THE FLOBiL WOKLD AND GARDEN GDIDE. 145 



or J^?f *''°'^ requiring shade, a border on the north side of Thed<.P 



formation of a shad, ^oraStk:::^'^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^ 



18 a very simple matter; select a convenient situa on in one of The 

 quarters in the kitchen garden, and mark out a bed ab^nt efght ftet 



Touth sTirrTet'S' ""*' '"^'*^^ proper moment sow'on the 

 S! f. n/ Runners and put tall stakes to them In due 



oThe pTant Ystnn Ir"'^*^ ^.'=^'^' ^^^ '^''' efficient prottio: 

 conpe^dt^^^ ai3e1it=^ Z^.:^-t;t^^y^ 

 of Runners sown across them, at a distance of eight fe^et aplrf To 

 encourage the plants to root freely, the border sho^uld, f heC is at 

 all close and heavv, have a liberal dressing of some light stuff such as 



b en atue'dVric'k'r^'f' °' *'^ P*^/^"^ ^^^'^' ^^ after'thifha 

 oeen applied prick the surface over, and make it rather fine 



IQ removing the plants from the beds, lift them carefullv with p 



&eVm7chrrab'"tT'^ '^°"! ">^^' ^^* ^' TnornteU f t^ 

 ^eep much soil about them, and to prevent the latter bein- dried 



Yil'^'^'L'^'^- '^T^^. ^' ^^f^'^^t^^ ^' quickly as possibfe The 



Sew which ,n ;•' *^' .°^^ ^""^•^^ ^^''^ ^''^"^^ infested ;ith 

 mildew ^^hichm time spreads over the whole plant. Besides hv 

 cutting them back the production of a crop of youncf S is 



rZTffonZii: P'''^'^'^' IT'^ ^l'^'^"'"^' ^^ ob'tained plan 

 raised tro,n cuttings are much better than those obtained by division 

 but when dividing them is resorted to, the best plant^s wil be 

 obtained from those well furnished with new growth. The Da ies 

 ll7Z\n7tl'''T'^T' «-Pl^ -qui- 'the old flower tS 

 for thp ' , ^ ^'"'^^^ '°*° *^° «^*^-e pieces, if in large tufts 



XteLXe/l'T'T^'- °^ P'r^^^- They'should fhen be 

 planted rather clo.-e together m small trenches, from twelve to fifteen 

 inches apart. In tilling in the trenches tread the soil firmly with the 



watrTo^StfnirboVtTer "^ ''-'''''' '''' ' '^^' -^^^^^-^ 



fhpm iik"" '^1'''"^'"^ '' ^"^'''''^'^ ^y ^ P^"«'^ Of dry weather, water 

 them liberally once or twice a- week, and take advantage of the 



therfl!'? ^^'^ ^f^""*^ " ^''' ^PPli'^'^ti"'^^ of water^ keeping 



them free from weeds, will constitute the chief attention fcheyrequirS 

 until the autumn. 



T».e subjects requiring a sunny situation must be planted in 



nnr,! '""t. ""." u' '"'"'"'^'' *° *''^ ""^^^''^ l^"* t'^e position must be 

 open. I he Aubnetiaa are of a straggling habit, and require to be 



