252 
best adapted for winter flowering, as well 
poses of exhibition, are Bourbons, Teas, 
as for pur- 
apa a 
Si 
Perpetuals, w which are better on their own tha 
budded, and they root very readily, especially > when 
trong — of them can be obtai early i 
spring from n er 
and well ool pret should be 
ts in good 
i piee ing at same time sufficient 
sharp clean sand to render the cence light and 
a view to induce close y growth ; will 
Be nothin; g gained after ewer me well established in 
s ro thn a. In or r to en bushy habit of 
to pinch = the top of the 
growth, it will be 
Feat ieee stad this “Should not be don 
are removed to a cool situation, nor “while the eyes at 
the base are sunk and imperfectly eloped, eo ise 
As 
the probability is that the oa di bud only will star 
nas the plants are well roote ted in Thed Ani ine 
shift them into other as circum 
stances may point out, and when BNI well 
rooted after the pectin shift remove them to a cool 
frame and gradually inure them ull exposure, 
merely protecting, the eavy rains and cold 
drying winds. Duri sum mnths a 
liberal supply of water m e giv g weak 
r tw 
y gross 
H to the formation of good-looking specim 
keep down ants by means of frequent tessigniiotia 
with tobacco smoke. 
uring mo aye plants that are established after the 
first shift had better be moved wo a sheltered corner 
out of doors, barn oe a cook oal ashes 
keep management many of 
uck 
probably | be busy eve! 
t| the bud. The oii must not be rates exposed. after 
, 
ced in a close | sun 
water once or twice 
werful in spring it will be found lacaya to afford 
a plants in bloom a slig 
of — days. At all 
eep a ag cart 
attention to keepin 
e- | top-dressing of well d 
a the s 
asons ; should they get 
Sariai, and allowed a 
The best soil for Roses in pots is t 
strong than —- 
year old cow dung an 
sand. For 
and one-fourth leafsoil, 
pee: be use 
delicate ul half loa 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
When the buds begin to swell give weak manure aw should be well a aga at starting, they wi 
After the sun becomes | then require a y 
week, 
seasons it will be nec 
ut for the mageots which will 
th out of 
ht shade during the = enoons | 
ry o 
spe hand will last goo 
weakly they may b. cut a Diak, 
a season to recruit. 
urfy loa 
pecan th about one-third tw 
small maon of sharp aah 
, one-fourth dung 
with a liberal’ mixture of sand, 
e following are the names of a few first-class | W 
kinds hepi for “early work” or za the purposes of 
xhib 
+ one 
Madame de St. enh 
ouvenir d’ un Ami 
) sarap Decazes 
Nipheto: 
‘Wor ETTE 
Aimée Vibert 
Ophirie 
HYBRID PERPETUAL. 
d Luberon 
Augustine Mouchelet 
J garonne Prevost 
oline 38 m 
Joctenr 
0 em of Sutherland 
eral Jacqueminot 
hens will a nice moet specimens in 7 or 8-inch 
pots ai we = end of the season’s g 
Teas Bowe urbons if removed 
or ‘oes early, in autumn will 
ing throughout the winter and 
Where Aee specimens are dated fas must not 
be allowed to bloom, which ktery retard their proste 
the following asia. erpetuals may 
wintered in coal ashes, in which they s eo bes e plunged 
herarka inch deeper than the pos, placed 
under glass should be rit Se merely va them 
from se re frost ; but aya exposing them when the 
"The Hybrid Pe erpe may be 
ter Christians but the tender varieties 
and these will rape graas to have the weak shoots 
removed so mn y thin the heads 
e strong Pres should be sli 
kept cool, merely protecting 
heavy rains. During the summer abiaens 
+ | Possess 
in aidui 
it stopping, and ae g clear g green- 
be necessary as was recom eow for 
all flower-buds should bet oved as as they |T 
so to ia some atten- 
a 
a great measure be supers 
ve a portion oi 
mii should be shifted ie inta ea 
ge 
When it is desired to 
e bloom at Christmas 
in A 
wering pots ugust ; the size of the pots must be | f 
i agg iby that * ea e Plants all of whic should si 
least and the stronger 
g moderate 
a! 
d be pl a cold frame or cool 
and maple a piety of light and ase on mild 
45° to will be 
sufficiently high. The. whole stock e bits should Aa t 
bloomir ' may consist of ten, twenty, or more tree ording 
means for growing them and the supply of trait r required, 
e general yes age =i one batch of chee will apply 
trees nly p 
pose into their ng 
, and all that may be intended for flowering 
caer than May had better be removed 
frame where they 
ry than a a pit or house where th 
be ke 
d this without any forcing ; T 
the end of 
pots. 
ecession a e pa retested E 
| not bation geod 
as those from 
jeneral eae 
faist Laffay 
Louis Bonaparte 
Sonvenir re Leveson Gower 
William Jes 
Gr iit h 
CHINA. 
