THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
[June 18, 
396 
ice force employed in pr e- 
sd we aaireep 8 Se pelea through the tents,” 
which yg no pee ra- 
that, in one case at least, a gardener 
posit we may ald ; we*are informed, dur uring - 
whole afternoon, int the tent of florists’ seedlings, 
s flowers ; as if the visitors came, to 
n @ his touting, instead of 
ere exhibited. 
will be taken by the 
yp hax ety to put an end to 
rable; but it is cient enough 
oceed- 
2 
= 
ee of repeated Femonstranice selve 
the of aah paras oats 
nr no Be tsaid compen n, being refused 
passes mit them in the afternoon, n, and th 1ey wil 
Srobsbly have Halak the banletioaa.t0 for the adm 
sion of gardeners still more sagan ie that 
ove to 
names, in w r masters would be- 
come aware of their misconduct— for remonstrance 
and advice e of propriety actu- 
tuates them; and they are aitecithy ignorant of the 
common pate and civilities of society. 
A CHEAP REMEDY FOR THE DESTRUCTION 
be DES ON WALL TRE 
- Havin sie dori-g in a Numbers of the Chronicle 
articles on the ravages of these d » lam 
induced to offer this pa medy to your readers, | feeling as- 
oF th that a single trial will sat per. bag ost scrupulous 
rop 
Burn some gas tar ina a large iron Site nder a cover 
‘as close to t iF trees as possible ; the ladle should be h held 
down low, and in such a manner that 
eare, as a errs: o n ranches or 
leaves with the flame. A still calm day will be necessary 
for this eer and the ascen ing vapour should be 
ce scription of a very 
: srs ay is sugested, the con- 
SU spears ent on refer- 
' —* into ate she SP ag or alley. 
will be giv 
| 
| 
| 
| 
j 
Ld 
i 
Pp 
fe 4 consists ae a leat cover, made of coarse wrapper 
ing, such as is used by oe ers = packin: ng thei ee 
The length at the seam should be adapted tot the 
breadth of the trees, say 3 “4 4 ya i The dep K, 
= 2 yards. The ends EE, may be formed by cutting 
ut 2 yards off the sper dia pe Seven straps of 
stout leather Aboubl be sown to the cover at the five points 
marked N, to the points K, 
flame for about’ 
complete the ag lege 
— seines } the 
effets Py the though fe ‘tek oo 
the trees, 
ner will ctiely destroy the leaves - 
alr oii phides, 7 ~ 
HE TREATMENT OF THE 
ee Pink is deservedly 
ng its blosso 
to attract his notice, and cause 
culti: 
; VF "here gr gies 
Riniseed but one ; and ona plant of modera 
ms me AMATEURS S GARDEN.—No. X 
the attention 
rom. K to K- his. it 
not more than three should be retained. 
at 
ly the terminal bud 
the n 
form, " pont rest may 
Pin almost ter ee 
bscateets rate at this stage of their growth, 
n fly ; and although ete person 
up, yet before securin 
refully gone over, a 
off. 
tg 
the 
at least an equal qua 
caustic ye rties my give the buds a sickly appearance. 
up the s of Pinks 
sous i is required ; in fac 
and otiee plants of thi 
f tied too high at 
li 
e is the fea 
= 
nm 
a 
° 
ns 
oO 
Q 
Ss 
en 
—F 
e the bush to the flow ick, ich the 
sho uld be loosely tied, SO as to ‘alles it perfect liberty 
nh f e li siete, 
be 
i slide through as it in creases in 
n the plants have acq 
eig 
red their full ek th, can 
he 
easily removed, and the Piatt tied close without further 
haza 
eae 
tals become visible through the divisions of the calyx, 
Oo. 
ooms negin to expand, 
xed pas, ‘ike bed 
should also 
et fem or later t ing ; 
overed before leaving them. 
