THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



jNov. 



provided it be the wish of the Society, me en 

 takes place at th e next meet in g of the S ociety. 



Calendar of Operations. 



(For the ensuing week.) 



If the roofs of Seakale be taken up and force( 

 frame or hotbed, according to the method we desc 

 a few weeks since, it is supposed by some that the 

 are thereby destroyed or rendered worthless and 

 for future planting. We, however, beg leave to a 

 our readers that this is a mistake. The growths 

 produced should be carefully gathered, so that tht 



3 taken up early, and produt 



perly protected, will gradually increase in 



pare for a t< ' i Not only the 



naturally stiff and unfavourable to the growth of th< 



freely by fine coal ashes, sand, or road scrapings, ant 

 lime rubbish, not forgetting a dressing of good well 



s register of Tulips, a 



interesting reference is secured to the cultivator, : 



variety. The best cultivators of these splendid flow 

 seldom cover their beds when planted, supposing, i 



absolutely necessary. Carnations, Pic 



le™ to^nsu^"' 6 

 aoso:uteiy necessary. Cam 

 Pansies are, or ought to be, 



Dot had time to establish themselves. It 

 often happens that the lower leaves dec 



hand-glass over them will also accelerate the emission 

 of roots. By all means endeavour to lay up a store of 



necessary, and florists cannot well have too much of 



Whenever the state of the weather will permit of the 



all ground about the fruit bushes lightly forked over, at 

 the same time applying any manure or ot 



orderly, and finished appearance for a long time to 



all pruning or retraining should be first performed, so 



face has been stirred." The Raspberry <- 

 not done in the autumn, should be reduced to four of 

 the strongest on each stool, rejecting, if they can be 

 spared, all that were half exhausted by pr 



Qti rely removed. The stakes should then be 

 examined and renewed wh« 



tie them perfect ue8j and to cut 



them to one \r. S workmanship 



i "n S in the top- 

 dressing, which should be of half-rotted farm-yard ma- 

 pains Bhould be taken to destroy the 

 embryo suckers which are visible on any of the roots. 

 If on the south fruit- walls there are uj 



they may be converted to very useful pur 



• . ...,, •: 



■■ -■ - :••.■■' - • ' • : .. b.\C 



it is npe in the open garden. 



Carooons KB I over again, as 



j as dry as we can expect them at t 



of these vegetables, i 



Bty of Pea should be chosen, such as Cormack' 

 ice Albert, or Waite's Queen of the Dwarfs ; and o 



wings will produce good < 



spring, and planting t! 

 imediate use, should b 



Notices to Corresponds: 



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