492 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
(JULY 93, 
MODEL og bapa 
Wr make bold to send you 0 notion ‘of a good oe 
which we think generally b in 
with you 
the round-floor and the other half the upper- tag 
We make our buildin front and back, 
building rather less from front to back, to make u 
wed By this means, the fireplaces, though 
way from 
ways, a are pang the light and quite a 
y may be m if it is 
t the side of the room 
and the whole is, we think, ient a 
cheaper than th lan. t we 
to observe that there is very little new in it. e believe 
that the many cottages in the country and near 
earn ; r. Lou 
and at aa: os much, 
= _—s cottage. 
an 
ad to havet 
pore ibe I don’t think we could do them 
_ if we stole the materi 
stealing 
e par- 
wish to obtain some 
essed 
sta mS. the various kinds of Cypripedium, 
eaders may be likewise interested in the 
cultivation of of t this beautiful genus; the pha g difficulty 
ich they are propagated, or preserved in a flower- 
ing mecahe having de many persons eg attempting 
pb 2 grow w them. I yf Gherefore end to a 
parporatum ene insigne 
and white), — 
le), pahescens. ( (yellow), 
le an, ree) parvi- 
and a 
¥ ate protection id the 
fall oneeeeen er igen well:by 
a 
however, occurs but rarely. Occa: 
* favourable situations, they will perfect eer oa cially if 
care taken, when. the flowers are in a proper state, 
mie “a the pollen to the stigma with a camel hair 
Ww ith respect ~ the quantity of water which they require, 
ey a 
a can say but li As the ee oe which thrive only 
hady situa ins where the he sun 
pe enetrate with s ower ol sever a speedy evapora- 
tion, but little moist will be n os even during the 
0 
ap thsinps peri 
sai ars may be entirely diipvenel aan 
E ROSE GARDEN.—No. II. 
ONG th e fake ionable Roses of the day are t those Hy- 
ntinue to bloom till awe 
boy ey seem 
freely, and also iain’ he Hybri 
Perpetuals grow the driest and most unfavour- 
able Rose-soils, when tivated on their own roots ; an 
it is to be regretted _ at present but f them ~ 
sess that powe' 
in the old papas Roses r their type the 
Damask Rose. The son genes tly jg a Jose- 
phine Anteine tte, Roya “l, en nd et Belle, &c. &c., are not 
yet rivalled in this respect, as thett paris; like that of 
the old Cabbage erred ay to please every one 
indifferent — oO of the flower-garden 
ce of Ros oie e fault, com mon’ to ‘moat 
ro eg vith fa cilit ty “fons seed—they are too much 
alike s, Princesse Heléne, Fulgorie, sean de Paris, 
Marshal ci Qu —_ Victoria, e Mouchelet, 
lanie Cornu; Louis Buonaparte, E 
ga 
distinguished ha each a a even s Ros 
would all be ‘‘ put to confusi 
e-coloured — bins 
of Sutherland, mentin 
Duval (this season blooming more beautifully ae ined, 
General Merlin, Julie Dupont, Duchesse de Nemours, 
Pauline Plantier, Prudence Reser, De Neuil y, and Cle- 
mentine Seringe, are all beautiful Roses of these shades of | the su 
ooees the three latter aie hd fragrant, more parti- 
arly Clementine Seri ic be ee sweet a 6 
Rose, Prudence faa bloo: large a 
ful clusters, and is also remar ably sealant and Acoraat 
appear ‘aes 
times lilac, sometimes red, and anon 
velvety crim- 
son, on the same plant. and 
p 
flowers d 
if possi- 
es, as is 
sg Perpetual Fae: “ dedicated,” as they sayin France, 
“to the Rose-grower of that name;” it is a large and 
illi pproaching sometimes to Brennus in 
colour ; its habit is robust in the extreme ; its perfume 
not ve ceptible. Reine dela Guillotiére is 
which was raised at Lyons, and, like Clementine Seringe 
and Pauline Plantier (also rai: ere), has a marked and 
distinct character ; its leaves being dar glossy, habit 
a 
. 
yon 
ble to the paw 
most a of many Rose- s. Aricie 
nd Mrs. E are lilac-coloured flowers, rather itute 
of brilliancy : the for a is Berga distinct ~ ee 
habit, but its vig alliope is dwa 
pretty ; its flo re of a  brillient sy without seeks 
and ge ] 
able shoots. Ina bed of d Perpetuals every shoot 
should have terminal flower-buds. All these kinds strike 
readily cuttings planted in September under a hand 
glass; and some of them fo ne ards. Asa rule, 
no Rose of dwarf delicate growth should be chosen for 
ome . They have a beautiful effect in beds o 
their own as they make compact bushes, and are 
eevered mie flowers all’ the summer and autumn.—A. Z. 
AMATEUR’S GARDEN.—No. ee 
Bestpes the several kinds of fruit trees an 
which were recom: to be propagated by budding at 
» there are two other k f trees w! 
, in me way, and which are parti- 
of Hawthorn tr 
one of the pale at = in itself, a beautiful object, when 
ns 
common 
ten 
ear it, h 
mace such sorts as Asculus carnea, Ohiotenss, 
nd 
n his pos session 
he can procure trees of the above kinde'i im any nursery in 
the autumn 
s another shrub, which has been in flower 
pas 
grows from 8 to 1 t dsome bush 
and geenar large a fein rok drooping flowers, 
Iti 
but sienet fail to be ornamental in chars situation | it 
may be placed. Of course the autum be spring is the 
—. vee to pr the sition es 
In saving th s of annuals, oteh a 
little aaoretion is required 
produced, some havi 
ocure it from 
aving finer varieties 
they will now require frequent attention ; the berries, of 
course, having been thinned long ago, in accordance with 
the directions which h been already giv e late- 
rals must b 
about, at a fruit and wood 
e observation applies to those grown 
on oie in the a air.—R. F. 
ME CORRESPONDENCE. 
collecting of Wood and other Vegetable Sub- 
b 
specimens, as recommended. I shall therefore first speak 
of collonting 6 — of wood in general, and then ad- 
vert to some especial rules aaateg to drugs, rosie 
season, nay, the phase of the moon, in which a 
will cee 3 note 
season (or even in which phase 
has been procure WwW 
osen ; 
tractive specim 
bigger a e more interesting its Sncints 
this certainly ray its limits where trees of eet 
meter may bea t hand. 
ient to 
‘the observer. To ¢ vive: however, to his 
é 
purposes of 