e beer be 
hou ‘the e season be dry, they will require regular w 
asin, an preven nt the water from esc 
A short arti 
en hereafter—_T. R 
Meebo ishiabnntel a 
™ ch 
health of the eat h may be srchahteri 
ossoms, cae “produc 
These, 
ng on and 
below wd shee ed these are perfect in 
nche 
other ch eheriahed rane are 
t, delay is better 
nas the po ods show signs of bursting and the pe- 
hoops 
but 
e is ie least appearance of a wet night, they had 
cle on their oe 
In such situa- 
As soon as = ground is moistened vith rin, Antal 
oe “ sown, for decorating the garden with thei eir ga 
fl me mn. wey dirk y also e sown now in pots 
either for aie out, or for flo owering 
the — eenho Thos 
it or sane may n mov e gree 
house or other sheltered aeaidio: wher they will lower 
and asa pretty for some time to come.—R. F, 
HOME CORRESPONDENCE, 
The Fountain in St. Ji 
is 8 
hat I feel con svg 
y ned the ss btgam pi render 
not Byes the Jaber in questio 
that description an india 
st 
fe the Pe eatin’ English. 
beauties of a hi r cr—stra 
breadth and idee ee an imposi 
terraces above te mmu 
b : 
f the i artist to 
a 
sp Tendid picture artist is 3 
everymer to be rec nglish gardening, the 
verse of all this rane he trae cha rm. Here, the effort 
sinu 
5 
t 
What a bo must 
have, who can sd 
agri strea 
garden incerely hat you 
notice of this moet eat t have the desired effect, and — 
that neither man nor fowl be eof — by * pale 
&e en 
t should begin, with, the fous ntain 
y climax of vicious taste and sane 
—[Pray 5 blige us with them. ] 
ropose: ay eg ae in exhibiting Roses, and new 
Prizes hinted. <n, Sang ing from a Visit to the mage q 
 osteieioet Society, I began to 
a ~ or two ee occurred q 
t is, that 
tivating vik quantities of the bes 
sure or profit ad be allowed indie 
results of their skill or the extent of their stock but I do 
not ‘think that $8 ¢ entitled 4 
be reserved © 
By atte 
for a season or two, the bush in many aie will be 
thrown into a heavy i ee rate, and will require in j 
ec sateuersria ot th adele ae nn we | : 
au ustration of the way in which nature, in many a t extent with all the Roses, 25 ™ q 
— makes herself subservient to the purposes of | of their beauty Ry on the way in which they ae a 
their buds. Many of the Pillar Roses are exceeding!¥ — 
# Rose stocks, which were planted in the — for bud- | beautiful on the thueh ; but ak blossom is quite insig- 
ing upon, must now be looked over, and all the shoots | nifican ; and so forth. It would be ea y to construct @ — 
0 seg at the ee. into which the | stand for such single Roses. A board having a fewu an 4 
ing seaso ives. ich th ight be tied, woule 
ndrons and plants of that kind to | ans : Se eee that each branch 
ut ong he with Mi PR cay young vs flower should have a little damp moss tied res ee a 4 
3 a ome un-| that the upright sticks or pegs should be painted of pat 
rn into thick masses, they | ticular colours b longing i different gardeners ; 80 that” 
Sank rg rain, and ought to be Sean as the horses of the Marquis of Westminster, the Duke 
plant: i Ser sh oe which ns Bedford, Lord Chesterfield, &c. are distinguished 08 
pane cn ait. By are now suffering: much rit the | the turf by the colours of their jockies, the various ¢ 
the jich was formerl 4 ie at 2 anon of Messrs. Rivers, Paul, Lane, &c., should be 
6 a little ished ell colours 5 
tten sg or litter ohale any kind, is spread over the surface ae no - ngemeit beatlowed at ¢ exhibitions of 
ie the ground after the watering, it will 
from drying so soon, and will be beneficial to the trees. 
’ 
prevent the ground 
arden mateur collections m 
i distingnhet | by their cae inter of which white shoul 
