-hold. All shrubs intended for early forcingci till they get
prepared for that purpose, either by re-potting Jilt, tbe
dressing. In pruning roses for forcing, the young y toopshould not be too much shortened. China roses vilwood
propagate readily from cuttings. Thin the annuals snow
have been sown in pots. If this sowing has been n i
eg-eeted,
it may yet be made.
Out-door Department.
If any choice plants, which it is desired to preserve, have
ve
been turned out into the flower-garden, they should otaken up and potted ; but do not yet disturb beds of Pelar-
goniums, or distroy the beastv of the mixed clumps by
taking 100 many plants away from them. To prolong the
gaiety of the nower.garden, such things should be left out
till the
y are in actual danger from frost; or, if plenty of
cuttings have been put in, as advised, many of the plants
may remain to perish. Let dahlias be properly numbered,
and the list of the colours, height, and other prope;ties, cor-
rected, while the flowers are in perfection.

IMPORTANT TO CIRCULATING LIBRARIES AND BOOK
' CLIJOS.—These establishments are placed in a very serious
position by the 17th section of the New Copyright Act (5 and
6 Victoria, c. 45.) It is well known that most of them have
for years been in the habit of obtaining and letting out to
hire foreign editions of English works, infinitely to the pre-
, e of English anchors and publishers, who are now, how-
(),_ rt, st amply protected by the act in question. The
_ , td.e..7013-tiC 13 v. •: them in their possession for sale or hire " ex-
''''al ' 'l"r e'post,s f* ,u o the penalty of £lO for every such offence.
ot. :71) ',,rl.if.teth' w the double value of every such copy of the
' ~ wt . ' hit very stringent provision is no more than has
~.. Q -,Ang .- • -tailed for, and threatens those who disregard it
:404
.:v,.,, .0 0,. s...rjjamediate ruin..
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