51—1849.] 



.> Crev. >elh>w, cTeen, erey. 

 JWJ, green. 

 w and green is i 



Yellow and Blue. 



'•SSliBii 



THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



;si: 



Green and Violet. 

 finable to use grey with g 

 , and so perhaps is black. 



second. The garden dependent on 

 desolate or ugly a great part of th 

 grower will know what is wante 

 danger of a respectable man dece 

 gives such an order. Be not i 



> called, a 



Kear. The Rose 



ng anybody wl 



j allow a damsel i .-'.•*• u< r 



if thev be maiden trees one vear t 

 gle shoot, shorten it to half its len 



with a patch that shall be ] 

 ike out as much soil as will ma 

 idth, and place it hie»< m .:.:. 



~ e ' i\l round about the extr* 

 se round the stem, and 



lideofUia'hiuT'Md fu 



its place. UM the ] 



ards will do for t 



M si i h wfaj ihe garden, | 

 . . ..r appearance, from th 

 mdded, and with a ; racier and <■..':,, urn >g ol the numer 



h pains have been square, of which the castle may b 

 in preparing the the sides. The object evidently a 



thraous bloomers, and pillars ot nose trees out < 

 bloom look very miserable. It is true that some of tli 

 most noble Roses in cultivation are A 

 lather their bloom is short-lived, but the p 

 a week or two's flower, however b»uJ 

 equal to the continued beauty of the less striking, but 

 nvertheless very handsome varieties. In a fine Rosery, 

 with many compartments, there may be an exception, 



of Briar anTalTother for summer Roses. w 



Moss Roses, because when these cease to gratify^here 



Those wtogrowVon^ l*rg€ 



lit e f P t e h3°adI-antiT9 ea he has, and as such, adopt 

 those varieties which give him the longest period of 

 bloom. It will, however, be necessary to order the 

 Base dealer to send as many different colours as he can, 

 and to mark them with their colours, because, on plant- 

 ing, an eye must be kept to the necessary contrast to 

 Sdnce the best effect ; there will be n 

 procuring red, pink, lilac, light rose, white, straw colour 

 and yellow of various Bbades ; and in planting you must 

 tndeavour so to group those that they shall form a 

 nriedmassof colour, not to have two reds together 

 nor two whites, nor two of any shade ; and if among 

 climbers vou are rather embarrassed I 

 •olours, have duplicates. There would be no evil in 

 having every other or alternate Rose in a row white, 

 and the other alternate ones any other colour ; indeed 

 Boses would look extremely well if there were none 

 I and white, but it is absolutely necessary ie-r 



good effect to 1 



»lour ; and supposing we are planting three row 

 the letters D and L express dark and light, tl 



But with the ereat variety that may I 

 fte arrangement can be made perfect, for the lights and 

 darks may be varied so as to form rich contrasts in 

 «wmselves, so far as crimsons and purples and yellows 

 »nd whites are c< 



8°°d planting depends n 

 *« progress of a Rosen 



of the soil, and even forking it to some depth^ when U 

 almost" ev«J-tWng growinJThertm.' The principal 

 care required for the management of the Rosery is to 

 prevent any of the Btocks from growing, for, strange as 



head that i't usurps everything— the worked part grows 

 unchecked, completely kill the head ; they should there- 

 a bud, it should be rubbed off ; the ground also should 



with all the new part of the old root attached to it, for 

 incredibly short time, and although it is not so fatal as 



keiiSVSfmbing Roses »™ dwarffwithin propel 

 limits, removing all decayed flower-stems, and destroy- 



garden of Mont Plaisir is immediately under the 



Trent of the castle, from the windows of which its 



general expression and singular design are seen to great 



advantage. It is enclosed on two sides right *nd ie ft J, 



I by the ifftd 



Yen*, and Irish.hnt.i-r-. The t. 

 ■i„-!,t angles \ } ■•..;.. •■••]• f-ici 



■ . • 



ha! it of t 



The large Araucaria, as h ^ b J^Jj r ^» e J^ li p ^ 

 To bedTwhich form an eight-pointed star. These 



•h are not permitted to grow higher than 



These beds are relieved i 



il ,;y, 



Th- ; 



wrangles of t he 



■- 



these are beds in scroll pattern filled with variegated 



Lobelias, Calceolarias, &e. 



the central circle are eight recesses of 



i Box, the same height as the covered 



■ 

 being in the highest possm 

 men". The whole must be 



rgjng lines of varie 

 Ul these covered walks, seats. 



hat it, jrricm- 



