plated their growth, wit! 



;the g ardeners- chronicle, 



er material. A slight mulching of decayed 



[July ; 



their growth, should be 

 ,nd, after having their roots 

 d in sandy soil moderately 





they have made some progress in their ne 

 of the sorts form more beautiful obj.c 



•: ■ .■ : . 



, ... 



presaly prepared. Potting and tying of Chrysanthe- 



any neglect in the watering of them ahoul d 



avoided, or they will lose their lower leaves, by which 



ring the past season, e 

 ; of the old soil, and 



■ • - 

 couraged by occasional wateii 



preparatory to their being layered in small pois 

 or 10 days hence. The propagating by cuttin 

 offsets of choice Calceolarias should be no Ion 

 ferred, and I lies* Primulas 





the general' - ■•■ much better 



without ■ fore an error 



season, to plunge them in beds of sifted coal a 

 taking care always to place them at sufficient disti 

 to ensure a free circulation of air amongst them. 



Many greenhouse plants, and others from ii 



.. . 



Iisoil. These will .'■ 

 "taking 



Cinerarias, Begonias, Primulas, Calceolarias, 



suckers from Rose trees, and stop all gross 



luring summer. By mulching 



dung, or short GrasB.they will he considerably benefited 

 weather, and the soluble ingredients contained in the 

 After finishing the propagation of Pinks and Carnations 



a good yellow bed, eontun 

 whole of the summer, an i 



s are taken before the wood 

 gets too hard. Sow Brompton and Que „ 

 spring floweriDg, and Intermediate Stocks for autumn. 

 A sowing may also be made of some ol 

 annuals for late autumn flowering ; sorts should be 

 selected for this purpose which come very 

 stimulating the growth of i 



: 01 healthier ones by frequent waterings 



<■■■■■■:■: ■ - -i ..-.-.:. ..... .... 



effective mode ty of the sou. 



1 1 the heating a 



dispensed with, 



winter, and with due forethought and careful observation 



water must be withheld ; the soil should also be fre- 

 quently examined, to see that the constant syringings do 

 not make it too wet, thereby endangering the health 

 of the roots Let the plants which are now flowering 

 or showing be supplied with a steady bottom-heat of 85" 

 to 88°, and pay careful attention to the watering and 

 Wringing. These will be the fruits to meet the demand 

 during the late autumn and early winter months. 

 ^'P-rtant thing to be attended to 



. ;','. ; 7„". 





Proceed with the planting out of the various autumn 



for the purpose, and taking care that the groun 

 plenty of manure ; and if there is any doubt aboi 

 quantity already dug in being sufficient, let an 



;ion of disease. Their 



ihiiog a little quicklime about tl 



in preserving the stems and tubers more effectually 

 against any injurious atmospheric influence, while the 



vigour of the tops, many of whj 









■'-' 



























































v- 





















.: : 



~~ : - 



■« 



;; 





&: 



■ !•! 



Ii 



Notices to Correspondents. 









,''..' .' ' ''■' ... , ■',-•; , . 



;■■■-■■■:.■. ;^';^^ ; :lc:^/-- 





