THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



i opposite or retrogressive cours 

 The existence of plants in 



temperature, vv 

 sparingly to the » 



rientTeir^rowt 



. ; 



to the utmobt. The cutting down and | . 



the large flowering Pelargoniums should proceed as 



must be pursued ; most of these produce their flowers 

 in such profusion that if left to the or-i 



r iper shoots for 

 cuttings. By picking off the flowers n- 



:•..;.■-. 



■•■' •- ' ' 



Pansies. — We have seen many seedlings this seas 

 f really good quality, but so similar to many out, tl 

 re do not think it proper to give them publicity, sim 





opportunity ; they ought all to be done by the lat 

 of the month. W out Pink pipings, and w« 



bed before winter, and thereby 



their plants planted out 

 adopting this plan, howe 



Srelltliagoofc 





totpleSng. ^ 





Ing and springing 



lodated in the open air for the 



next six weeks. Mel 



ns.— The 





fast, and must have regu 



. 



































,) ' .- 1 -a 



remhfcfour readers 



















redeeming our pledge, 

 sheets of foolscap paper 

















land page, a rough 



draft is made of the ou 



iue of a r 





which are all numbered, 



and on tl 



r the°numb°er r cor- 







responding with the p!a 





Sdlorea/K 



should be alio v. cl 



tliat all the new p 

 season. These '.. 









« ;,:. 



diately by cuttings, and by seeds or cuttings in spring. 



v 



m 



cellently adapted for plant 

 ance. The usual method < 





/•■ ■.■■;...-•; 



ing which, care should be taken to choose tb 



reject those which are dev« 

 cuttings should be prepare! I 



■ , 



I;. .: : 



as the good and bad 





=-7-=^£il» 



- 





/ . W- ; 



::?:-.. 



■ : - , 



especially of CUn |' B "^5ngffBM. A! ^rf* 



^ ,. - ■ --" \ r :.;v. 

 ■ ■ 



■ ' . ■■,;■■■,"■■ . . 



