THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
[Fes. 5, 
"ee we ————— a oe 
a ry. with finely-broken inch deep, mace tolerably firm about | late plants tog, ee lanted out in double drills about two feet apart. 
big! potas JULY. 1 some Rely -yeoben sil a Ma oop, rato Coley All com- ne Be i nd ‘exienaety Sook uy font for “rcmlinnn oe re 
ye ee ee be litinceuid Flavoring ié managed on te sane principle, s layer ste has been 1 ‘ased or destroyed fros ae ie 
Sees ee cee end a he ag ong for its o me ra i og te on me of brittle ite cited ot the cae early in the afternoon, mildew will at at hws ek ome 80 
a grou on a sod ta the sun for 8 4 ies x oe ve ae, te fans bs best plan to make mie = ge _ upper ony rag! of uve from them all diseased fruit or leaves, and stop yo oung 
ulm ried 4 r 
and sche ies ohne saved for me the Be caaas top iaannes is w elf stem, ade hich +P Rg ee me. nia, — for earliest use if they were not plantea 
i Spy ; sow the ground where they have grown w stretch a little ae As: Yona but when paoehe at the under re deep, should have some etirth drawn to their lower ends to blanch 
Fig we to destroy slugs, ond immediately we he strain is on the flat-sided wound, which readily snaps Le —About the on oat a = sow ~ wanding shrough 
poet th Wala: Brown Cos dutch, Cabbage, Black-seeded Gree: 
> ed raed sr Gren on Colewe gh . - aa k vei zm Ou, inter,” Bro rsmith Hor y Green, the hardiest kinds, 
birds 8 eine _— - ee nig Ontons should now have their necka b Dove horizontal! te 
over them, gather any that are ripe. ut gaat hese iatedy Shiai + ith thin necks, as soon ‘as they 
tage a ahead be taken wet 
‘rainy weather tor Dieutiog. pean a copious sg ea 
neces ; dipping = “nen in puddle 
OUR is beneficial i ry wea oo 
soon as the 
Broccor1.—Plant out the main crop of the Purple 5 Bucoiliig: for 
which choose the strongest ground the pherds Lendl or it may be 
ide Fete y and treated in a 
wo in May may now be planted for 
A few more seeds for 
the month, 
0! 
a 
, an 
rise stronger ; ithe beds 
in dry weather and shaded until the seeds 
—If any were sown in May, they will be ready fi 
snus Bayon them a moist situation, and let 
well dug them in 
enty ——_- 
a be 
is required ; if it is intended to 
ae ee for exhibition, thee shoul a be 
seedlings were 
those worth Map tar 
Danuias.—Thin 
ied ; 
HyYDRANGEAS ma 
Kf 
hed tooth rely 9 
id adding plenty ote good dung > 
supply them regula 
nd more 
in me 
Gok und whi Bs for tos and snd beg soil frequently ab — them. 
Ontons.— Onions be taken up as as the stems 
st hance va them exposed root upwards « ! a few days in the 
Ar rag stered by ; preserve in De- 
pola bulbs produce the greatest weight, but — bulbs 
form the Onions ; these should be used before the spring 
“ 
Peas.— -up and stick as they may require, Put sticks to 
ly after they are ro high enough to be earthed 
Poratoes.— Draw earth up to their stems, in a rounded ridge, but 
not to a pointed one ; pick off the blossoms soon as they begin to 
expand; ch orm this, and it Se losom ved to increase 
iy be sown in a 
will now require staking, which must not be 
hebcarowthe become entangled. The stakes should be 
, and thrust firmly in the ground; about mid 
vg on ay Speedy mar between them ; ir 
red to each other to form a bower 
inner ses of the rows being 80 prod 
said in respecting leaving Pods for 
FRUIT. 
ef the roy ges ies aeeieeel select 
a strongest *OR Wat purpose ; ut 
8 season, they e wail estable : 
or watered w re-water whilst the fruit is swe) elling. 
Ww Ss. 
ANNUALS, rot ay showery fihnden may be thinned out, and the 
ber ne planted. 
Bvias.—Continne to poe up as hero foliage decays, and supply 
thate planea with annuals or other plan 
Canxarions—Towaris the  tniddle | i rend of the gg - the most 
yer these, f for he _ 
them pr bon the in 
he operation is "performed as ; follo lows :— — 
move the leaves AP en the part of the stem t 
about ae of sae aa points of the terminal scl then ‘nth 
a neision a short distance below ost 
slixible abet 16 to ‘ts for endl within about two or three of the top: : the 
: heey sole half Heh the stem, mod then 
3 4% above, and cut the small port 
med for its re- 
been 
and Secure it there with 2 a small hooked stick, covering it 
ideson 
Pe epee MS a 
of tala best = os put in; they will readily root no 
ings 
— 
Oses may be budded if the bark rises free 
: have flowered. shouldbe cut dawn toa good eh @ succession of 
SE , that the 
wre theta 
and no weeds 
Borecoie, Br 
must hé kept 
shaded. aiernn hen ft 
Carrots. A 
border 
Cavuriowr 
means pretend 
May, when they a: 
25th, upon & warm o 
thin, for the 
2 
cuttings may now be struck, for 
beg deve sode 
they Me pes on in wel pred for increase. 
ee Keep creepers neatly 
AU 
During this month the gin 
make their at but its —— in the + cg 
e 
troy w 
rata in flower for ayia 
the soil about winter 
Beans.—Earth up andl bec when in 
PROUTS 
should 
be sown at the @ same time. and in the s 
sufficient! 
