We ee ee / ee eS ee ee Ul 
28—1852.] 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONI 
CLE. 
able * N 5 e tg 1 sie 3 pi | fungi is 8 <Ar a 1 ist —— 
three n great lux 
1 Te a 
e with pink. 6. Rosa multiflora 
on multiflora 
i osa bracteata 
lly adapted 
individual ne Fe ‘ik fragrance of No. 
which blooms earlier than any Rose of si 
render it worth growing. "the three last are little 
than curiosities except where R. multiflora will succee 
J. R., Sevenoaks, 
—— given to the method of Vine culture, so wel 
ocate by sa late Mr, —5 7 
works on 
young Vines to follow his directions, I should n 
been led to ta much pleasure in growin 
awn by 
rae erkani 1 
accord — 3 2 
ae ns.—I was wa delighted to see, at p. 424, 
De abbut “pulling up Plantains 
this i is exactly t 
el 
mee — s ae its name, or 
obtain Be ood as to tell m 
Plantain springs up again from — same roo 
as been removed. I have been contented to 
eut oft the top, without digging up ‘the whole a and 
th 
malay ‘he lan 
me thi 
we know of. Planta 
n.] 
Ammoniacal Manures productive y Blight-fungi ?— 
It may tend so mewhat towards the elucidation of the 
0 
eccur our bogs and weaker lan 
wee e an in 2 hands of our poorer farm 
lea es do. 
armers, the | the 
t peri ish quite so rapidly, t the: siston: retain 
w 
nd re 
fem Anemone, 
imson variety, which I cannot distinguish 
is more tender 
2, 
milar qualities, 
more more than 3° — che average of the ding 
— 
xceeds 
One-door Grapes. —1 — lad to see, at p. 373, due 
l| bu 
in And I 
pa —— to rae siniplicity and success | have 
e plan ; and strongly advise any who are planting | thousa 
hould ne 
a friend re 
0 
mae otal 
To prove also that the pm quantity of rain in June 
stifling atmosphere 
and ammon cal manures ; or, that the most effectual 
starvers of wae — be a tillage that would give a 
freer passage of air t d 
nie ones. 
rnips in sowing them 
ad cast ; there are few men now who are not convinced 
n — superiority of a drilled — The eee 
got ahead e the eg were in flower, and 
failed to 
estroy 
eanothuses.— At remark that a 
the leaves, the 
má ree iments for 30 years past have satisfied me of | gar 
this. If men were more ready to search for truth than 
to laugh at cme who weer for it, Mr. Smith would find 
ag 
— Month. — The rature of —.— e. 2 
in the previous nine years ; = the fa fall. of rain 
r Jun 
ed fro to 7: es 
the 2 5 vizą, Uckfield 7:04, a - 
60, Lew rain 
„q Granard, July 5 nor 
The Weather, more rel ly as regards the wetness of 
m 
3571 dent 
recommends Ceanothus dentatus rigidus — papillosus 
l plants; but we have no wall to our flower- 
e trees rop 
berries will be comparatively small an 
I regret to add that I have m seen stor specimens | 
wi the Potato disease. The past season is generally con 
idered to have per unusually dry ; but to prove how 
asily we may be mistaken in these matters, I shall insert 
the average mon nt 
| respectiv ivel y 
e years, compared with 
Average 2 9 5 Amount fallen in 1852. 
Iuches. 
s *. 556 
45142 
oy i 
5 
1 
. 704 
11°94 4 17 58 58 
this year is not b 
une in nine previous — — 
The average fall of rain from The fall of rain from 
1 to 30 in Dy Jan. 1 to May 31, 1852. 
Inches. 
Inches. 
11 94 10°54 
Average for June. Tes 
of the late 
seat Be ine 
the „ 
are mu — less affected than in t the ronger lands; 
d the very 1 ality 
ot a he in on neighbourhoo 
the ma 
3 — in the greater part of turf. mould from 
the very few en so fe 
manuring, or an artificial 
And when we further consider 
— — Reece srira eet under every shade 
a pene of oA freon th aie gre to the lowest, 
e virgin 
aa nend = vote large aud sudden evelopment of of | 
0 
dispositi 
„we must 3 much pred that a 
cultivation 
f fungi, 
of 300 
ce o 
d of bogs, every i 
uro soils | wi 
in | have ee 
Sussex, July 6. 
ill any of your sub- 
ormation on the su 
it a — teach a man how ee » whic 
is a we apo 15 A b. C.“ to vish 8 know. . 
21).—I have pleas 
experience in Hyacinth 
ice not only do 
mths (see 
ee ‘Tau (9 ” T 
growing, 
By the p lan 
the parent pla 
antin dry a 
er. 
gone break off the here and T egg AF 
en the leaves get yellowish, — You 
„still leaving 
fully remov 
and have eee it (and e it is simple enough) to 
= other bulbs with perfect | 
5 cts KA pans: Si 0 l on Vines affected with 
or the inexperienced who 
may b ‘haw ar 7 a 1 7 for the destruction of 
red spider, I Ex. e to state that ves i 
begun to to eolon and if any one 
wood will not ripen. I ari shaded the house, an 
| rg pti re floor mois cool, until they have 
„when I admit sunshine, and 
scorched 
shall 
. leaves; am I right? The spider 
tn 
the actual 3 fallen in the — months | per 
| of 1852 
e 
tu 
From this statement it is quite apparent aed, 83 i 
very heavy raii m the et an fallen uring | bee 
aie | 
ard | Mon u 
red plants showed one were singular 
he ri 
an Ì purs 
de bree sh but ee but hg are nasa the offsets on m 
tio 
our corr’ “io na — the former 
| for the — Thorp Perrow, 
es.—Can ‘any of ur readers wr — 
on the ‘follow wing earl It a requi 
a fall of 4 e should dec 
well commun 
be 
to have for this urpose 
Wilmore's Sunpri "ise Pelargonium. oe your volume for 
1850, p. 515, you have pm n fi of this bedding 
e eee with its history and 3 It was 
found near some Hollyhock an was sed to be an 
known 
to some 
nurseries. rs. Lee mmers remith, exhibited 
Wilmore’s Sariz atthe Regen park show the other 
in ver first saw it, and it 
3 1 
es a 
E ee ee 
to 
der either oar te the nam: 
Messrs. Lee dispose of their stoc 
5 ba t havin rity. * 
a T you did 
nto a perfect leaf, g$ very m 
oll a Sg is pr only i instance I recollect of a a 
stipule forming, o f. D. 
Grape Milde at Me. 8 (see p. 957 had 
rit re a youth of 17, two when 
years ago, 
S | syri a Vinery with poe: and water, he would 
to stir it up. An infusion of ef Elder 5 
e a a thing for on ge are 
Cuthill’s, 
known in col 
also 
adh ot the 
Bogs Pca of 
by the — F. W. Hope, 
