Dreorimer 5, 1857.1 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
821 
ne, two, or three buds. 
of vigorous kinds, the sup +28 shots a te katyon | 
$ roduced, h a 
that it begins t o set up fo 
neglects the sme k: an ad 
aN w, may it-not be well ray give these at 
a lit ioe consideration and allow 5 or 
aye for cea it andy e gro upon 
S ierik, th spror shoul catia stocks for 
having ascertained what will a 
recommend Moke A try the 
realt 
after 
dmirably ; 
at aiki Ea it is useless and disappointing to send out 
with a bit of wood af irren raw or 
top to oa a head aot ringa y gro ig 
the ‘all tw 
before movin ea Vinay be ithe hat 
ed u tie the ine favo orale circumstances 
there Wald be some chan i Sead surv iving 
and if this method s uir 
on in e price of pach! jti ants, their 
customers might have the option E paying a little 
u n ething is 
ar ied, theni weak 
of exp e this. “There is 
Mr. “yet vont valuable little book I have j 
purchased, could, I have no doubt, give us a few tne 
E the subject of stocks, and the treatment of 
mei 
Now for a word or two about our great 
Wher 
but mostly in ere 
t this is the st 
rg n 
EE no caterpillar, no fly i entry to be hatching on. 
ow me to earnestly readers to communi- 
one what may aye seared o an a this subject—we ought | 
he make i arnt is war, 
‘ini aneously make a 
[The whole ee of this insec 
i „fully iven in our volumes for 1848, p. 239, geg 1850, 
d by actin 
aot 
 "Itis Sarug Pe mat I anit: now mention a few things 
matics that I have done. Towards 
summer a ve 
ith a a tae ok foid quite alive at the back of the root of | se 
bud, where it aig to ais ep for the Witter. 
Teonclude that egg must have been deposited by 
ares this purpose. Bu eed : aaay ih 
7 ng , by pinching off the top of a suspected bud, 
__ the he base, still this is not st the 
i kay mya wi oe the eggs ae deposited, for I have seen 
of a reddish-brown colour, in March, 
$ owe ng up Ae the Yikes rape the buds; they are 
1 Nina p0 e ceedingly small as to be 
very minute pacwton to obse: 
in the a hea 
them 
dat the — of the bud, which is now jah open- 
TS 
N ewington. 
the | the 
en | the 
ah er | steel pa 
an ng 
onslau id Lied next 
n | had 
in 
scarcely perceptible, 
cert 
wash for the purpose? I noticed that some one had or | up to aah lst of August ; 
but without boi in g bs bu 
has 1 
My have use compound on my Apple tr 
r as I can at present judge, with success. 7. H. 
Home Correspondence. 
Achimenes in Baskets,— 
ture as soon as the 
ssom xpand, me. 1 shaded during bright rraren 
ey will remain longer in beauty than in a hot stov 
Havi ing had these plants i in great perfection in 
I beg to furnish a few remarks upo 
them. About the ariithing De Piro me 
ee ere put in pans filled with light sandy 
aced in a gentle heat, where they 
r they had made ‘hocks about an inch lin 
d, 
- alton aa gan 
n this pla Kot proi 
e baskets employed 
es by 6 et Stued » with Sphagnum, as a 
parts ‘fica’ 
‘and jaa "mamare, me eral 
adm harp ier er sand. The 
tightly 1 enei the rim was kept in its a by 
wire pegs, the whole ged finished off with Shi arias 
the plants ete bar nserted about 2 inches 
tered, and Tr a pit with a light moist a 
the ie grew ap, ‘stead were pasta 
= and fourth Larrea? ure rare pe 
‘phere, Gako 
specime: 
being regularly tied, jady received me same e trentmer | 
as before untìl such t ti ls ould flow 
they were rem rvato Ti 
oved t “the ys 
akan ko to p e them for the ce ge sige it 
When al ere fully ce they were a 
short floral 
which were grea 
adapte 
tly adm 
for a ke 
with safety. Geo. Wes Hand, 
Agrana in England.—I have 
ith 28 Pom ates on it, It 
a belii, , and flowers fi =e gi 
uits, which are perio ou well formed, tris rom 
3 | inches in a gol colour kad 
ee with bright pak ‘on he g wd dite, „They have 
ectly. plant is growing 
mj Neary ripened perf 
against a Aha wall, ap has had no week! William the Vi 
Scorer, Gar H. Spencer, Esq., Woodlands, |s 
arts 
and salt fried i in a pan no French c ‘ica is hase so ae am 
Me te 
in richness and delicacy of flav 00 glad to 
seize upon a em when I can get ieat in the | 
soft palpy st Vard, Sctiow s Hali, Norwich. 
have rea 
Cult e e of the Chrysant with 
. Seutt’ i 
t the 
or the decoration of a stove | 
baskets, ho 
tubers | M 
| g 
keno y or exhibition. 
tan 
apart, su 
Late 
n pact ra ‘wile b a 
are follow 
a single stick was used, 
titw ed down with thin wire like hair 
e roots from escaping at the 
covers the pot all T 
wi 
for ihe 
sa Garde 
orde R re I to 
at least rhe 
any 
ards, 
ug al ‘the eA length of ‘the hi house, thus sec 
is point, 9 feet from the front 
ng good drainage, At this 
of the house, and w the side of the trench nearest the 
border, I would ru ick on edge leavi 
=~ aaa: a cover the w 
n depth pray dr a from an old room b 
continued growing the border 
manure, 
ving enough a ng to wet the, mass. 
Aea ee saree add asa pr be ci aad be kept 
moist. In ning time the droppings and 
loose soil shoul A rik off down to is oots, a 
wee mr aga te a top dressing of oan and 
te spr rinklingof guano, mulchin ings 
This I w a do annually until 11 found that 
was either too full of root or the Vines re- 
my TE 
fee fant when 
outside _ 
quired aa 
ore to 
tions here need be no fear of the result. 
—The following is a report of the 
to crops in my e neighbourhood. The 
in 
dis has been very prev in some cases to 
an un dented degree, though in it 
scarcely felt. In my garden the Early Walnut Leaves 
were y . Soden’s Early Oxford extensively 
i ; was true of this sort i ibe nae 
but it was not quite so badly inj as in th 
nota tr the I saved about halfa 
Last of all I took up i garden 
ws of Early 
which I conclu dad T skis hould find y diseased, a 
they were side by side with the Soden, at on the con- 
tra the roved a soun crop. M 
ES y? eT 
shift was "an Sinch pot $ groma on one et 
eee 
