30-1849. 



THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



^^"hTCrder in which our plan* of 

 1^52" w, and I fear this has disturbed their 

 ^JmJch that they will not flower this season, al- 



l^jCl.I believe, has not yet been effected ; but 

 StoJirt obtained seeds from Amaryllis blanda by 

 W-^iof Joaephime, and as A. blanda is hardly to 

 *» Ji now. (should be content with a cross from 



ire. If bones give the Turnips an early start, n 

 not also start Cauliflowers, keep away the slug, <S 



keep them open when they are properly worked ; in 

 short, with a moderate supply of leaves and garden 



that you might gathe 



1 apply it successfully a 



. Hooker or Mr. Low had i 



(omioa. If Dt- Hooker or Mr. Liow naa sent nome 

 ETpollen of those beautiful Rhododendrons they met 





n the early part of the year, 1 



to throw off the green fly, or they ceased to give the 



JWjrjaditm Dryoptcri, and colcareutn.—AU Mir 

 b«t British Botanists, from Sir J. E. Smith to Sir W. 

 J. Hooker, Mr. Babington, and my neighbour the Rev. 

 W. T. Brw,ire, I believe, agreed as to Polypodium 



«* your correspondent, p. 454, will find— if he care- 

 Wbj witeh his new supply of calcareum from Cheddar 

 -*H the difference between the two is not to be 



**w grow on the Mendip Hills, both 

 J*™»d of Matlock, both on Inglebo 

 tajhMjt is given in "Newman" on , 

 = w"»h Ferns, certainly inferior to no 

 •f*. Wilson. Mr.W.lson says, "the 

 J™ 61 * 11 * * ound in different habitats, 1 

 ««* side of Ingleborough aa you go to 

 Virefoand in company.'- And he go 



s plants of Dryopteris I brought 



*»*2. b !r ae plants ° f P * 



' 15 years he was. not observ. 

 fwI vto^JP* supposed change going on, 

 We » rf thT • < or '8 inal v\* nts from 9 heddar 

 ^r 6 ? North °mberlannrt U «hose c r f the Dryopter ** 





••DkrinTk Mus< »t8. I do not state this b 



farms for testing 



! neatly, and observt 



an- «-xc.*diricly ii-.-fiii in ! - -ning ihe ground be- 

 en plants, particularly in the flower-garden. II. 

 alajith, vrratnfotia.— This is one of those delightful 



being broken by frost. I begin forcing in January by 

 putting some of the plants into the early Peach-house, 

 succession Pine-stove, or other houses where the tempe- 

 lower than 45°. The pots are placed in pans partly 

 practicable. When symptoms of ^^•{JJP'jJJJ 

 Lro"". and when*young they are easily destroyed ; but 





titivates | ■ 



£J"ff thJ hoEea" 





we can go no further. 





Btwiplei I hare 



