1-20 



THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



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ing in autumn, or you" im. v cut off the tops and leave ' sh- . - -'• employ only poor . 



tbibalbsinthem i- (he strength of the plant. 



Tali^andll; ===== 



some scarce *» • " . v " 11 Home < 



. -.. . . . - 

 jet U performing a very important part in the i e • i .: y 



hair in papers; ;i most 1 i .iicu r .>us practice, s-biv> 



wish it finally to assume. Go over your Rose 







stigma is cut . impossible, and 



so deprives you of the seeds. Now-a-days, 

 I nations for themselves, ! p 



" 2. They should be protected from great fa 



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warmed by the heat of day and I 



Mind, I put gr at ,% . j ,, r , { , r A ^ muss, 



day, I again repeat, that one day is sufficient to r 



everything, however well your plants may prom 



5. Ti.e.ar.w- : . ' h k ..pliides eat the nmbili 



they are perfectly r", - ; , ■! > d-.--io\ :! m at tl-e 



Ktlle pans kept full of water. 



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Ofiwnw/io/.*.- Soni Carnations seldom produce 



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are I^rre^Tf U.is bthe caTwith any C . I 



to their routs having 



















vigour, for 1 had 



























in perfect health. 











ealthy. If « Con- 



" kn.-.v anything a 



nd that which is 













ell than 'the Plum for 



ur friend require 



h, Peaah ! I can 







of s( i!s, no stock enua 



- it? I.U ilerVok 





first-rate gardens, 



^niost^erfeetfolnf 6 



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ck is f 1-L'iMc lor very 



light soils ; but it 





arly all my Peach 









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now .:•::!. The Ah 



< nd stock, in the 







>f gi-eat thick:, ess, was ploughed over 

 rntion has always 



<1 1- nis, the Ash and the Larch, began 



< not uiciiiimiiu to bC e two Beeches 

 In ighi, wi.hiu 2U yards of each other, 



«» the others " and jf t] 



broken and mixed together ; the same 



ve'rv weir^o'hu'!'-" T^d^a'dln' " 



• 'j.-.T.l- " 



;loaf,"&c. Perm 



this purpose ; and the bread is bak< 



the brick oven. I state this from an oxj.er 



some years. The bread used in mj fatr.ih i-, I ; . ., .' 



.. . .a..;.,- 



plants of Portulaca splendens and Th. llu.-oni, ' . • 

 Mesembryanthemum | 



hardy than is nipp ■■ 



borders, it may be preferred to consign the seed* at 

 once to the open border to raising them in a frame, asd 

 thence transplanting them ; besides, many who have do 

 frame can have the pleasure of possessing these pretty 



/' :;/,> Dhc i.-c hi Ceylon.— I hear from Dr. Kelurt 



I ' nt i extensively cultivat 1 in the Kandian |r 

 where it usually thrives well, though the tuher, wbes 

 boiled, is generally of a yellow colour, and never to 

 gland— T. 

 Culhill's Early Fotatoes.—The following are the 

 results of my plan of growing Potatoes t! :i- • ..- r. 

 according to the instructions laid down in my !if.i 

 on the Potato :— The first 2 lbs. y 



eping my book, i 



inybody, which is perhaps the 



■a racy of the aboi 



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..:■'.■'■ 



■■ ■ ,;;--'-. io ■ •■■'■■; ■; 



cWma ^Kade e to r conta ? n B aB B 'lar^ M«i» 



;'■ 



'• ' 



might be grown for this purpose. Allotment 

 would do well to place the book in the bawls oi 

 •' -Mchilus ,eteceu*.-Tto"%i 



•:• '■■■'.-' 



hardv, thriving in i 



will be found valuable for picturesque j 



or as portable spec: 



the earliest bouquets of spring flowers.- 1 



Pruning Forest Trees.— In 'f.^LfJ 

 lines to you, exprep 

 pruning season had passed off w JM 

 vprv d -eided advoea 



en, and do "J^ buT*it° 

 preparations where it can be ma . ,^ ^ „ ( 



keep lilling up the gaps tial to successful planting. V^ of nr y opk 



