GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



[)';' in h>'l:i",t paragraph, talks about Mr. Pelvi- 

 ' l ' ■r'; ,u: '. i ' 1 '!v ."it-St o P dTcampari"onH S Vfay* 



.-..-. U.e Jamaica, „r Uoi.Ue.rrat, 



lllf .rt!.' e the rather lar-e crowns. The-, 

 1,1,.!, ,t a. !l: ,:.v cuuterbalaiic.-d by the s,ii.-.; 



THE AMATEUR GARDENER. 

 The technical phrase "bedding out" is not the mos 

 elegant which could be desired, l.ut like many otlie 







nply such ; and whe 



Forcing, as applied to gardening purposTsf SuTd'k 

 which any particular plant is found to attain the 

 the barrenness of jour correspondent's Straw berrltt 



... ■;:■■.: . > ■ ; i ■ 



and the only disappointment will be small and imper- 

 fect fruit ; but the Strawberry will not, especially in 



t temperature. I might add that L . 



1'he rational:- of forcing is still bjt nnper!'ectl\ u:;:-;. 

 stood ; and until gardeners make up their mind* to 



' 



, 1 , <«i;i, April 2b. [Let v> -A idol ■ 



mi s..rry to say that j hold yourself in readme- 

 above mentioned. If you have 



! flmpact habit. As to the time when your stor 

 I to be quite sure, stop tufthe e* 



[Of i 



Queen's Park, Manchester.— When I read your 



derstated the faults in the laying out of this u ^ ha |*J 



circuit of the park before f 'satisfied m y miod ^L 



H. J. H., April 26. . nf ^ 



Amaranthus atttw.-Enelosed is a P ort ^ g ° ^S 



ITJWSO, * circumstance which.* 



..... : . . .. _ 



ce u founded from a Strawberry bed- l.ut ,i ,,,, are not the happy po~ 



■■■■■■ .-..■. 



n pi? spring at rrecZj th* Vi \ * LTblf /" " ith the ^uuisite 



tbia, wuen they are 'left uX < we'll rooted? Man^hu^xnTghbe BaVrLp^n^S , 



; -• - >■■-.. 



. :-■.-::■.. 



stances the roots formed a dense net / w £ rk t ue LU piaDB 

 from 15 to 18 inches, and flowering and r<pW „,, 



: 



