THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



[March 24 



Roses and Fuchsias. This < 



thermometer |] 



60 J , and most beautifully clea 



, is delightful, the 



Calendar of Operations. 









;em, the managing head wi 



j enabled to devote the greater energy to ina 



till to be done. To exemplify thk 





. 



I, slightly surfaced with 



v gravel, and rolled ; 

 edgings of the walks should 



replanting or thoroughly repairing them. It is well to 

 make a general practice of replanting one half of the 

 Thrift, and about one fifth of the Box edgings every 



few years will become so serious an undertaking, that 

 things will not be set right again, without considerable 

 difficulty, and neglect of other work, of which every year 

 brings its own share. Cauliflowers which have been 





planted in good ground, 2 feet apart, "to succeec 

 others ; both lots should be encouraged by the ap[ 



Tomatoes and Cap-icums should be sown in heat 

 otted off, three plants in :i I -inch p.»t, in n rich lc 

 >il, as Boon as the young plants will bear handling. 

 From the great number of shows about to take ] 



Tulips appear to be the great feature, we would there- 



carefully hooped over, and covered with 

 net of a very narrow mesh ; if this is sufficiently high, 

 the plants will not be drawn, but they will be effectually 



- 

 ipes. Carnation 



<r ^yi ; ir . ,/' uA 'y 1 //":^^ ^f,r 3 e ^ i Zvgs?a 



ii '-. '■'." "r. ! ," V . ' ' : " 



bass Sfeds: rfieffieklien*;?. The quantity required fur™ 



tend regularly to stopping and tying the shoots and 

 thinning the berries. With regard to the size of the 

 bunches, gardeners usually find those of a mi 



■ reason, the long, diffuse * hem 



ply compensated for by the greater 



iches, and the lari:< | 



Is of the Vine are a provision of Nan, 



berries. The ten- 



draft upon the energies ,,f the plant. Stop 



Ts g T™ at the firet ^ obt above tbe bunch ' 



Take care tha 





inside borders do not get too dry. 

 • as frequently L 

 requ.res it, loosening the surface if 



enTuntiUhe^rii- 



be safely mduhjd 

 ess necessary. After the stoning 



it happens to 

 on any shoot u 



at 80°, and 



• 



lould?' K ^ DC frU!t ' 8 de8 . !red ' 

 e be ex°ce Sf ra ° rd ' nary vi S our < and 

 when there™ a deTcbncy oriTther 

 Cherries and Apricot*. -Where 



e D unmed'iatel ™ t™ weather > close 



employer's family takes 

 a short period. Much, 

 m keeping things at all 



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