43—18 
52.] 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
679 
Noiséttes, Treg, Of m 
rally known 
sident d’Albecque, of a boi- c berk 
Sotelo by, to = one o of — workmen, 
these Roses 
up in fall be eee: 
have them, for 
before cold we 
23 stems, each terminated by. 
plume. it 
modern or less gene- 
noted, an Palit! Perpetuals, | 
Madame Pepin, } Mere de St. Louis, 
and — Mathilde, these six 
ades of erimson 
* 8 
Sedi 
Desgach 
— SA pretty Chins Rose, called Pre- 
y colour, was 
plants 
so am clean and in good health. 
l had a 
were still in flower. 
who 
to bloom, it hurts one to di 
But But there is no help for it 3 ; — — 
they — = get eir gardens planted 
ather arriv 
UNEY Park.—It is well know 
d in 
tlem * 
as this — thrown up 
large waving silver 
eauty. 
t must be an object of striking beau 
PLURIOUL TG RE. 
_ PREPARATION OF Tui 
and full rea 
sists of 100 rows, and 
. wi evel, and a further 
conne 
ne ” 
this much e 
grower meh 255 — | ‘here 
t 
as necessary to our may dou 
msed wi 
e had to co — na | 
inches wide by 12 inches of {alt this Sy with brick 
rubbish or 
other similar 
slight inclination and an patisti “This will 5 
material, giving it a 
perfect 
moment ; 
en 
yer of partly 
ble 
manure to the thickness of 6 inches; on this, after well 
the surroun 
compost much 
heavy tenacious | 
and with 
rrowf 
— Amengra bam, 3 Ke., avoiding anything 
third 
treading down, 
surrounding 
— 
fill in the soil * fia to ale * ‘en 
= 
be -Fyn ily ta 
ter, but qey ee turning, 
l 
te for 
ä — teas 
“be poor, m poor.” year 
—— Zen to the — ot stratum of „ lacing it 
fresh, it 2 well 8 the 
he “ starvation 
lips requ 
seedlings 
“ 8 
to the old prestige of forcing into a 
a “ poverty prines Rg — 
tire change of soil and situation 
— — —— ex 
m | mendatio 
will 
pat sina 
ot 
3 For ee ee 
Loxp 
n 
have conduced to its neglect. 
It oy 7 — lately 
weceived patronage from a few 
b 
ns have 
of the 
g 
z 
EY 
8 
E 
+ 
= 
8 
z 
8 
wm 
oo 
oO 
ha 
— 
5 
0 
3 
8 
5 
whose attentio 
its improved haracteristies | 
loam and peat, adding some ee e in "equal parts 
with some silver-s: and, and m all well together. 
If it is grown in a large pot, rte “yh es “of draina 
are given, with rough peat or moss on the top to — 
the eg biog stopping up the interstices of the 3 
5 7 tal to all ae If sf have 
ood 452 ass off qu 
nt pl hod a 
© 
p 
= 
oO 
8 
25 
oO 
-h 
© 
rh 
if 
D 
er, 
2 
i=] 
Qu 
gz 
= 
i=] 
Fe 
8 
— 
5 
. class worthy o 
from 12 
AINES’S “ PRI x HLIA.—Since 
** of bs Deal Dali 4 Scarlet Ran pee 
which se o be n 
e. that 2 y vari iety sa 
pro ma a substitute as the pags now on 
compact, stiff-branched kind, 
. in begh displaying its radii 8 
> spe ed, well-for er 8, clear 
tg . ety een bly e ah for 
near or distant ¢ effect, it bids s fair 
for decorative 
or in large 
to. It is 
2 8 
th otting from the 
lanted ee, in the eds or barats, 
a few es of the 
cutting state, and p 
it = unfold its eee. 
erefore in 
r in small or large groups. 
