4 
THE eee 8: 
erest rdene: 
e plants for forming 8 
80 n has 
the 
r gro 
ios ee ted ao there will fa Ape 
of over luxuriant grow 
Cuttings of the — weet. planted in " 
sandy soil, and placed in a bottom heat of about 7 
Seder but if 3 
t t fro 
msequ ayadi pane place in two 
gidon SAN: ais an wnwards, but not 
a 1 
in 
d in the absence of leaves. This 
collected 
CHRONICLE. 
to stud k and | about 
| and even the bark are ‘left in in the 
789 
use as soil nice turfy loam * peat, in the proportion of 
three-fourths of the former to = of the 
latter, with a liberal — of broken bones and 
P silver sand, Alpha. 
è TRADE MEMORANDA. 
Wuo was, or is, Mr. D. L. Stevens, 96, Southwark- 
o Wa Road: A 
e Correspondence. 
ree — In the agricultural portion 
your — p. r. Sherrard 
of them up, which 
may be 
required. when gn 2 * gradually „accustomed to 
obtain 
The pla ge ae i kept growing as | 
converted | rapidly as ‘possible till 5 — and shifted as 
oped, | a 
m these cells, and retains its 
a e thenceforward the Vine and Birch 
bent ct a substances are met with, stored 
different parts ts in very various . 
The pag. k rich in hates ; 
— of ce kis tain akva 
s in eonndae able . whilst 0 
reh. The haulm 
principally filled sae 
and the stem of H 
ntinuo 
es are immediately} connected to eac 
sgt „Accordingly all the 3 for a estoy as ma 
ecessary species are 
The! property which certain cals have of —— sina 
g in a pecu mages koje 5 
abundantly than another, prod 4 
nding current, the existence. of which may 
med, a although’ it is not pabl e of direct proof ; an 
cause of each “livi ving cell form — 
chemically different substance 
t cell may direet the substances it 
holds in N ye ta 4 laterally, 
the ds 
matters, The ultimate 
— of seeds; 
77 and later Still 
purpose; its life is ended. 
— — 
THE ORANGE. 
—— 
ers of a bouquet 
in di — beginners, for the plants are not particularly 
re N means shou 
e 
absolutely neces", for the plants will succeed ° very 
its well in a ed par a elsewhere 
Pro 
n 
tree or two; paei r 
at soak ak boo or tite staden s of the year, and to slightly 
| force some and retard others. Indeed 
mat 
to +e and a Remove them to a 
mp ee ke ouse for the winter months, 
and aol . i — they are all * dormant 
sometim: 
ce of the firm state o 
foliage in winter to remove every vestige of them, — 
to thoroughly clean the leaves of all i impurities, This will 
SS 
liable to the attacks of scale, except when grown ina con- 
fined moist atmosphere. As early as convenient in spring | 
the plants should be removed to where a bottom heat of 
a * can be afforded, and e. — the spring 
mer as recomm mended f or last season, only that 
— shade should be used, and any 8 shoot stopped, 
dra 
w by brown scale, and “it these pests make their i 
advan i 
occurred in one of m 
arly in hag — 
at it was rd the tile fall ; 0 
later it had stopped, an 
ne of my men to eee 
as he could, ahd rammed it with 
g W. 
mediatel had the drain blocked up 
Th then lifted, 
H 1 
WA ter, 
may be given 1 with sot Gear water jare 
y gi 
time the se 
here Papal ens are desired with- 
out loss of ame pA will be better to 
suppose 
of this plant, and we 1 * ropa it to 
y 
ard the 
blossoms, and grow the plants another season, or more 
e necessary, i in beat. The w 
Taster 
yi ti 
areg 
growers. When the plants 2 sich a size as may 
wood well ripened previous in 
vide for a good display of blossoms. 4 cool, li 
situation in 
nally. 
Wh of testy te over prune the plants, 
cutting out any weakly shoot, — shortening * 
ous ones; and see that the foliage is perfectly clean, 
will be much more easily eradicated A than 
ith tender leaves. 
Perhaps the and most effective way of pro- 
ceeding in this matter, is — wi the plants on care of —— 
in 
veaker- -growing 
he pand to gph t the |in o 
to pro- 
ua- | experimen 
made 
501 am one of those who look upon n all 
Skimmia japonica.— 
judice which we may be su 
ours, we do not — nk that tatement of a 
even supposin 
in this country without attrac y noti 
. or beriag ever e a berry, w) 
to the circums 
ocity 
purposes las n, produced 
and fruit when its entire height was not more than six 
And e supposin kasi 
in this e which, it must be con- 
n ountry, w 
fasai — ; and if, which appears to 
, | fessed, is doubtful ; 
be the fact, that it lacks the delightfully aeg flowers 
so ica ; it can only be 
isunder- 
upon these plants at p. 739. 
plants as beautiful, 
t S. Laureola; 
mat and syrit or e temperature 
de turnin plan 
7 ae bee ae brenner | but 
the plan 
ele 
is is no ns 
can be kept ra 
a gentle bottom heat —— a vi 
on for e their | r 
growth i isa light = where a gentle — — of 65° 
r 70° can orded th 
— piani regards 
in 
— 
way insects will hardly attac 
be covered with — wood, 
deed Ih hardly know a 
more prized w it contains « — For plants which 
eee oniy ae 
n e Di 
that | of the Black Panpin 
with the White M 
| rature than most 
in the article referred to, T was comparing the 
third, where it has been be 
seen, co vered with its Holl ly-like a * the 
sake. of co! 
there’ was awarded it. berries 
than they were then, and the plant 
ree —.— 773). 2 arc = 
š 
our when grown 
si a S a higher tempe- 
3 kinds. If the Vinss e not 
