* K 
23—1853. | LM GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
—äͤ — —— — 
ceived that it has begun to feel its shift (which success, I fear. I — ques p get a plant equally 
appearance will readily indicate), give a gentle singin dump "with M. Cavendishi, and with better fruit, for I 
over-head, in fine bri a^ sy eather, and close your pit in | think M. Cavendishi anything but the best sort of B 
good time in the altern In the course of a 4 for the table. Its merits are its low stature and enor- | either b 
condition * pe summer's use, 
R 
or six weeks, the Y^ will have made vigorous wth mous productiveness whenever the heat is continuously | 
and now is the time to form a fine specimen. hen t | sufficient for its growth. With me, owing to i extreme | 
is ull ben PM Waren Ас 
two, and some even less, always using your own judg- 12th, you recommend that Violets be either potted or | 
this matter, and topping according to the planted i in pits for forcing ; I have tried the Nea v fortem R 
i b or but beginning to be found out. In conclusion, I went 
entiemen to com 
» 
ment 
strength of the branch, When this is done, place the oth ways, and I prefer growing — in wei two 
i m 
growth, on a very calm, mild day, you may take the lights | plants are grown in inabed. In short, I have invariably | upon 
entirely off, but'never allow them to be taken quite off found pott potting to be the best way of growing Violets for 
t 
sufficient fora 9 gallon cask; but 
for several weeks, I think that the —€— ought not to 
tation he wine 
is wante 
eir | advise amateur gen 
Vaso on a 
h the bette 
during cold stormy weather. I have seen many growers av 4 H. 
expose their Boronias out of — along with other ruit Crops — The promise of fruit in the — n 
n dn - I ory Br kk with them in here t. A few days in 1 thinne 
i ry grea n | glass 
a plant subjected pectin tree е (te Roman), from which I gathered seven 
prac 
to this tieniti which Arch Nen health ; $ they ecome quarts and ; the size of the fruit averaged a 
brown and rusty in foliage. I am certain that the con that of —— for bottling. dw productive dv 
stitution of this species is too delicate to be kept in is at least 75 years old; there are still too many 
health long, if exposed to winds or rain. When you Apricots left thereon to gw to fall 1 E K. ^ 
lace it in its winter quarters, make choice of a nice | Bridgewater. [We ME hat large crops of fru 
t situation in the greenhouse, as near the glass as | „чет А everyw 
сап be conveniently found, but not exposed to draughts. ytra. a Why | is is this name given by gardeners to | tha 
rts pate Ў 1 Во 
Ве ieular in watering during the нае ана the genus of Fumeworts rkhausen, who founded 
never vt it to become too dry. Here it will soon the genus, writes the name Diclytra ; ooker changes 
i w its bloom-buds from top to bottom ; and | this into Dielytra, without giving any reasons. Bern- 
by ED IT your house moderate in temperature , never hardi, the second botanist who notices the 
to my letter, ind 1 
tisfactory. 
te Dicl tra. in ex 
is are several other lovely species of this genus, | seems quite clear, and that is, that Dielytra is not the I, with many 
> 
and most of them are indispensable A fine collections | name possessifig the claim of priority, which lies between | 
i e ini of 
hubarb. Аз I before stated, the uses о 
2 I have used this 
ears; it is now 
from 
I have, therefore, resolved 
— where to apply, t obtain the 
medir 5 the open air, which will stren td n and | Dicentra. C. C. B. [We have not the work in yah c large rin 
i | to tra 
harden them for their winter's rest. Ву no means, this word first appears. It i is, however, generally un 
however, allow any of them to remain out during drench- | stood that Diclytra was a misprint t of some sort, зм it rin 
i 1 
rains, although none of them are so tender аз serru- no appafent meaning. so, it is more likely to 
ing e 
lata ; and in A К them in the greenhouse for the | have been intended д, Dielytra (two cases ог соу varaga), con 
; to be ieular i 
a pla ээй the rto rmer case, as they (tw 
are not só к provided they have a nice airy light 
situation, and are wint moderately dry. a 
Most of the Boronias are very liable to the attacks of | Be rd 
mildew, Which, if not kept down, will ultimately destroy intended, we m adhere to Die r if the ques- 
th requently makes its appearance in tion is one of m re peobabiliy, — hr probabilities 
er, an түр fore, they are placed in | are all in favour ‘of if the latte 
autumn £ 
their winter quarte As soon as it is perceived apply | Admission of Gardeners to the Regent's Park Shows.— | imp 
Pies istant * to aid in the 
ot gh disposition “of t thei plants or fruit. And in 
Hom foe p.e cmd: . order check the increasing inconvenience to the 
_m Musa Cavendishi in New South Wales.—I was rather | exhibitor, and injury E thei plants іп course of being 
e account one of your correspondents | staged, oc oned by the tents being crowded with 
p of his fine bunch of this Banana, rong че 80 5 osa. aar pass La themselves to be 
it, as I had ime before counted 2 - a | practical gardeners, and thereby gaining admission, no 
bunch ripened here, and I find that СЯ num ber | pe rson will in future be admitted on the mornings of the 
i pe en days without an order. Orders to be obtained 
р 
in 
in from 13 to 18 y жены after ter planting, and if it makes —— of che exhibition days, раң no application 
fruit ripens i i le 
1 
1 
—In answer to many * пете 
tin 
my garden is from 140 to 160, G pplyin ng to Mr. Marnock, at least one clear week | POP" 
| to | person can be allowe after 10 | qualiti 
ise on the old stool will flower €: éight months from | o'clock, excepting Ihoa sno seseque y the society.” ] 
, i ubarb Wine. 
of two oe о 
he — d. I tried 
f the fruit were to be m vei qus wer tr e to stato tha am but too glad to furnish thei 
w ye-sixths | tion this 
os, Ly 
n 
had been cut ou the reas f this is Isuppose, shes ah, Hm * n s MU ла. 
sets e 
xaetly the number w which the n oa sedg in is time of —— 
ient collected in its trunk will T" " maturity. ried — —ꝛ— 
‘ructification of the Banana is altogether a very pereeive 
4 a acre, and in any 
Nevertheless, I have — seedlings from a kind matters not where, will produce it; and 
which yet my. EE ly, амыр As to the mode 
uneatable. This is curious, because the w Lemon sliced ; let this be well mixed, care must be 
of the South — Fel Fehi, of Bertero (the M | taken not to stir it afterwards ; let it stand in this state 
is Fey-ee) does not seed more frequently than the | for about 10 days. It is again strained through fine 
£^ — once seeing an undoubted hybrid | muslin or a fine sieve ; t i for 
gees 
procure seed by artificial fertilisation, with no great | liquid must 
curious 
„ which I do not think te ever dns suffieiently of im (n to this country in а gite | 
; then put into the 
and Banana, and have been trying to|good. A small quantity of isinglass dissolved in the 
be added. An ounce of isinglass would be | rent 
its — 
wd tho frit are a mass of seeds, per —— .. Er, cnt paro] 
ts in n Bean (tsaukih), and 
hree and a half — ; but if in the autumn, it will evidence that the applicant isa а gardener. No the Chinese. The 
ake A’single shoot allowed to in i " 
— —— 
Sotikties. 2s 
ВотлмісА, or EDINBURGH, ion, Maj 12. 
іп the chair. Various donations for the 
Museum were announced, S iie — mlt were 
0 ; by 
read :— 
Macgowan, Ningpo. 
lar description, 
i 
1 
4 
: 
5 
Hi 
for 
out 
is such a thing, 
tes | for 
enter aaa . . [We regret 
he President 
Herbarium and 
273; 
| 
Нн 
