GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
100 THE d 
Seem ET ted for tongue graft- , eased, and its shoots are often cankered and unhediy 
spect to a single tree of graceful form is in the this, 1 “= ioe Ot eee * 1 8 ya sae ESE, this month taken off be Moki ii, 
choice o ate 108 The tree itself will rhe a ey at of * which 1 ave seen or tried, and is of regrafting some fine trees 15 years old, an 
produce full effect. And, as a gener ie ore easily executed. A further precaution which I 8 - have 5 a plantation 
ciple, the sam truth holds good with regard to is always to include a bud in the under part of the bres 0 i" 5 
ups trees, ranging as the ay iro the scion, so that, after the clay is removed, sh ld any Sa aie nisa 33 pa! rise it does i 
smallest to the most extensive combinations The | ,ccident occur with a favourite graft, th es are | Your prow er 8 re an 
outline of the forms—the exquisite biaia in its favour of being jaia = SR p r ; ve 5 empt 
i i e ; rafte j 
of light and shade—the effect of intricacy increas 4 e future anage nt of graf aioe ihe: Beats SP dhe come ites eked 
age F vay h be s of June, to allow | often bear the second year from t 
i i ning ; 
pane gaa r 5 4 ber pi i =p F = E — replace by another ball the third year they will bear abundantly, I 
RE 8 rming feature in the lan or the swelling ; r 
mer cad s bl when w ell AR | of clay without a ligature ; this I prefer to applying a all sien at gam eee 
scape; tionably, i hich is general ne, as it ; he has not persevered as 
few effects are so beautiful as these. 2  withou sect . = A pee a ind or acci- from pyramidal trees on the Quinc 
Sir Uvepare Price agrees however in dents : the chy may be Rega removed in August,— | pruned is not “ small and deficient in juice 
the principle that what is true as to m 8 nf J.B. "Weir G l ahi ** voured Pears Aotr r seater in this 
i : France have t u 
equally true conce e grouping e . be ; 
adds qualifications which will repay sales ‘elec: UMELOW’S SEEDLING APPLE. seription 5 there is s always much mais 
tion. is remar: a i at is here ae Synonymes. — Wellington, Dumelow s Crab, Normanton Wonder. stubborn fact in support of this; I sent last 
8 a e e is Ee y true o sri’ Hi: 15 aa unt Tus Apple was raise r. Dumelow, a nursery- | me 51 r 
( — en 
of t 
plan and woods where the ore grow close p. 529, he is stated to have been a farmer near Ashby- 
together. In all these cases the effect is ne a. Zouch, Leicestershi in county, and like 
Tesp: a disposed to admire | wise in Der es and Nottinghamshire, it was cul- 
the bulk of a single tree—the ipse nemus—though | tivated previously to , when f of is was exhi- 
its form shoul heavy; but there is a meanness | bited by Mr. Richard Williams, nurseryman, turn 
as well as a heaviness in the e of green. Wil obtained the sath from 
mass produced by a e of little ste Gopsal. ‘Nall tho s s of the Earl Howe, under the ae s 
15 Sir UVEDALE a eal on every point introduced | of the Wellin ie and sA th is 2 a 1 
in — short passage? known in Co ent en ae et, where 
| 3 a 
G 
. Tars is one of the maea operations which can engage 
the attention of gardeners, and ge carries them 
-onward through the spring ; months full 
been successfully performed during midsummer 
although the Senne remarks 
separate; put them into the grou ere to remain 
until the sap shall have become active in the stocks on 
which they are to e eg os will, in N ss 
be about the middle f March, 
Cherries, then Pears Plums, and 1 y Apples, wi which 
will succeed when pyt on any time u ddle of 
on to graft ie re reared from 
3, also, which are re obtained by slipping those trees 
„ growth w out fibrous knots, which 
: ora become the roots w r ground, should 
en p 
be grown to graft dwarfs upon; they present a ve ta i 
handsome appearance in flower borders, and grow 
in large pots, or tubs. When you are ready to — — 
the grafts, have b; ife, lay 
thoroughly 
bast strands, well wetted. In this me 
are three poin to,— 
anaiga of the st 
re kos is old or young. In 
to bear i 
_ young 
suitable, while for old ones een 
tain of success ; in a knowledge of das. leo 
— hp is paat for all practical 
being to ex any operation 
e with economy ; these meea 
se me 
. 
elt AS pro 
the weather ‘should prove 15 sultr 
Graftin 
Prepare 
slan making a a a shoals on whic 
rest it when — ¢ ; Da aa many along the 
d bar 
ving miil ears 
baat and paar i alae round isthe ane directia 7 
as to press the pared edge to the unraised bark ; 
of anticipation ; 
incorporated, and a a supply 
Ist, the pre- 
the 
scion ; and 3d, the adjustment of the one to the other. 
mind at 
the length of the 
u This 
l ye ana our object 
bine 
shall notice 
from ing, as 
ministering moisture, if}! 
h firm, aisi, Aa a brik pe juice. It keeps 
well, Prarie elling ; or use may 
— as commenein z win November, a epe e fruit 
be Ae sound till April. parent; 
if t the side of the fruit ss: held up + the light, ‘the "shaded 
part of the eye becomes illuminate ne lett had 
passed through a 3 of fine eee 
The tree is of spreadin wth. Shoots vigorous, 
dark brown, remarkably 0 with whitish dots 
The pte more nuwerous than in any other 
known N Leaves moderately large, aimee or 
somewhat oblong, acumina ually ated ; 
petioles about an aol in rat stipules * , half 
dee Shelled on ou every collecti 
for it i is one of the very a kitchen A Apples.—R. 7. 
EARS ON QUINCE STOCKS. 
rres 
t| 714 How 
letter ts 5 „to die in . years is the 
“ Abdalon 
the making their way almost per 
wards, — h a sand i 
and in 80 laces ddi 
e were e eyidently getting out 42 — 
b and air; the conseque 
ay 
urned to my root-prun 
ee their mg and 
was 
air. 
ese are, I trust, facts worthy the co 
physiologist 
A few 
words more about pyramidal Pasi 
Quince | ree — 1 have don In the 
in autumn Sen ina uid manure 
foundhi dvantageous, * 4 
in deep, nch fertile, soils this 11 
an 
his ie ‘erent to 
nymus!” thy memory is bad and ay je 
; if trees are several years Salen they 80 a 
— *. live for several years after coming into 
a 
