a Ye rr § 
May 8.] 
THE GARDENERS 
CHRONICLE. 
291 
a 
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. 
“3 ition 
isth May; subjects for Exhi- 
Fri 
ck A.m. on the 15¢ 
issued 
price 5s. each, e Garden in the afternoon of the days of 
exhibition at 10s. each; but none = be ure) without an order 
a Fellow of the e Society.— Regent- 
Sor avait Epronicle: 
1841. 
SATURDAY, MAY 8, 
eee * ig? THE ENSUING WEEK. 
Wednesday ‘Antics mitral es 
iday 
WE irers of cry par about 
matters ‘a hed in dhoorrg except so far as import- 
ned ; for they are uently 
i ucted 
; seen rn 
agreeabl 
the | 2¢ first, but the ct a should be made at once, an and 
fe — violet or purple, orange, w! 
» dee’ ap Arg white, 
oat or per vies pry 
To produ effect in pal. of ‘seven ar- 
white, 
yellow, 
ranged thus— -. 
wi ich a purple or violet ¢ centre; 2. Six purple or violet 
3. Six yellow with a purple or 
oa we may have, 1. Six orange 
llow 
For oe ono, e ripening of Cherries I prefer the 
open-flued wall, described in the Gardener's Magazine, 
Vol. VIII. p. oro 3 I tie been —— a it for 
assistai mene 
= from the whats ril till the latter ‘sad of 
or beginning of July, and with sufficient at bad 
suppl a a family with a vist on 4 fags chi 
ways 
fued the Arik tated which 
t' mre heat, aided by the covering of a 
— or ote grad herring- net, to pro 
and sharp winds, and which also shades 
arte bo ine; and I am also ine lined 
them from 
to attach some 
. 7 
in the forcing of Cher- 
7 Wat ie > 
7 Peart oe IA 
iolet centre; 4. Si with a white centre; 5 
x white with a tre; 6. Six with 
white centre; 7. Six blackish green p ith an 
orange centre: these seven patches forming a straigh 
border, may be then in inv: 
which would give 13 patches ; and there should b 
patch whites at each 
ye gt eS a ee 
going arrangement 
Pes ae i of th 
The system of abating cc employed here is simple :—About 
the middle of of February, or when the buds naturally Bip 
dull, , cloudy weather kept up y during the day ; % buti tin ‘right 
the 
about 2 p.m.: this Practice is followed cad the 
middle a ae of May, 
. A little before the’ B= morte Sy of the blossom, 
about the of March, the net is put over 
the teal by fixing the upper side of it on nails fastened in 
the joints of | the site Teen near the _edge, and the under 
a 4h th 
bese is never injured by te soi tae ease 
These are points that richly deserve the considera- 
ae on are now about to tary paverarsacred 
, together wii with the stakes, are tihien weg, Ad & 
ne phe age put close over ay Pa tree to protect the 
from 
pices Bere birds. I may here remark that the 
artificial heat have progressi 
d other tender 
a ively vege- 
Ass macs contend et a beg of | applying the heat ; 
bar set's wave tuk? thew Reg are ge ng 
passe between the principal branches is adopted. 
are trained in fn frm with ater bs 
e t 
ore pure, not in reality, but in appearance; such 
Aone ries would be the basis of essential changes in 
the use of cplogrs, wherever * they are employed for dle 
ld ing the principles to 
carried out 
etic the stands of 
x ay years; pike oy tees bare of spurs, or inclined 
they are 
tending to the 
t= | ply their place being sceviouhy prepar ared. 
” The border is 
composed of rich loam, three feet deep at the | wall by ga a 
of much interest, for they would affect all 
subject has been investig: 
bert des den of a Fren 
determ 
accurac 
M. Ghevvenl has demon 
Essay upon 
her ghi sotly, 
ora fresh-colo pured giel in white makes her red, so to the rich frequenters 
y | tual effect. 
what appears to be the refinement of es 
ground co! 
stands should ea mos' especially consult an 
it sho ald be ri geal d that the nearer pita 
are — Sit tn the more decided is their mu- 
the surface is forked over, and a forges put over “" 
every spring. Under this system with an extent of 
wall 37 feet in i by 17 in height heated by one 
nace, with a damper to e heat, I r Aeog! Neen 
enabled to obtain ard banda crops. of fruit in Te- 
The 
rel may smile at these observations, but they 
reed oy deemelamrs 8 
face, and that a flower-bed requires hed = 
ree tin h 
of the rales li 
cal which we shall frequen: 
aa on the latter expand, so 
as disagreeable effects, though not quite so personal, 
in a bed of gees We shall not just now fatigue | most productions, among 
our readers wi th the philosophy of ‘this matter, ‘, for | Camelli Peonies, and simil gene 
to C; d divi ral favourites. Yellow Moss Roses, Blue and 
the toilette ; it wll be suficient t point out what the striped with yellow, flame- 
gardeni 
have led, See, graye Matt oe called com: mplemen- | these 
colours always suil 
t each other. Now the com- 
2 < = ? 
0G 8 ear pneteggee lade gaa | an 
Toses ; but it tarnishes and violets. In all 
however, 
a aciteer wets owing to 
pollen, | pg Ancol 
sects, auxiliaries in aa genes of 5 7 
‘This difficulty I have endeavoured to meet by artificial 
means, and have obtained abundant crops’ rop under glass in a | 
temperature, 
shade of vines. 
the trees being in pots and under the | s 
aa ployed. 
se 
At pd 
ough mang ‘tone on 
of Kelp or barilla for oh Nig sg 
wd apap , but has 
ag 
