9— 1847-J 



THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



{!£ nulnthieB might be purchased cheaply a 



W ? »rind of the year. Buy liberally, and you will 



^^ with Sur outlay. Recent f ----- 



bert modes of pknU. 



information on I 



probable most import., 





, which h 



" ' ; ■■.-•.:■■ 



ySa«»icfe on their guard On a fine day, last m making this communication is -., 



*1 the lights of the frame filled with Verbenas, &c, labouring man from transplanting the .' . n ^7 * ' . 'a; i T1!T^' 



; . . . . 



i. -.: • ■:• !i . -■-.'.. 



Janeted by the dry mould in the pots, proceeded to cultui. 



STup and destroy a great number of my favourites, adopt the ayah 

 \L tempted to anathematise this bird of evil presage to small gardens, are obliged to 

 xp.-ra. apparently we 11 —»* 



S?i 



men my neighbour 

 .fce to keep them off. 

 Tothishepaysno at- 

 Mtion. One legal gen- 



lir. I should be gla 



PABSNIPS TRANS- 

 PLANTED. 

 PusNiPseed,every- 



tiuu Parsnips would 

 le» transplanting as 



Scsetocallthem 



«s Wtle b.t of ground, 



& Cnb w «ot" 

 to ^ W aUhe nd numb Ur 

 iJ^ndsoSage 

 ^intheenip^ 



^ofun'portncr 8 

 ^giSby 

 *» of p • 1 uan " 

 f4 it ^ Sni P seed, I 



THE TWISTED DENDROBE. 





s beautiful Dendrobe isa native of Java, whence it j bottom with rich purple Jf^tSto^tw 

 imported by Mea, «JJi | ^ie^u/na^wT^ted sepa.s immediately distin- 



e shows the natural si ■ . ' l I wn . ,c u n " 8 2?"™ ' . a _ • ' fflliacr „ 



clear lilac, with a lemon-yellow lip, veined at the | guish it. Wa have not seen its foliage. 



J 1 * * time undw 8 anj fUlly d ™ "^ ^ ° Ut ^^ bCU ° f ' transplant. 





g Parsnips.-/). 



Home Correspondence. 



'•■■■..'■;: ; ■ ■'■:■■■'■■' : .' ' ■ " ■ . : ^ : ^ - ' ■■■■'.' f- ; :■■.-•■ :' 



L^ ld 'w y l l ll ,aVem y cro P of transplanted Parsnips, ever, of the less iim .• «1 ,h U -^ 



