THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



• ■ " - 



or rough fibrypeat should be fastened round th< 

 or placed about the roots in the centre of the 



sphere becomes too dry. The blocks on \ 



or Pear, with a Btnooth surface, and mat 



which is injurious to the young roots, especially in 

 jority of cases, best for true Epiphytal Orchids, t ' 



thfcMe 



i atmosphere, for if confined a 



y peat, moss, or sphagnum, t 

 for the purpose of covering I 



suspending the blocks, always place them perpendicu- 

 larly, and the baskets quite horizontally ; and invariably 



on's Paper in the Journal of the I 



Calendar of Operations. 



moist high day temperature and good bottom heat. 

 Shading is indispensable during this excessively warm 

 weather. If the quantity of fruit which has already 



requirements during winter, restrict the supply of water 

 for a short time to a portion of those plants which are 

 fittest for fruiting. On the other hand carefully avoid 

 everything like a check to those which yon wi<h to keep 



the Grapes which are required to hang till the new 

 matured, and less liable to decay during winter. 



•• ' 



r pegging down half-l 

 th. Do not allow any 





planted or B fi 



■ of Box or turf; and in cleaning the 



in cleaning the shrub 



awn in vacant places, take care that the 

 i injured by the too el 

 plants of Pinks, &c, which hav, ,1 , n . 



i by tbe sides of walks ; the 



berries, Currants, a 



taken up before rain, or they will inevitably make another 



..-:■ •■*■:.',.:- ' • 



small portion of the stalk attached, pi 

 together, tying them in bunches ; thea 

 in thin paper bags, and hung up in a 

 shed for a week or 10 days, when th. 

 away in a place of safety, ti 



NS AND P 



opportunity of planting 



ngup Celery; and as tl 



m impenetrable barrier against the approach of 



- 

 i purpose without soiling or disfiguring the outer 



sd by dirt and slugs combined, that more than 



ited in single rows, we tie the leaves 

 up straight with bass matting, and surround the " 



, and after the coma 

 ito a breastwork outside, in the ordinar 

 rawn ont and moved forward in the r 

 :rops, which are planted in beds, we n 

 sing at one end, and ti 

 e introduce on each side of the first c 



with soil, thereby releasing the m 



the first row : the work proceeds in the same manner 



till the whole is completed. The plates should be as 



* ago. The Roses should be again gone „, C1 

 1 all gross shoots that are not lik< aomless box end 



™,tto d«d ftmm, and those whih have don! E?tofS?55i A-Sfi 

 rering shou d be cut out. Young strong growths of fw=! \t™ II*..-,*™ " 

 amn flowering Roses in masses should be i 



; the plants. The tube 



In a well managed garden, a porti< 

 berry plantations are destroyed every s 

 made to replace them ; and in order 



f^l T L y W !P ?,° a * M y time duri °g their ex- 



about 8 to 10 1 inches apart in rows about 16 to 20 inches 

 asunder. After the fruit is gathered from beds which 

 be' remoJed°^e runner Vt'oS £l^rZSnS ^^ 

 SouTd be of fJ pann S for new Plantations, the ground 



cured. The ^^Ttto^teTf^Stolteny 





\3£®!p&^$&. 



Notices to Correst 



■■::"■ .^' . ' : '.'' :':, 



. 







•■.%.} 





■ 



Stated 



■aaseasftSi.'js? 



rli 



fit 



ii 



> N - 



:;:;:;•; 



:" . 



;::; 



111 



r 





