THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



til,- : > «"1'»> i 





a?."; ! 



ti» t >u„>,. at shan-!,;te. t.om a pi 1< . - > ) miles to the north o! 



""'?E£ "'t' 1 ' 'i.e best described a 



and from the a tree How in growth, witl 



a qu..htH^. it t \ ui f li aae f the Savin, but of a brighter green ; i 



st of the dirk genuin ■ . n a subject of regre 



ark variety of we have now a finer tree, still bett< 1 a<laj u t 1< i ih 



its very ne p ur p 0gei 



ickuo'viedged The gardener who would form a beautiful Flower 



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Site ©attrewrjsr ®ftromcl?< 



SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1849. 



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But it is seldom, indeed, that such a garden is 

 seen. One reaa ..and cannot 



aniens; and 

 r, l.yno means farms. TT 



M5K 



, Baddow-road, Chel 



FUCHSIAS. 





f ingenuity ? 



What we would s 

 ■Ian. is, that succes 

 i pots, the same p 

 ishingaflower-gard 



1 t '-I : 



S",:: 



's,r;,V 



neglected, put 

 ined by being cramped in | 



become almost extinct, and the const; 



survivors is, for the mo>t part, ruin,- i bevornl t „ 6 „ 



recovery. This lias most especially been the Wimor. 



. :-■ ■■"■■;:-;;Sr i -.;-' : ■ / ■'.■.:,-. 



thev will a Spruce fir. ! finally 



'2 



r blue, single 



, f the highest interest. . 



will undenro tin bistort of it, 



and the certainty of its being still more hardy than Lobe 



Cryptomeria, shall be pointed out, so^ to leaver | 





misapprehej 



liage is dead 





•ise by keeping a 

 :ed the other tr 









