THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



If any Grapes are not yet 

 ipt a little warmer daring 

 ime time assist to ripen th 

 ional facilities for the adm 

 ing laterals be constantly i 



Very little can be added to former Calendars in refer- 

 ence to this department, except that the general taking 



which, if they survived, would prove in- 

 pring, from their producing a greater 



valuable in spring, 



speaking, it U not the fortune of more than a tenth o 

 them to live, owing to the careless manner in which thei 

 Some cei • 



This proves that by 

 erasing more judicio 



soil in which they are potted should be light and 



-.■ : ■ 



without stimulating the toj^. L T n!^s verv lar^o 



are wanted for next year, let the sides of the pi 



pruned in, so that the pots may stand close together. 



All flowers should be removed ; but, with the exception 



y spring. Let the ground ben 



Cardoons ; and let the 



'■' ' ' V ■ : .; ;'; H 



: the soil is moist at the time of potting, Geraniums, 

 rassulas, Mesembryanthemums, and other succulents 



where sufficient a 



After potting, the plai 

 times be admitted to prevent a damp stagn: 



FLORISTS' FLOWERS. 

 There cannot be a better time than now to 

 Pansies and Pinks for i 



Th- 



■ Z:i\.:ii 



and Climax, with Russell's Hector (a S 

 and a few others of the same stamp. Vv 



; 



bg*. Laterals may still b< 

 slipped off and planted 

 flowers in the spring. In I 

 «kased>-e think the following 

 to most collections : Willmer's Laura, Sin 

 in, Costar's Lola Montes, Read's Jennv i 

 Achilles, and Headley's Duk 



which have been potted off, and kepi 



they will require keeping regularly i 



black spots on the foliage is the 



Get in offset Tulips, and give 



of the beds preparatory to planting. We 



e ours in small ridges, which can be levelled 



drawers in which they are placed should t 



and dry, and the atmosphere of the fruit room should 



be kept perfectly sweet by allowing a free 



to enter below, and pass through the | 



fruit in the drawers, ail inferior or damn; 



-d kept for immediate use; if 

 attended to, such fruit will soon begin to decay, and if 

 not immediatd to communicate 



the disease to feb ; i t room should 



be cool and dry, and variations of the temperature 

 should be carefully avoided ; it should he r 

 efficient means for excluding 



one of the plant houses 'or early forcing 1 



are furnished with a boiler, a small hot water pipe 



properly supplied with stop taps may be carried round 



and in very wet weather m 



the damp, also ; while the stop taps would pi 



hardy fruit trees is cont' Qm " 1 » + '" , ! -» — J^'- Dg -- a °' 



?11 



Notices to Correspondents. 



f Soils : C A. Apply to the College of Chemistry, 





;.:■ 



: 



Names 8 "/ Fan™ •" Part '"' ^"P^^flinM th * n ***'*«. 



iairES1ri 3 s ^Sl^S 



Stanhope^ *™*™JIJ[f™$™jw o/wtrdiCor S^ 

 Datura !° f wTsee^ofhlfg to disTinJds^the'R^^ 



^;: 



'iiy'" ; ;;;;" ' 



;!"c P : r 'cUptoniensis. We have no idea where the Garten Z^y 









mtem plated, imme 

 raid be made for this purpose, 

 ** by the end of November. If 

 ed from the nurseries, it is advi 



v may be amongst 

 i from the nurserymen's stock. 



KITCHEN GARDEN 

 equent mild rains have made 

 y, and every favourable opp, 





SEEDLING FLOWERS. 



KJto'SrSe S» of 



broad, well expanded,' and rath er 1 o n .^ h pe and r»d*[ 





