{ 
49—1853.] 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE 
that, in effecting the union, it is ia tree which con- 
utes the active agent, its sap, and 
by far 
cent ева both for the size and brilliancy 75 
their scarlet flowers, are grown on A. cyanophylla. 
JUSTICIA CARNEA. 
valuable 
and form specimens with so little skill ий c are that 
be able to give in Mr. 
words the treatment by which such a 
magnificent — was obtained. 
“The plant was struck in April, and shifted into a 
re pot in August, in which it was rtt se 
it in a cool house. 
2 
E 
z 
. 
2 
331 
46 
d 
. 
o 
Xcess 
was applied ү эга oh to 
the soil, until it was Maer from the growth of 
ts 
the afternoon 
warm, ts w 
1 the hey we were 1 
wood 
projecting * from the Mad. on whatever side | b * 
the par 
(| botto 
centuries, Nothing is more injurious to the trees t request of several botanists 
ге ata dead and cracked bark on the stem and thick e th the 
es, as it ae ы soil — footing T mosses eg 
i wo 
and necessary for the of science. Mr. Black having z had 
e plants, and | quer rected othe Diervilla at Gannachy Bridge, 
— of | а botanist as Mr. Croall, naturally ы 
wait p the ы had some chim a to be conside. red ei 
that MN may | 
tree, and devour the buds, | | previously unknown. 
т state, however ved the 
в, and flowers as they come out. The removal o Lore canno ing indige 
not be considered as eith 
tageous, inasmuch | 
t in contact with bw: air, | — 
insects, prejudieial to are de- | com 
But, in performin ng this operation, we must be 
not to take off the live bark, and lay bare the 1848, an 
alburaum, for in that case almost as much harm as | 
0 * best time E the operation is after | 
ead bark 
W assing through the Burn 
irse I — rare plants (Pyrola secunda, nnifiors, 
bores Galium bo; 
; for unless | not so much fro 
one, p. ж» will not be long in | unknown to par to: 
taking shelter in the ground, or in the Grass bins the | | e east coast о! 
lant that 
Tittle clay ; this is diluted wi 
lumps of quick-lime have been slacked. The soft mud | wood roe part of the pleasure grounds 
a es may be used as a substitute for | Esq., 0 
this 2 | inel iv 
and Preserving the Fruit. — The fruit on the other; a walk goes u 
— if possible be gathered in fine wenther, i — pn this wal a эф bridge, and it is along either side 
that it may be dry when brought in. vet. of | this walk that the el illa 
gathering в Р. from the end of August to ind ма Дай an 
Hemd the 
HS 
li 
Н 
gos 
$i 
|| 
Тһе 
92 either by goning офа in the tree or by mean vereng Mr. Blac 
of a hook. €— — be employed as little as — th s кй s 
sible, and wit e they break and c or rather so certain spurious 
re de A the froid spurs. Гб із 1 to keep | that no botanist has until now thought it vente «ia Д 
pple separate, in order to be able to e plant as even na far as I 
mix ‚ 80 as + produce the best quality of cider. | learn, it has never et seeds 
is of the greatest importance to e in accordance wi E — 
d the rain or m * Botani zine. though 
fori it wem m. of those plan * maintain their grand wherever 
— —À I do not think there is more reason to 
ces, | regard it as naturalised than 
ead the Apples ; 
carries 
way , in consequence, cap of 
» only а оту сап be obtained, We k wb scree 
лода FI aidin — pi T6 f the 
insufficiency bui ings to ter whole o occi 
fruit ; but it is d diffi un ei — 
m thick, and and TI of DG чуу e betw be confound all botany.” ” с. T 7, T Hil Зоната 
two pieces of wood, which are with osier ог | Edt ү; 
ap Two of tebe ints йе entem each otherlike| Mildew on реет the autumn of 1852, І 
“ : т к 
| received a mildewed Cine 
accessible to frost, the best wa Vo ege vagi }” 
the fruit is to cover it with straw and damp cloths, 
previously recommended. The manufacture of M" 
and nl 13; 34 e LI 
„which would seem to prove that after a plant 
this ahaa, sone 
may use the term a — t therefore 
uires timely precau 
osp it in check” ^ — 
— ` 1 Not only should all the i 
ee, 
] 
E. at night, and Viene E it cou 1а v ist grow avoiding, | 
the same time, the etiolating rly at hot shady 
The buds broke very free this a 
ment, and strong short-join Ae were pr 
In July it bloomed a second Tm hen it produced 9: 92 
^ — ust » рапа ч 
produced 156 
hibited, ` 
x E. * 
Ne * loam in about 
gritty 
impossible at season 
ha Sag ae pl le 
"MANAGEMENT OF CIDER APPLE TREES. 
2 (Concluded from page 757.) 
way i ely 
2 a m tice appears to be f Norman origin, Its 
curé 
e enen due to the Abbé Adrien Le A arn 
Louis 
a is 
a 
Ра Te: 
made a slight mistake, which I am sure his 
two rrecting, especiall 
— 
and free from smell, mention Bee pd * 
r similarly eireums oe of my oer quier mn nd 
It is said 
Annual Lift Wall Trees see p. 758).— Permit 
i 2 Paci — wd De lifted 
t the » 4, aloo on which 
clean, an , above all, free from mildew, 
BE 
vell prepared for it This should be 
the depth of "pom " 
inches of brick rubbish in the bottom, 
*, 
15 
i 
: mi 
i 
4 
72 f 
AT 
y Ma 
splendid plant of 
of this 
of fruit. P Will any of your | 
portion abov soi | fixing of shingles 
Would be “rubbed down” after the joints are tho- . = FF ar 
roughly set, "vais before the beds and walks are finished, | P. . Diggles, Hig жазу чет. — 
The perpendicular side of the brick should be the walk striatum.— It may — —— 
boundary. Cra t this, planted at еоди a d 
iervilla conadensis.—In recording the occurrence of | exposure, , ibis 
| ches, and flo | not profusely, 
9 Bridge, my friend Mr. Black has — —— an . y , 
good sense 
excuse me in y as I do so at the | Salvia patens grows and flowers very 