W. Wood, 
Caratocvues received from Mr, Thomas Barnes, Danecroft 
d good supply. 
ur collections, I am not | or rotten cow 
raised which so well to them. 
p all respects it isa . “edits ble 
med | kind for a = en MASSE, o old 
Nurseries, Stowmarket, Sey re from Messrs. J. Schofield 
and Son, Kuosthorpe, r Leeds; and Mr. Bragg, 
Star Nursery, Sloug 
DON FLORISTS: Omega. You are right; bricks and sjon al 
with Our 1 
sides is a London gardener met with the sad 
“this land to be let for — a e putting 6 ‘the 
route from time to time so BBs. r best florists. Several 
localities famous for their * er, 
whic gong tee 
milar notice. 
soon h — to travel — ae ca et sight of a gar: den,” 
Pinks: eras: Sappho . ER 8 N 
Criterion (Maclean); Optima (Turner); Regulator (Locker). 
SEEDLINd FLOWERS. 
FUckslAs: will not do; you —— 8 ee rara such 
an opinion by your own comm No. which is 
Bie ope reflexed,’ ” 2 * — 8 of ee, form, 
d not like the shape of the tube, 
the 
olour 
which — swell more 1 at its juncture with 
fi 2 o if 0 f good habit, it — 5 — 2 8 2 — 
autumnal flowering sort.—C T. is excellent in 
rm, with great brightness; we ‘aor rin: seen pe 
road, or e of pi unbroken and circular. 
Versena: HF. A fine bold truss, and flowering at so lat 
would warrant its prop: ae a trial next —— 
—— ites of n Itarrived in goo 
ted 
ce them 1 
of the | an 
variega 
en re ecently 
& of a climbing wok ger stov ja 
re we | 
ng 
ot dened and hia; being an evergreen species, ma 
1 t mo valua 
may | with good d 
t 
plan has bee 
introduced to > this arten 85 the . Rollissons' of 
Tooting. It was the admiration of ev 
it at the Chiswick and Regent’s 
uring last summer, an it has bee 
The foliage is ae “ 
with leaves a 
awarded se 
inches long a 
a beautiful 3 ; their 
8 tai w 
the foliage was all 
ble, as of course it sore its beantifal 
ie ves during winter as w r; and 
dull porn we want some of theis beautiful variegated 
to decorate our stoves. —I believe this plant i is of 
it is a? follows :—It is grown in a pot 
soil consists of Hight turfy 
y one who saw |d 
Park . 
ral 
= 0 
R 
which K 8 the foliage of a much b 
grown in a pot it should be traine 
or found a trellis, or or a T 
up the rafters of a ho After 
growing, which will hea 
of r by 
til 
February ; then m 
much at Sst, until it piera freely, w 
S. Williams 
itist, and Gar den Miscellar ny. 
Neapolitan Migs 0 —In the early 
s fro cold frames or 
n it be 
in 2 urger's F rte, 
divide very w 
1 | plants. These are then planted out o 
border in rows, 1 foot ap 
and should 
pei e 9 
at that se en 225 N ck e very liab 
pite spider, wm will produce emali 1 flowe 
they will also be ea at before they wet. 
m remain in the beds to the middle or latter 
temb 
adhering to the ots, and potted, cac 
Ph ar w ith a a com post e 1 equal portions of 
well 0 mposed tree leaves, an nd, if attain- 
wl from an 
e pots 
use peat soil. 
after < ch I 
he sun, air, 
lean off as 
rial for that purpose; by r 
When pea they should Ne well — 
a situation well exposed to t 
icked cle 
e 2 also 
About the middle or latter end of Octo 
' am 
be placed in a frame or pit, near — one with 8 tan, 
or any dry material, -witho m to 
within 3 or 4 inches of great 
importance, fi they are deeper in the bed, 
they are liable to damp off in the in bad 
m | del also and I find if the foliage is bad the flowers are 
a ing inter t 
der taking 
should be an dry, or banas will lose it by damp. 
should be a — freely at all 22 when favourable, 
d to exclude frost from 
them, as that is s very injurious to their flowering. By 
bove — . — have pel ear me pa 
strong-sc blossoms. If 
than 
mats. 
of aas this favourite pu blooms w 
antly, and 53 a ntly e G. Yong, 
in Gardeners ; 
Machine for Daging Potatoes —Mr. . Schaffer, 
invented an $ ; 
+e 
„ as well ast 
is formed of bars, to 
ru the brush ee 
the dirt, so that they are ere rendered very clean.” Ame 
re i ? Chronicle. 
Sale of F Fruit Trees in America The Newari 2 — 
Advertiser states, tin the sale of 
ochester Nurseries alone amounted to 3 to 3 
