THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



is ; v.ood, which I should prefer, 



was one of the s 



e branches that really obstruct the 

 torous vegetation. These remedies 

 1 to the prevention of the sad consequt 



which may be the caus 





!ers f ofTem 8i 



VILLA AND SUBURBAN 

 Neatnkss should be a prevailing feature 

 lall garden, and one of the | 

 ecting this desideratum is bavin- the ed s i 

 ilks in proper repair. Whether I 

 ,x. Thrift, or Daisies, they should l" 



1 time to lay dc 



winter. After the edging is la 

 well beaten and rolled. A line si 

 upon it, and it should be edged o 

 This is also an < 

 edges of Daisies, and Thrift 

 either be relaid now or clipj 



le edging iron, 

 forming new 



• ■- - ' ! 



grown edgings of any kind are evidences of bad garden- 

 iDg ; besides they harbour slu^s and ot! er v*r. . u. I 



all his annuals destroyed by slugs in one Dight. The 



plants were swept off as if by magic, and no wonder, 



.: was a foot h !g b, and swarming with slugs. 



His Cabbages and Cauliflowers vanished as soon as they 



as edges of proper size afford them but little accommo- 

 dation, and also add greatly to the general appearance 



garden detail being attended to. Pharo. 



Home Correspondence. 



Peaches on protected Trellises.— I left home before th< 

 Caches on the trellis were ripe, and forgot to direc 



>oking, but not good flavour, 

 rom Ghent. The trees were 



-hen Mr. Rivers saw t 



"uld e stlt a e that Tp e ro 



t put on sufficiently early. 



vet, as all the rain wat 



the border in whi 



i I have stated that the pistil is as long as the 

 h. I find this condition of the pistil becomes 

 by age, that organ ultimately equalling the 



nd then equals the much exserted. 



ameter. Will you 1 







ersRKSsi 



.- ■ 



pan, in light « 



a onafl a atsurface PaS 1 Sh ° Uld ^ Bpread ont »5 

 state of a good crop of second early Forces that 





the cup was placed" resolved on waiving the irregularity. 

 Unless Mr. Saul can prove, therefore, that his stand 

 was best, we consider his complaint, so far as we are 

 concerned, falls to the ground. H. Curtis fy Co., Bristol. 

 [The judges ought not to have possessed the power to 

 « waive the irregularity." Rules are mere vexations 

 unless they are acted upon. Since writing tbe above, we 



dressed to them by the hon. seer 



stow Society, from which we take the following pas- 



time for pruning it 1 A Suae. 



neUj last spr**"' - 



17), in a shallow 

 I placed in a frame in a genth 



- -l » the treli.*, a 



i now no doubt as regards the s 





:.,'.'.' , 



! placing a small qu 

 ght days ; and from t 



and 9 inches plant from plant. They 

 •ew enormously. I had them har- 



observed) how U* 

 yoftfie paste bet 





w r e S have''aIso received a letter on the subject, from 

 Mr. Saunders of Abergavenny. We are mi *^ 

 award. We dare say that 445 was the best « b *J" t *?' 

 but we retain our opinion, that no departure from ru» 

 should ever be allowed, and therefore the award *W 



marked upon by others, and particularly by «R. • 

 your Paper of the 22d inst., ^^^ "S? : 

 « Perpetua" Roses"^ overdone with g ro0 P* g ' shou id 

 Dam.sk.nd hybrids should go together." ^^ 

 the Damasks and hybrids go together. ** voar ite, 

 Roses as Bernard, Crimson Perpetual, La ■™° ^ 

 &c, very different in their constitution a" r 

 from La Heine, Madame ^f^^XS*}** 



ittle or none with them in the » u * u f??f jSmtry ; **f 



ie in some parts of this conn j, ^ 

 hen should we jumble them tj^'perjl-* 

 ■ r,r,.t,«.» c„,oil „i a e« nr siibdivis on of dwart i«y 



f,r g ,r,l».,v.l,kh cer.ai.ly «»™.t b . e » s f, h 'iW f 

 foregoi-g ; the, ^^^"JJ B ,uir. *g 



China Roses "Cri 



Teas! To mix Roses 



or pillar, to be c^^d *»* 

 China, and Jhe^ ing «jrtjF 



loses such as tnese, aDoeft iao»» 



