THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



. .. ■...-.... . 





, that must be ■ credited by those who know t 



.1: 





proportion as the req 

 shade ; so that, 



lade ; so that, if you wish to grow the Ranunculus 

 ay where, you may do so. Begin at once ; for 



m the best time. The seasoi: 

 n usual, the first or second 



,; '; ' ''■ ■ ■ ■ ' ' <■ : ■■■ ••-■■ ;■',..; :■ _, 



' ...... 



■e carried up. The insti 



'■: } 



:., considering th< 



[.Fauvei'/oncTn: 

 s place, and but 



!e 8 °o fra?url Sf ffr dtl 



Jffers more\wsistance 

 iking, after a physical fa 



Swir C a ' d " f a PUm? ' provid ^ a ^a^the^ince"© 



i! ust the sides, 



■ 

 former appear to have lost. Messrs. Tyso have 

 I will subjoin a short list of a fe 



- ■■■■■.■ ■ , 



THE STURMER PIPPIN. 



pin, impregnated by the Nonpareil. A plant of ii 

 presented to the Horticultural Society by Mr 



Catalogue of Fru 



(• r nhntin - ,i~ ' i "' , s>e.ih.-.!i 



. :■ '. : .. : ..... .. . • 



' ■ ; ; ■ • '■'/■■■• -■■ .'■,■'''':;,:;.!,':;■ ': 



'ihesuVcTof^n^gT^fbe 



'■■■ - :.- , ■ '. , , ; 



■ I ho rules laid down by siu-h 



■ 1 : ■"'',* t 



mmenced growing th( 

 id con an 



;; .;;.:.;■.:;;:. 



.- : 



"th,th honour u-1 , I I, 

 > ot most successful propagators 



' \ '■■■■^•■iv-Ah; ; ; :; '..' . ,.."',;'.; 



t5& ^ ^hoSe* pSK^their^W 



;■■■■: ■.. ■ 



*ngn; ',,,'" I'^r.ss oi ; lii s 'ox) H a,rn ost im- 



. . • ■ ' -•■- ' : - : ...• ', ^ \ ' ; 



ttin7, n a C n U d"Bhad U ing^ 



\ 



The flesh resembles that of the old Nonpareil, juicy, 



■•■ 



. * even later from some soils, 

 storing. The tree is a . 



■■■■ ; ■<■>:■ •■ .. -. ■-. .-■:..■ 



■--■,. 



Pippin, then in p. t 

 and will be four,, 1 



n to supply its pla 

 stitute.-fl. T. 





ARBORICUL'll 



RE. 







■ 











paper read by Mr 



Wilson. « First, 







essary to prepare 























surface S, u urn.. 













e had neglected doir 



g so the trees did 



)oint whether lands capable of such preparation £„ i 

 nore profitably occupied by timber than for agricul 

 ural purposes, whereas it is evident that exposedS- 



■ 



g the more expensive pi 



''.'■'■" -.■''■■■ 



supplfed by WgrSllTKl 



.;. - ,■;■•.■:■■ - ■ ■ ■ -...■■! 



■: ■ ■ - ■• :■ ■'-.' -.■'.:" ■ '....'. 



do°ubt0 r thC gI ' 0Wth ° f tHi8 m ° 5t V3lUab!e timb - tNo 

 if a , tra ? t f ™ oun tain land about 600 feet 



! - 



r and scarcely any blanks are to be found. 



f ' ' '■ ' ■ "■■ ' ' : ' •".".",.'■ ' 



rocks and large stones ; and a few weeks 

 1 the first season's shoot of a b 



3 feet 6 inches, and 2 feet 10 inches, having, I believe, 



lily the latter more than 



doubled the height at which the tree was planted about 



I should observe that although there was no previous 

 preparation of the ground bei 



fas been con- 

 stantly paid to the pruning ol 



i by ;: 



e assurance of Dr. Thackei 



ferior that the actual cost was only 1/. per 

 inches, and at 7 feet hi gh, 3 feet JoYfeJt 



■ 



Home Correspondence. 



W Glass.— I have coveted 

 a results that I have made , 

 glass the outside borders of an extensive 



in. My outside 



aud up the ei;.^ 



