533 THE GARDENER. [Nov. 1873. 



Myrtles, and Azaleas, would succeed well on walls with you. Get the * Handy- 

 Book of the Flower-Garden,' which can be had from our office, and see remarks 

 in our present issue. 



The other question is one we will not incur the responsibility of attempting 

 to put you right in. Having read book after book on the subject, and failed in 

 your object, it is needless for us to attempt the difficulty, particularly as the 

 subject is one we do not profess to be proficient in, 



R. B., Campbeltown. — Antirrhinums will flower in summer if sown in heat 

 early in March, and when large enough to handle, prick them out into seed- 

 pans and plant out about the first week in June. Phloxes in the open border 

 require no protection in winter. 



R. Wynne, Haydon Bridge. — Try Violas Perfection, mauve blue, and Gold- 

 en Perpetual, yellow. The best yellow Hollyhock is Queen of the Yellows. 

 There is not a first-rate black yet — Black Douglas is perhaps the best. 



R. T. JoBSEN, Kendal. — The following 12 Pelargoniums are not expensive, 

 and will do well for Exhibition purposes — Artist, Charles Turner, Congress, 

 Envoy, John Hoyle, Lady of the Lake, Mary Hoyle, The Rival, Mr Rassam, 

 Warrior, William Hoyle, Queen of Scots. 



J. Burton, Norham. — Delphinium Beatsonii is a double, Madame H. Jaco- 

 tot is a single ; both very fine. Rhododendron Dalhousieana and Countess of 

 Haddington, both require protection through the winter. 



Errata. — In last number, page 472, line 19 from foot, /or "4600 feet" read 

 "7600 feet." 



