THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



[May 5, 



make much greater process di 





plants which have been gradually inurec 

 time may be more usefully employed by perfo 





likely to be required, at distances of from 4 to 6 inches 



asunder. A let r t ryiug various methods of economising 



annually the expense of many thousands of small pots, 

 besi lea dem .nj oth< r ad an ages from the practice. 



Finhiu- -Let the v a ,n he hberaliy supplied with 



suckers, and affording a slight shading during bri 



supply, b\ u.t'i ucir.I; i h -' 



Calendars. VherYplauts of an^kinTare neces'S 



Alt-,,,-., -Those wh< 



of weak liquid manure made from >) of flowers^we^an^r" 6 l "-*^ 



to"the period of putting on his awnings ; in the - ria—S^WaJ 



they are a week or 10 days earl ; *• ***•**■ The AoMflmU bear, 





r much if they cover as soon } Pe 1 [ k . , >!£| e n t ^aa3H, ft 



from various parts of t 





Seakale pots, and the 



musty. Paj 





the destruction of woodlice, by laying slices of Turnips 



be kept on all the beds. 



thinning, and if a sufficient breadth has not been sown, 

 a bed should be prepared for transplanting those into 



"ig of the silver-skinned variety, moderately 

 ) produce small bulbs for pickling. 







< -A 



.;-.., 



Notices to Correspondents. 











some checkrChealth " Elwnt **" ^ 



; 





■ ' ■ • ■ 



■■ ■■■■''.■ '■ - : ; ' ■','" '- 



