p — 
THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 
e the temperature may average 
БЕ ive water Y n to the Ке» їп 
of February rem 
m a ES ed 
vm 50° to 
^ rds the beginning o 
«шиг. Тота oist 
er-head frequently with the rim ; but give 
water to de soil sparingly u е the plants appear t 
sh roots. ing may be contin 
fo he of speci- 
mens intended for Е work cé following s кеш, апа 
them a me two months. 
The best e for E growth o e the Vinea is about 
equal parts of turfy loam, peat, w cayed — 
and thoroughly лерше че hia de the latter 
better not be used for — disrooted plants, me ka il 
be as well left out in the of young plan The 
v require а very bed supply of water while in 
prios s of clean sharp sand to the compost. 
NEW FRUITS. 
Arnicors.—St. Ambroise. This is evidently а seedling 
from the L Early, and is one of the best Large 
it peri wiey, rieh, and sugary, m 
ly ; and it ripens fully а fort- 
, ап ery hard and 
uerius. Pi is stili later than 
the 
oor 
of 
„great n ake pudor it t will a not 
same plum-stock as that used 
sh is most robust, me it 
bine the 
гайг but 
hee h d hod reenble cai бв either i the wall or 
described i in the Dim 
Sweet ànd 
97-а pnis 
Agathe Cherry, fi 
de Pomologie ” as n a 
till the end 
or , Rock- 
, Cleveland В Bigarreau, and Ohio Beauty, 
fl A S La Versaillaise, La Hátive, anà La Fer- 
three аге w well worthy 
t 
erry Currant; its bunches 
UN d and third re well named, for 
early as Knight's s Early Red, but 
o that is i La Fertile is а most prodi 
its leaves are hidden ти its fruit. Trans- 
roves a most excell hs “ їз 
Hz 
LÀ 
THE 
dH 
ent к 
than any other à Curra 
ean P 
| 
D 
B 
оп account of our 
(i 
|: Bgeo 
fi 
р, i 
H 
Ẹ 
ro 
Г; 
F 
;|of Montreuil, 
nins а 
n, re 
y, be 
erefore secure efficient drainage, and add і 
wall. 
m golden dieu size, 
it. Ее s Golden Drop.—Diamond. This la 
the above. 
n 
nt known, | which 
ro 
with | bou 
igious 
А 
ато. 
s hitherto iei 
clim ate |s 
wal 
house. Scott's Early Red, We about the mid: 
August, and George the IVth, т ripen t e X 
e» : 
M 
2 
т 
А late Grosse 
Je вни grosse tardive), 
from а 
u 
deep erimson, 
ct 
- 
о 
егу һагду 
very p ; it closely succeeds the 
„and is a abundant bearer, A 
the finr are freestone melting Pe nare of first quality. | 
РЕлвз.— Beurré . This large and very hand- | 
e Pear wi 
; but this season | 
th ved of inferior Mert its flesh tender | 
did rhone with а slight perfume, but flat and wate 
d 
Pear, ripen n Dece 
Jan maagd : а most delieious ar ч Bn, with а peculiar 
aroma; it is agria um well as 
does a 
—P жел. 
s longer, 
often till April and May, which that variety ra rea Sá does; 
» flesh is half рн уй. iam and rich ; the tree is very» 
dy, and n the quince stock, and will form 
my obse ey do. 
yi ndsome prolific mins e ^it ipee be planted against | these by brids are checked in their growth if grafi 
„Е, ог W. aspec tage. Trees 
with adva: 
dn asse NM assane (Van Mo 
an a 
wills with S. 
has 
и» эйе, аң trees of which ma 
found in the gardens of our old country mansions, p 
ing Pm fow and far between 
The habit of t 
eis very vigorous and майу: r s s 
well on the urina 'stock, and seems inclined to bear 
well as a MM or bush, and also well dedi а 
5, p- ia vea 
* Beli de Septembre, This proves to be a useful 
ir me "Itis large, oval, of a bright red colour. In 
— it = not ripen till the middle of October, and 
sa very excellent kitchen fruit.— 
(Esporen) prove 1 this season of exce 
.E. Shape, roundish oval; colour, bright 
an the Wash- 
ingto n, and very juicy 
t Plum cannot be too highly ICI 
; itsa 
variety, it i t di 
Gage. This should = called thë A 
it is a 
I 
ing variety, wi 
мр fruit all the autumn, of god Perse rt 
er 
raised iere 
It bears:abundantly in the autumn, and its 
fruit is sweet and well flavoured. "TR 
— 
orres mes 
ed p ed ч (see ^ . 158). ш shall be 
EM be convinced of m my error, if such it уне 
the subject of grafted ed Rhododendrons. There is, how 
ever, nothing in the statements =, ош Ry ора, 
merican 
ШІ 
хер | | і 
са 
a | pected to be of smaller growt 
8). er flourish if grafte 
Cloth. of. Gold] заада 
of Gold койа, , Some wh 
id is never | recent] 
the | i 
own roots 
I have obse 
precisely in the condition 
| а Paradise stoe 
tak 
| duration, but I believe experience 
T| Apples on Paradise stocks are not 
strong gro i 
rowing out shoots, - starvi 
the А.-б abe, which "Mer soon des e 
sicum, 
ап К. po 
ted on it ; bui 1 E of. ез сл 
R. catawbiense, maxim all ot 
siia are е shrubs, серной у Re rm and 
with arboreum may be ex tly 
exceed t СЯ stature of their parents, and ss far 
n goes, the And I contend, зи 
to ET] 
all 
on 
ponticu 
ependent 
— the si perhaps я with v 
eed, Ih ave tried the iis леч En one or two 
rare T which were a. ill upon stocks, but 
exper ltogether unsuccessful, and the plants 
died, ply with Mr. F 
request to nam 
to which I refer 
y old, have not only 
year for the first "me itis to one of 
referred when as equalling estawbiense in - 
size, and aped It was mistaken last. 
spring, when in еб фр for К. arboreum 
ed from the т, 
* on 
and aré probabi Írom 15 to 18 
> cttm ue 
latter; those who wish 
the bo plants p ү ata oj will probabl 
I am prin аре сан 
кэч, not be de К. nts ———— for 
the E Gf not tbe first) and most 
t the stature of the S nhe 
Such бы s unquestionably been the 
has ced to American 
— а ыч fee in titer and 20 n rio байы 
ybride 
Tenore not to 
О 
tem s nai саны qui п making 
the cultivation 
uice tum paneo 
their | particular atten 
had been given to the 