Madame don 
Miellez 
Mrs. eon 
Boor: 
Angelina Bucelle 
Comice de Seine et Marne 
rs 
HYBRID BOURBON, 
Chénêdolé 
Rosa. 
MANAGEMENT OF PEACH ae IN POTS. 
ars increased ver 
as it becomes better un 
neta, 
necessary, aS 
grown 
. For 
| following modsa of culture will, 
insure p e t ero) 
in the au 
right aia furth 
o force, except 
00 wet + 
to obtain semen A results 
| rooted. When 
T, 
eq 
n in houses with bir thingy 
to aeta ves Prona giam of fruit for as long a —- 
ty 
r is ont 
tók Gf a 
rbal = 
ts ae sus 
Every present aa and small, should 
h trees in pots ; and th s but 
Though it is preferable to h 
entirely for such niger: still or is fien = sacle 
ob 
at not in ea 
a house 
tely 
tained when 
cess e 
sS no rari 
if properly carried out, 
e best plan 
etl nigh 
The great point is | ; 
[APRIL 11, 1857, 
y Will nog 
ny heavy waterings until 
developed. After the. “at t, fortnight the g foliage ig 
should rise to 45° by by any ae 
increase of bout 10° 9 wi Àt the “ia 
another fortnight the temperature should rise to tthe 
50 nd 55° by ight temperature 
should not exceed ae vee after the rds is 
This is the z on o many et 
shipwreck. They forget that the Peach wr me ie 
Abes r a comparatively low de er A temperature : 
re frightened to give air, bpp if the weather be 
aid and frosty ; they ke 
t; precautions must of cour en in severe 
weather to place some material over the openings to 
break the cold draughts of air, So the tempera. 
ture is kept above 35° the eeg» are safe, but only 
keep a close atmosphere and a perature and 
there is a certain end to the c Aone his is a 
which cannot be too Vitel insisted on, as everything ag 
pene’ ‘the crop depends on it. itting plenty of 
hould be of init same temperature ag 
kavi of the 'nimosphere of om 
Wh t the size of 
large Peas ation Id ie o rE ‘thinned and 
the shoots ‘vill pov disbudding ; too y should 
not be eat w go over 
single shoot should be 
lutely needed for the sect year’s bearing wodd The 
rs should now be syring oa a and afternoons, 
Id to from about 55° to 
60" by night and ei ae ays me an increase by sun- 
heat of 10 hould be freely admitted. The 
night temper atare ould n eed 60° rid the 
rage i be syringed tw 
the the ce 
shou i 
ag 
sionally will assist the fi 
be clear, in ee or state ‘it should always be given, as | 
| 
when thick an of sediment it stops the . O 
of the soil wid its mechanical condition. 
When the fruit i is we ching maturity, which, when 
he trees started in Decem and the foregoing 
reatment attended to, will be about the of 
June, it should have all the exposure to light and air 
d o ‘has 
syringed to keep fr "foliage “healt thy an 
Aasra ini sa prama of July the tre 
set out-of-d nny airy si romp 
then be shifted ened larger-sized pue rsh 
When potted ‘they sh 
the state = ithe roots ; ‘ ifs ail fa is 
he 
ning of 
If the 
Sataa 
among amai 
e- | From six to twelve Beji 
pve the first season. 
inferior in size and quality, and the 
ne 
peiner particu 
ant of practical ane Ho 
va are the most that 
hen m 
}| full e 
aes tre 
possible condition for piae the n 
a| -Thea 
=| plunged, “and they should have as little water # 
Tiles or slates should be 
to pat the 
be prone hy toe from i me 
as hard as 
sham. fate 
atment will I apiy spply to the trees 
I before re- 
ae “bate 
ariy lange trees 
started 1 in Mare n their fru 
will be no ately in spre them ‘potied 
end of that 3 the trees that can 
should ie 
the mont es 
as 
little way of pruning is required 
season’s a forcing, merely the shortenin; 
ted 
get into pots t T 
they can be pemen: out, partially “fac an 
ng | potted into as small pots eae The head 
dha, “oo — at i ae ; a these " y 
duced to 
_ The adar of the Peach pe pots pots will doubt T oubien i 
sa 
