THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



[Oct. o, 



Alterations, Planting, $ e .,— The month of Octobei 

 i most eligible time in the whole year for such pur- 

 ses, and whether planting or general ground work, it 



head of the gardener. Alterations carried out during 

 the autumn are doubly important, both on acoount of 



in, nth ; and where old ones are to be broken up, the 



the ht-i-iits, colours, \c. Ornamental 



ever-re n or deciduous, may be removed with every 



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nt. The same advice will 



apply to the Kite'!', n Car.!' n ; h> re tun 



• I, as also the making of new • 



.'ill have been 



uring well. The C 

 imes. and the Endii 



Lettu. 





must have att alng should be 



proach of winter, reserving all weeds and decaying 

 vegetable matter for those portions intended to be 



of Pears, gathering a few at a time, and preserving 



M and dates. Let the plaal 

 trees be proceeded with at an early opport;; 



1 highly manured borders, draining 

 thoroughly for stagnant water, and planting high in 



plenty of labour, and get their lam 

 extra care will be amply repaid. 



with trees of v. : Gorse, Broom, 



i ■ ■ 



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 buds. Let them be liberally supplied w 













ntities. No 







.::■.•! 



. /■ ...... 



Nature as we see practised i 



ch wholesale 





way. 1 lie ammonia of the atmosphere 









May we not take Nature as a mo 





ranging the stock in its winter quartc 







not endured hi these days ; it is far botte 





■ 













' yJy hard 













in regular 





-Where the leaves are de- 

 caying and easily removed, they may be stripped away 

 and the roots taken up and <• heeled " f, ■ 

 least where they are forced by the new mode. 



although the varying t 





Many people, who are fond of flowers, object to 



icli importance. The middle row, or fourth, shoi 

 «H ; the first row, or the first a 



opposite rows should belo 

 r Rose, Bizarre, or Byblon 



This arrangement should 



be made forth- 



that the p 



9 this will allow bee\ 



.r'Uatn^, 



i |l 111 







• • I . ' '■.■ ': • •. .': _' ■■?■■■■-■■■■- I- ■ r, 



;."-".".' :.v', : .. "...-; '■ V - ; • 





- should however be subordinate to the dictates of 



time enough to stop h. '" Untfmited* pproprhuln e,l0,,Sh -* - 





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'" ',",.!'.'•-' ':■'■ ^ ■■ : ; '■'■..'.■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 



possess. 2 is a better flower * ut ™ ^P™, rf/our «dJJ* 

 best sortsfc cultivation.* F £~J£* *rieties, but it is *** 



form sufficiently good ; *^^^°Vower ofg^d fW D ' b0t 



