THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



arr..,,l,v. V 



t ■ ■:■ '- ; »■■'■' 



evils are neceLary or in 



■w.v .Vi.'.il, 







^atin^ab 







ut a score of young scarlet Pelargonium 



' which / an 































were quite healthy, these scarlets had 





by the frost, 





roomf as near 



the SKow as 



I placed in an occupied 

 possible, and allowed then 



to be there until very severe 









Seroomfl 



thaw to-day, and having a fire lighted 

 have thought this morning a proper time 







The pots are ."-mail 60's, 









quently I found the soil," spe 

 dry. I have pinched off w 



aking popularly, perfectly 



e placed with 

 ^^^^^TSZSm^ aU caSsT 



Subjected to such, Russets 



-t those with a hard glossy skin, Through 

 hicn evaporation does not readily proceed are \J*t 

 Tected. The Claygate PearmaiJ has Vol a glossy 

 ^'utfjS* 1 * r^eu intended to be kepVS 



eellence. I „3 I, and is an abu 



greatly disappoint. ■■"* chestnut, moderately pubesc 



that so few among the new variet.es have appeared at Tl^l 1**™*°™"^ »* 



taining advice applicable 



heads, and .Rose trees which are in the prime 



of the year, except in g 



loom can be secured. 



— ..lings, let well alone, an 



plants appear stationary and healthy, i 



as little as possible ; but if they shov 



Rose-trees, they should be encouraged i 

 i,„ht warmth, and moisture V" 

 it mild rain, and then iet a 



, me, exclude 



nurSiS" uniTTn 8 ^ Watering ' J0U wil1 l )rotect ^ 



that any of your plants are frozen, 



Pelargoniums which have been frozen three 



meg, so that the leaves were as crisp »» 



£™.\. $ a room CrUlg ^ * removed them to a darl 



have come out of the trial fresh and healthy. 



v in such a condition are sure 



perish altogether, or lose their foliage. A- 