should be =n ina eer 
to stand _ winter; they ofte: 
— Those who 
ng young plants through the win 
Cee Earthi the 
ERY.— up the earliest 
but eget never be commen menced 
natured 
it, _ Which | may be athe awe 
the Carna: are very madaiell ta ular Ok nth eelb as 
some in as , in the same as recommended for Pin 
about the Ist of month ; these are much less certain layers. 
are said to healthier and stouter plants when they do strike ; 
bottom-heat would | jeter A The 
flowers must be protected from sun and rain, calyx or & 
and the petals arranged as has m recommended for Pinks. . If 
raised last year, they will now be in flower; select 
‘out weak branches, and keep the plants neatly 
preserving in pots 
Se and propagate choice kinds 
i bye agers, 
~ dow an 
hich have fl owered 
is season by cuttings, as re- 
making Lewy Fa at the origin of 
hortening 
rh as oa a and cuttings 
may ‘be s 
still put in, and the desiyéd Rowers re- 
freely. The stems which 
to produce seed, 
Of Petts. 
are going out of flower, 
Clip Box- 
trained up, 
to be 
a 
hues of autumn will be 
oosening, a 
Plants tawe-thne tr 
ce genie 4s r Fachsias 
ather 
and articles for pickling. Keep 
ps regu loosened. 
advancing 
drawn to thets thease, 
required so 80 soon where ha: 
Se ee in hoeing between, ‘aheh ageees 
"ant out the last 
or any kind of 
he strongest soil for them. 
patch of Early 
ve 
te valuable, 
should a wn 
on 
aspect, in rich 
mentioned 
He 
a» the only ok objet in 
aottheene 
ho we should be draw whup and t turned root upwards in dry weather | 
if th wet wea 
phronn they mc emit fresh roots, and begin to grow again, whieh ine 
f 
aH 
irs their keeping. _— the third week some Brown P ortugal 0} 
White pen poe Sone . wn for oad in ayo 
st week so: y be so son thick for drawing young with ype 
 Pieent wi ch ik! very thick and crowded may now be © 
close the 
Rasaane The White and Black Spanish, if sown early this 
month, Ae be be ~ for use in November, and through the winter, 
Spry nain crop of 
Spinac! maak ‘wat nA sown ; for this crop the Flanders § — is = 
best; it is a — seeded kind, by which means it } in nay be easily 
known if true, 
winter 
ed ; it 
should be veh "rat ther n, broadeast on four feet beds, choosing 
“ye ad a — Ae orgt | ad Ayo — ‘ 
may 
PRUI IT. 
New carpe of Strawberries may still be made, and all the 
off from the old plants. To hah ore, Plu ume or other Yipe 
from flies and wasps, so ttles hung up in woe 
— filled with beer-dregs, poe tae with treacle, y them, 
amine Vines regularly, and remove all useless Bre (Bere 
‘0! bove t 
larly any formed above the fruit, which should be exposed to the 
sun; the r be may still oe «i out; keep all the 
branches neatly nailed in. Raspberry canes which have ripened off 
their should be cut down; by so ig those intended to bear 
next will be 1. 
PLOWERS. 
Annvats should be removed as soon as their Leto decay, unless 
seed from them is required, when a portion may remain 
of cases, the earliest flowers will ha ve portosted tate 
nt becomes 
Avaicu.as.— Many ante prefer the first week in this month to 
pot their plants, when 
Freel o 
seeds 
reason that 
7 
potted as soon as their flowers were over, a Pots dressing -. the pot 
soil will benefit them now, vray a nd taking 
off-sets from them for increase. 
Berns. 
Canxarions may be Is 
—Continue to take up any w whose leaves are dec 
m the beginning c ft the mouth, al as 
— five or six week, 
por ned on and potted 
a shaded situation to rage winter; ‘ae 
y then be e placed in the pit, or be hooped over and Frtated 
more to be feared than frost ; the commoner kinds may rorpeetenn 
by t 
MRYSANTHEMUM 
h =F 
An gente Moe to in 
dit 4 tet, 
should now be shifted into ~ flowering-pots, 
Rather in the 
t it Me drying so pod when they get 
¥ teceive watorings of liquid manure 
it will be ft 
of an ae kinds. Keep them neatly 
do = pinch ; loosen them 
a 
As—Gather seeds 
tied, an omuuhan the carly ties ; 
int. Remove” d 
hee they do, or the — will easily cota t 
« flowers, and watch for Caterpilia 
heary rains. ° entrap xs, place a 
in the stake with ‘a a hay in the hottom, So “pa some 
oo amongst the branches 
@ the 
eae ftaaty planted at 
wach plants as Metunias, Verbenas, 
year ' 
thickly row the cuttings which w 
ae St ee @ i 
oy may im a : 
kinds, as Giant or Brompton, should now be = 
PP nae where it is intended they should flower ml 
Sexps of Calceolarias and bm gn ums sMould he sown now a 
potas wntil spring, the hot flower the same sense. g 
their 
ects. ferent 
cat in, and of the 
gee d keep 
pipe arog 
The sho days, cold a < - decreasing gaiety 
of the neek a this month, must not relax the e 
deavours to — — ies lk neatness, but rather 
os to incre: keeping the plants 
main, in tn pertbction, nd a all ne of the garden in 
better order ; this will be found est means of ex 
should 
Paks also shou 
a nev 
not bee tauiched, a = 
are near the surfece, should her oa layer of suw-dast ai 
