Frprvary 7, 1857.] 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
init. plants never entirely panne ee grafting may 
br shronghons the year. vided the neces- 
zen ; for the spans point, 
a th ion nae men mia “pale i 
to prevent paai r on j. ntai a 
n until the latter has ni Tt Boats maa 
by the ae 
With or to i. plants in pots, th here is he 
peri ep  « the ope 
Pjod the rules which have been 
to, nevertheless, spri 
1 
some cases e pre 
end of a when oun are sufficiently 
tured 
being ~ off. “ above recomm 
We ust, however a me observations on 
autumn graft ing, sed point out certain 
with which it is der Asa 
t that period 
tation of the tre 
the vege- 
external surface is gam aig idy 
growths may affo d 
cumstances, 
affi 
o- | is still in full activity, ka access of light 
ue 
the n 
the operation is performed, the leaves | 
ended. sur 
SA 
inconveniences |Í site 
anes ga to the barato spurs, and the produce will be | t 
d 
j] 
| injurious to to t trees, ut thi 
od 
85 
Ta Eins bark, and in consequence are deservedly held 
robat ation 
. It oi searecly to be denied that the bark, a 
oe shoo cises a material influence o 
general health oft Maing hse mee they re covered wi th 
ted by means of 
ie ains Je Rega 
of little consequen 
oo ar as 
Q 
© 
E 
this is gone, it is 
nidus. for ects, or 
ore 
upon fa waa hit: gd bark 
ted and in 
a 
gravated 
will then stead from the 
mall or wort 
gas . The sae promoter of such potenia, i is bad 
ing, a oiron which, so lon g as it exists, ees 
ldw 
re these plants are | 
ma merely show what was known to every cultivator 
f Roses, that num mbers of worthless- new kin 
who has 
practice. not however agree with Mr. Rivers “to 
excuse our floral friendsover the water” for sending out 
recommended ; it is only due to them, however, as a 
body to say, that there are those among them who have 
i n a 7 
h 
n has been more prolific th 
duction of valuable novelties. I thor agree she Mr. 
sets on the Perpetual Moss 
tainly they are new, and ge re is something 
present varieties merely 
of a group which will F require years 
< asa and successful cultivat ore it 
c 
te of admiration, is apt come 
fat idious, and to require great pe erfection in nan in 
colour, and in habit.” This is no doubt tru d per- 
haps ma 
e ar have met with at his 
ha ough, in oy Floss Sy Pa October 1855, 
Mr. Risks writes “one t fears the point of per- 
fection pam been attained, wud tn no bette Roses than 
those pos be ges it would 
R. doubts the 
7] bae be hardly fair to infer that 
hi 
and de- 
presen not 
mporary relie pee od ba dak but 
unless ¢ pe ih cia nga be aes they will soon be esta- 
bli “ity as vigorously as 
627. True M 
e more sta 
which come from larger shoots, 
a it is rtd very Ae countries that they can 
all injur 
628. Wes ais is otherwise pira lapra which pass 
in ordinary language under wn osses, th 
they have never anything <} 
png ex er ti 
"| These are mp ely creatures of a 
a quently 1 k. entirely 
aa rie 
an to wish to eipith 
of m n every- 
tie me nl _ a reason to justify hi 
s mode of action, 
iod of graft- 
ound w uncultivated, and numbers 
valuable Kinds, ‘a acquisitions, were Ko A obtained, 
t| As the went on, Excelsior,” the 
“a d 
ent 
But it Re aE on. 
odern Dahlias with the ones or even 
with the results 
8 
compared w 
again Nature did not ge age by kape the improvement 
w ual, and if had neglected those very 
ha 
results. But let me come to my Roses, and i 
ull i ] ack eight a it gretcal 
which ch are recomm na more vividly the effects 
1 @ the “ Rose po ba arpan wherein 
all Roses pra under cultiva d bad, new 
es. | aud old, are described. In 1858 @ rie period of g~ © years) 
the rites: since introdu 
it i is easy to injure the tree 
d 
and a s then to be applied aa meeen of a 
of ‘rei a me half a peck of 
HEE 
avery fluid state, the bud is placed i n the 
conditions for succeeding. Therefore 
sufficient for sees the junction wid 
adhesion complete u 
ier Multiplicateur ; 
soapsuds in a boiling state as will form them into a 
; par E. A, Cas rriere, yy a 
thiek paint, which be laid on with a 
M. J. B. 
NEW gig —Pavut v. Riv H brid P X ef ‘Ale 
VEGETABLE PATHOLOGY.—No. CLI. w Roses in Jast week’ Cheon tanger, Augos 
Sa Parasitz (Mosses, Lichens, Alge).— ” Mr. Rivers resses 
which have = Sito been cons Ep th correspondents will ë quietly give 
d true parasites their Ap spas on the subject.” In a previous article in sat Caste 
organisti living at the Sits sponso of vegetable penda the * t?” by Mr. R. h w Roses | Joa 
nec- | sent ey in 1855 have not cut a brillian 
thers i sis ed 
ri I saw this stateme: 
areva opinion that a pement, ear ha pepp. : 
ore fruitful than many in the introduction of reall ; 
tien thane a yi I Bouchon +e Eames, Prince 
Albert (Paul's), Re Reveil, Sir J. Paxton, Souvenir d’un 
Varieties introduced in 
z 
2 
grow as they 
consistence, 
e case,” ing ve 
of 1855, er _“— of 1856, It unfortunately hepyecs, 
oe accurate judgmen are 
i n Tea 
y remarks from the first article in the w Hybrid yellow Moss, but how 
y Arcel 326, &c.). The statistics there Zeca be It sounds ike the ech — 
