710 THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 
y Е г and ape often suffer 
shading from wrap sunshine. Also give atten s much 
MM much finer and firmer timber than п. рине е € орау в regii рлар орача на. а а i 
culata ; - pa € men дас фб Ki pe e the others; and if necess is to keep t R bottom val give them ө besa fit o ii. experience, 
is preferr р, furnished with healthy young wood, the shoots mus gg w aten, i а „ре o vinegar, 1 ошее о а 
different ч аша s oi erii: vlc is me — peas | o" even at the expense of losing а geason ?s моен | 5 бирин d ога tibe а ыра c An 
propazation of the ine ғ t must also given to shifting as may be ог. аы вера а wine-bottle ang 
and that of the © VP nm айран Ол "af Jor К —- сз to keep the gre: opc supplie ed with pot them wellfor 10 m - Iu half an hour the шн 
times is neglected. ie Er a | pesas and wate must b refully supplied, ipresaly will. be fit for use, Т it should be well rubbed oy ie 
put with reite ung my propo specimens M id "Ln state. parts affected three or four times a day. In ies 
I shall 
de miserable plantations in Delamere Forest are to large instances this has effected a сиге in д few y 
— by a MM: : E 
ble of uat эч a VN: expense essence of mustard is best for bad cases 
method of treatmen other} " Home Correspondence " good for all outward applieations in man or or beas n 
be found capable of не эд festi I am. з жй io Grow Pears in Mimi do this you wounds, sprains, bruises, broken-kneed horses, ^ 
" Witham Billington, Roy, Belmullet, Mayo, Ireland. | must have a Pear tree house, I will describe mine ; it | galls, and bit galls. М№о farme r should be saddle 
—————' | is span-roofed, 20 feet wide, 40 fee fasic 4 feet high at John Hayes, Farnham. hs 
— PHOENOCOMA PROLIFERUM. | the sides, and about 10 pas es in contre. The| The Fluke Potato.—Mhavi ving seen a good ia 
Tuus is, perhaps, the most useful of the Everlastings, | rafters (w > ch are fixed, I have b "siding deca | of this potato, I have been induced to order a 
and also vf Ped hpr most арн of hardy greenhouse | are 43 inches by 11, and 20 inches apart. It azed {ор seed next year, but I am surprised to fin us dome 
no means a difficult plant to manage, | with dienen sheet-glass. The roof is ibit by a Pe sent to me to be whi bo. AE many 
pn x diode tho majority of cultivators do no good with | posts 5 feet I let into the Ero und. Between these I | Now a short time ago a friend of QM шой. 
it, for a fine specimen of it is rarely seen, except where have made my walls with c Rppo Ye Wi and Arbor- pra which he called Flukes, and they 
us 
lure i ith this plant is, that it will not | variet ч-ну rie € Si Siberian an betur bee n boiling. some of those 
t ee re di dus Sitüout losing i ~ bottom Кет Wareans) i is the more compact, нё re tre | | quite “ уеруу? and unfit for food. J. В, 
ves; and in order to counteract its naturally some- pre ce dge, n - teet or e Arbor- is white, late, very mealy, and not at all likel d 
what ihn and erect habit of growth, it must be pers уйге ends are тонн ves сЕ l1 We have seen no sign of the affection, , 
veringly stopped, or cut back, as may be requisite to alti маназ 1 ет ч" look kirang and v Ее Wintering Antirrhinums. — The most | 
secure a close bushy habit, each end, over which mé = — on hin inges t method of wintering named sorts of Antirrhin 
Beginners should prone well established strong. ov thehe ted air insunny weather. My bedsare ie | strike the cuttings- under hand-glasses, 
bushy plants, in 5-inch pots, w XI h ш afford а е ееп tre I have one 7 а wide, and on each side | 
roduci вр 
rii Pics t St Más ерин trees, In the central bed I ene three rows por of. leaf- miens 7 mee and, 1 
ur s ш су жеты ЫР, Tin mend m | ны Рем, о on Quince stocks, З feet aphrt, in tnis e should then be.plaeed on the dry level foli 
heap. In March, the T should be examined at the | way » x andi а Жүз, Жы чы н planted | 9 d а cool frame, ча until the roots have penet 
О. 
