HE GARDENERS 1 CHRONICLE. 



[March 6, 



r ll fV I taking up, the tops were smothered with weeds ; yet 



and avert; It wi.! 

 ow many J branch'- I - trained wider apart than 







heir expendi- cot may be 15 inches apart. They are 



J], they may I directly from the stem at right angles i 

 , if successful, natural way, as seen in the accompany 



a branch which would become gradually ii 

 from the upright branch would remain almc 



The spaces between the main branches should h. 



young shoot should be encouraged for succe^L 

 Shorten the shoots more or less according i ^ 

 strength, the weakest requiring to be most 6borU»^ 

 but seldom to less than 6 inches, whilst the strong, 



to form a spur ; and when the spurs extend too fcJS 



ON THE TRANSMISSION OF BULBS TO HOT 

 COUNTRIES. 



.- 



:■-.:• . 



ii satit.!.ictory manner. An . - 



,-iety of India, on so extended* 





rent countries 



" . 

















--. a. hi K h.\ 













. 



■' 



' 



were distributed 



»tO» distance . 



1000 miles to th 



;.o0 feet. Your 







that the season for cultiva 



European plants 



fromtheTegu^ 









in the Himalaya 





end of October, 





begin to fall. 









there is a g»d< 



perature to the middle i 





l ■• aMOg one, iww 





ig the number of bulbs, and th 















climate is Indian, almost tropical , of tU ^ 

 fr.v.,1 which answers we, received, Segio ^ 

 decided cold weather, Bhagulpore a ****** ]B &t 

 cliinatf, Dc.mm Doon, a decidedly ^""^ winter 



cold, and nearly European. , nTre QFondenc« J* 



" It appears, from going over the corre-.pt ^ ^ 



somen™ JTSSowS^Se f^S f;*f% 





