THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
756 [Nov. 26, 
РЕ We rollers were | only of the. parasite has at present reached us, but to admit light and air. Plants, the pots of уы, © 
о 1 keep a at, 98 0 ich was square, t s not in a good state it has at least satisfied | plunged in any warm moist eiu require Ma 
ZR 1 — undermined on all s ^ muy four, planks that the Tu is a fungus On the seal it form иск ages. hi pow a ӨМ sed to a warm dry 
were put roun d underneath it, all fastened a dirty yellow or brownish crust of a slightly m eae ae а A Meu apt — 
together at the corners with strong iron bolts, thus gelatinous texture, d — a = А applied with | * are, especial iy i ae oe Must be 
making a frame to Ze the anks in the | of tender irregular branched threads containin e potted specim a libe watering еу 
Such is is our reporter's ct of the operation, 
which we vm srs will prove quite as successful as 
Mr. M‘Grasu Bat a 
—to say nothing “of the failure of à first 
to move tree’ at Smallberry Green 
Scotch appara 1 s Py it up with the 
earth attached to might perhaps have 
moved 20 tet while Me Dices 8 lai is removing 
one. But to have do with any reasonable 
chanceof "as. Мт. М“ Asses s machine 
mpt 
atte 
T9 The 
the’ ed Se 
ton 
Bariu Boss of the fibro 
t main 55 
ted н заны = 
be] held i in the Royal Forests; m are certainly no 
who unde rstand the 
otch posu ihe Pere e as we 
pointed out at pm iA Es 
ipio 
ments of Бы аре 
rovision made for 
good ; the s 
viously capable of gical improvement. 
of earth, s suffieient — been marked. 
the earth beyond the 
B es been written. ino the | 
* 
itcm ing its texture, and 
a com — with the 
clearly in a vertical : 
pr^ ld. y 0 
у ‚сог 3 a A 
Ecos into Ca ce by meat of then 
Ка 
—— 
Was 
$ the slightest c 
an 
what a difference of cost! T€ 
e must have 80 uti 
t a} ро 
as with as early in 
be autumn. 
mass, which in parts acquires a re 
conta 
rrugated un 
tinge, ы 83 slightly lobed and corru 
| 
i th 
goid productions known 
immature perithecia, of SpA 
Beneath t 
m, and havin: 
which however vanishes when the 
is dry; ina „ mon 
would clearly have реп 
offensive and li fonida 
The nature of offending substatice 5 in ascer- 
tained, thoug the materials befor we 
cannot point out its imediate affinities, it. may 
EIE not be 0 0 ult Bech Be т е 
should suggest that as soon as the wine is corked 
the top of eac ch. dote should be dipped in a strong 
ublimate, which, though not 
if substance might be mixed m with the sealing-wax; 
ht 
or instead of se — a little cap of atm má 
which, if nicely AE would’ pre the 
Or even Miche t 
be used 
soon as the 
we conceive, bea Pent prevention 
of the жа, and at the same e those larve 
which sometimes do so much i y i —.— round 
the cork wóntl be completely baffled. M. J. В. 
CRASSINODA. 
- DIPLADENIA 
pla ing character are so o suitable for 
f large, Convolvulus-like b 
ria 
ngus t 24 uL 
so susceptible. of imbibing te 
the taint of noxious matter as wines, is quite suffi- |. 
cient to produce a degree .o of evil Which is past il 
^ — ы properly moist atmosphere it 
pin ЫК а tenden 
0 
on be 
I have fex stated that the 
ns pate cons eee or gree 
, but in removing it froma 
moist, warm 1 close situation to a cool dry one 
of rest 
k, é&e., and be place 
way wi 
springs еу may be pla | i 
e Dipladenia is ry a ү Эйе with insects, and 
2 
ich | 
"ety 
moke. The best Soil for thi 
lovely plant is good r ri ich fu arty peat and erri 
am. rtion of about tw vo-thirds of t he formen 
wi 
rom any pest except black thrips, w 
bably attack it. — e so should be 
£ a 
t 
together. 
and — — it p 
aequire about the & mperature as that of ihe mal 
of the plant to be shifted, and it should be i 
state as regards moisture, Alpha. 
MANAGEMENT OF CIDER APPLE Tum 
( Continued from page 141.) : ; 
Insects which attack Apple Trees, —We | will nt spa 
1 
and burning their eggs, which are ‘glued in goce 
i Her - well known, The Appli ЕШШ 
emies, one of which, the Aphis 
m remain long i in perfection For the — of 
arl 
autumn, I kitow of no more inda plant ; for if carefully 
removed «d a cool temperature às soon as the blossom 
expand, they will become higher coloured; and remain 
plonger t in bes auty than in a's 
admit 
in order that the now a mat be all established «d before 
however. 
er to ri 
phis lanigera, r 
riean bligh t, aff res live exclusively on it. The 
While at rest — them a Tight airy situation, where | importan 
ne ger: a from 50° to 60°, and give 
‘very little water to the so „ 
E and healthy and 10 “ant — 
the ease, as A it er not be. , they | shou 
pots ; and if this ї is 
d 
warm is where the plants ca 
be kept near the glass, them out of ber po 
З | repair the di , and away all d soil, 
| repotting in the same plunging in | 
b | heat of t 80° or 85°. Апу sickly points that may 
happen ' on th ts A cu k toa 
plamp bud, and weakly ones removed al , whi 
will throw the mp into the stronger shoots, and those 
il section, impart- | 
A single 
ery 
on them its offensive 2 
perfectly nauseous, ‘Specimen 
either ir its ra 
oe ^ gt to » prevent or repa 
should | 80 as 
to light, and [a nage 14 Fag eta fe whee 
п commences regulate the shoots so as to i 
the buds to Г arly all over the plant, and as 
esta- soon as active root action been shi 
„ in as they advan 
bending the points one down | 
ts — bred уз? wards, which 
