298 



JOXJBNAL OF HOBTICULTUEE AND COTTAGE GAEDENEB. 



f October 1, 1871. 



root-snckevs from the Dog Eose. Only this very day, from 

 one of the few old standards I have left, I pulled up a root- 

 Bucker at least 5 feet away from the plant. I shall be glad, 



however, to have the matter more fully ventilated. Doctors 

 differ, and always will differ to the end of the chapter, as, for 

 instance, with regard to Strawberry Wonderful. — C. P. P.] 



THE CARPET AND TAPESTRY BEDS AT HAMPTON COURT.— No. 3. 



1, Agave americana variegata, on a bottom of 



kleioia repens. 



2, Alteraauthera magnifica. 



Fig. 85. 



",, Alternanthera spathiilata. 



4, L .belia pumila gram^iflora. 



5, Echeveria secunda glauca. 



G, Sempervivum califoruicum. 



7. Alternanthera magnitica. 



8, Pjrethrum partheuifolium Golden Feather. 



T, Lobelia ptimila graDdiflora. 

 2, Stellaria graminea aurea. 

 8, Alteroautbera parooycbioides. 

 4, Agave americaua variegata, 



plant B. 

 f , Agave americanft, young plants, 

 r, Cot; ledon bracteatum. 



Fig. 86 



7, SeraperrivDm ciliatum. 



8, Echeveria metallica. 



fl, St-mpervivum velutinum. 



10, Echeveria atropurpurea. 



11, Heinpervivum tabalieforme. 



12, Ecbeveria sectmda glauca. 



13, Sedum acre. 



14, Fempervivnm tectornm. 



15, Sedum glaucnm. 



16, Sempervivum ealifomicum ; the inner row is 



planted in an obiiijue direction, tho outer 

 borizontally. 

 17t Echeveria secunda. 



— N. Cole, Kensington Gardens^ 



HANGING THE GLAZED FRAMES OF GROUND VINERIES. 

 SoMETisiK.s a very simple idea is of great use to those who, I trades, Takiog in hand, therefore, the making of some ground 

 like myself, have to fill the ixaportant place of Jack of all | vineries, it struck me that it would be better simply to secure 