ept in continued wet we 
a garden ne- M e. UL DU, UE : tp у | МА uld be taken off altogether, and mot be адаш 
Ив bulk of elear sharp silver san re seni pda bits dress them with рүе їп spring, and water em | pii h I rains render such aste 
fc uin use plenty of drainage well frequently in spring and summer, and on week with desirable, Treated in де way the young plants ı 
arranged, and be sure to bave the ball, &c., ina proper manure water, I thin out the sl buda, Ahin out the от [нее у нне endi d fill the pots with befor 
state. афа yok ыр! ү fresh soil iem fruit, and pinch off the shoots when required. The he winter sets in. The most effectual way 
r from off t 
вра pots: 
pa "t ihe Рао or in a it which can be kept much tj in what I somet тыы ias my Pyretum, and I | will have the effect of ra ing the plants nearer фе 
i purs ed than the ordinary HI and give ЖОО: їп вргіп vm mer, and autumn, when- pete nd by thus ене the facilities for 
Р a very careful i "en of Nue until the roots lay , ever we have a little sunshine the climate of these hedge- | the fati the plants will be less li нё; 
f towih becomes apparent after ‚ houses is the most perfeet that can be imagined. The tre rees фу рик ea raising the frame an i or so fom 
! shoc: t b ck as Loca grow slowly but healthily, i i bear in profusion. Тһе | the 
ear. necessary secure а Fuer y growth, and fruit is most beautiful, the skin being fine and deliente, 
h Mann PPAR b should be nicely tied оці, keeping and, as "Ad trees are never shaken by the wind, it han 
х them .as;open as eis eqs in-order io ad. mit light air 4155 ng tim late sorts of Pears coming to great | bey 
to the foliage.. Keep.the plant near the glass and admit рисо" In short, these hedge-houses the onl 
air freely on тїй, days, for there а be no gain in places to grow Pears in perfection. 
ping itelose and. warm, as this would tend to induce that this way of growing Pears is not my own өт мех 
eak t arned my le leman 
tmo. ‚вий the syri i in . Hor "ta 
plant on the eia iu of bright. days. кы the! Cure for а Mildew.—'Tak il black. soft 
mild an 
| the plant to а me 
| cold frame, which will form the most convenient wa tity of soot je quiek lime, std add water sufficient to 
tion for it in summer, and regulate the admission of-aim, enable them to be voted with a paint-brush., 
&e., according to ate i 
' the;state of the growth, А thin:shade a5 thejVines are pruned, peint well over with this 
: be wn over glass: for afew the mixture, rubbing it well into the rough parts 
forenoons of bright sunmy da; д brush. Ihave seen 
ж be kept.as. moi 8 conveniently сап since I have used it, eithe or f $ 
s be. И all goes well a shift. be although we had plenty of it before the applieation was «ma tim "EP: 
ion P dno md Phe ient must not be allow . This, ther the notice of Vine | effects of the past winter on plants bod 
to suffer for. e "want of pot room. Observe growers in foreign countries, the ingrsdiouts c employed diferen parts of the kingdom, } barai үзг me to. pun d 
Marun edian shifting as reccmmended above, | being cheap. John T E» arnham, Surri fol wing, ° which wiil, in some m re, tend. ) Show Wr 
итте. 
Hardiness of Conifers and other" Plants.—I send a 
| Pines, whose h 
а e:supposed to have got. hold 
E. fresh soil, whieh will be easily known by the growth, list of " ose hardiness appears to require con- | p € f England not far distant, 
z he main shoots mus! be stopped or cut back in order to |firmation, At На afodunos, 800 feet above the sea, the island of St. T 
" "OW | into de bran ; for if the main i ‚ the following 1—0 Deo th 
: shoots are allowed to follow their own course the plant | Libani, and at ; Pinus Hartwegi 
will soon become very thin at the om, and cembro muriesta, zubueulata, osteosperm 
indc be tmd without a free use of the knife | стослгрив pitehta,tauriea! Ayacahuite, 
вад a consequent loss.of time, Discontinue shading as | ten peg =н ен and cephalonica ; Abies 
cont in anima i$ ean be ps: dispensed чана | Douglasi, S P and mated, "Tax 
expose the more freely t айг in order to get the adpressa, idi elegantissima, 
wood firm before winter, or the foliage is. to become | Tax cider raucaria imbricata. 
' foxey п ess the wood is moderately i meria japonica and Lobbi, Fagus antarctica, our stoves. ucaria Braz it 
Towards the end of Sep ] ‚ Ог ав вооп as damp coccinea, Philadelphus sp. californica from the Horti | protected w ithout being injured im ашу wage 4 i 
| cloudy weather begins to prevail, remove the plant to | tural Society, and Sammerdamia. Of the Sikkim Rhodo- | the plants of this noble Conifer пг se инг = ШИШ 
+ the greenhouse, placing it near пед glass, and where it | dendrons, Í only find completely hardy the following : in height. Cantua bicolor, planted ina warm bon tay 
. will receive a free every fa | Ciliatum, cinnabarinum, fine scarlet; 1400 f з депен, frout ofa merely lost its leaves 
К л y ei air on vourable лш, » wlet; | green b T C mothus 
qu y give water у; very carefully during ће ' æruginosum, campylocarpum, niveum ; and the three last | Lampe pta uad Franklini, 
isse. If ihe same treatment as recommended | rto me bably all niveum ; but I got. нына Зы ten "E 
for the first season is practised 1 Nothin сап be| асса Gnidia ааа Indigofera $ а 
аго t, have since D, 
se 
codon sinensis dies down to beautifaliy i in flower, Frs. Symons, p^ 
