1226 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [DECEMBER 24, 1864. | 
surely is demonstrates most distinctly, that nearly all our | its wood perfectly, : after which it must be well rested 
Ip €— L cras more productive under dwarf- y pruned. 
tre 
d, 
the more pi when this pend tate o AMigenandi jl easil à b 
d rer re tao tro amandas are all easily propagated by means of 
RE venis E ird the primary . eS LE eee ee EE SM Tak Wer RR e ya ape el peer pd he 
object already ref-rred to. Something of this kind : d $ " A rds: rs for decon er established pant jS February, w with thiee or E 
s pem c oyed by the Farisian gar shoots that c I would start j 
i isk bö 
: : GUN: ^ 
e in the m k n 
planted along the sides of the alks, and bot Io enon ar cei Viene e o latter RE eat in ‘a plant stove or hotbed, and as 
arched and inarched over them. A ELRES the igin of an Artichoke and has been from ext e | eee 
indeed, only alludes to the amount of interest to | time cultivated in Paris, but lost, as no doubt it each shoot back to the last two 
be m peces of Pears and Apples in | be ben with ourselves, until I ET. M. c: m ose, Y p d 
small gardens om 1855. The plants from the seeds then : 
use with ornament as as much as possible ; but we do obtain ed towered in s 1859, after M. DECATSNE e h. had | ‘roma asture, - — rough peat, E 
p see why larger gardens mans anted e bushy rigid p of {the : 
n this des uibs be. rwr Hen e have plant, Which pro eae ed par high, together with | out of i& Iw was pere a pi €— ie 
tke the opportunity to invite atento p the | the form and elegance of Ate p t P 
suggestion. | and a meis: sain othe ved ut lover ones talked : dites m ere vna a considerable amount of light. Th 
e gather from Mr. FLEMING’ $ MUN that [oro Rd yP q pii the plants would MS aa progress, and ¥ 
a kitohen g wi multi lied | di t is aufi eutly Dp a uel stopping, which may be when the 
Pears, Apples, and Roses, in A way :—First, | Qr in tho Ghiniate ef Paris, if planted in light E you shoots are na feet reg shortening "the strongest | 
ilis : and protected b; hin: to two Juin dia ts, and 1 eakly onesto'one orthe 
n two p "6 : lowest ‘the young plant had four shoots 
of Hybrid Perpetual illar Roses in the same «nas call halfhardy. The seeds (ach st onió iex prese), 1t 36 it £o have broken fromtwo — 
: s y. e ( - F nm E 
way. This is continued throughout the garden. four eyes on each shoot ; there would therefore be at - 
The i " g garden, | plant appear tol to be ees eun e v an M for least 12 shoots to ita And 4 : 
e d D i 
are planted close up to the edge; but a width of | establishment i in 1863, from Chin: " ya is — active progress, each nei these ees pus TOR MU e 
8 feet is recommended as being preferable for the | for eaves, which are very decidedly t . : 
arch, giving a higher and better proportioned This. is described by M. CARRIÈRE as a y well- nea og bce get he oe berepisEyed iu a M 
span, and taking Se pun back from le edge | branches shrub, milky z the Taning in the the watering frequently with liquid manure in "€ 
9 spac e : state—weak and i e. e 
each leaf & m sharp thorn eaves 
10 feet. The eniti aii spoken n of as in eyery way Jovitai thick and shining, dhortly mealies, ee M de be kept as near the glass 
— tory. Itis however intended to introduce dee 1 three-lobed, with'the middle lobe lengthened be ent, and it Baes require stopping 
of = S wenns ved American Vines f y The eaves atau, p at once from a for the fast A. The exact mw to perform this 
AEN ng the winter. Z2 mae E usly Ae oa li ig ead to se e operation will reet = “the tim Bates th 2 
As to details Er is found that Pears and Apples hard. and inde endent a its merit nom an orna. i$ wanted to be in fall flower 
adr seguir drerit upr right POE SE EEE Ty ln Ya pe Y gesto d that it may pro- Schotti requires 1 12 w eeks from tho ust si stoping REND 
the it is in fall blossom. Aubletii and ca met ed 
season or ino; s when planted being |bably become usoful I for ede : 
headed baek to wi ithin 18 pee of the ground, so | taken off in July, strikes freel gl i eee gn - "s Tast, eel 
as to get two € me are — u — scientific wo oa has sustained several to produce from fou o six or more laterals, | the whole 
the = 
wood or some readily removi — material, dates or of their importance, we may briefly ir m in Some Allamandas will require a very liberal 
vs of economy, because etd of fha names of some of the botanists who pe si water, "a should - for the most part weak li 
the ay that as soon as n taken t us—In J las 1 n flow is over, water's be 
sufficiently over the top, the mim. D LAS TURC: worr died at Charkow. He Af. =| ges onal to a y^^ extent, in order to: i 
should be inarched,. aud then, when they are Councillor of “State, and devoted himself ae. —-— the ripening of the wood, previous to winterii | 
: , tha temporary supports | years to botanical science; but owing to a fall, lants ín a lower temperature and a drier atmospliere, — 
should be removed. The trees continue to | latterly om ore himself with so much e energy Early in the following wen e plants may be — 
support themselves afterwards, un during the to ba Meer ee the: author of several | pruned and started in botto ent ne in th re 
pers in y.— |season. - 
€Ó€— ed Á m TA EN Ever Tt "und M corey the Superintendent of the Botanic | commencement of last year’s growth, an and as soon as the à 
eld b h AT. , ver, it is found | Garden of Trinidad, died in February. He was princi- | plants have fairly broken they should be v outof - 
NNI rene 80 MORY UH-youbg wuo pally known by his physiolos gical and morphological | their pots, the balls reduced, and re epotted int smaller — 
threaten injury from this cause, though artia of oa in the Botanisches oce EC E 
Plums have been completely broken down by the|of January, also, occurred the deaths of Mr. Josern | anid be treated as depen r for last season. E 
weight of the fruit, after having been three seasons Wobne, a veteran British — and e 2 Gay, hb the third season, after which the pianta maf 
inarche one of the botanica. foiniles Par! rE m estroyed. e 
The varieties of Apples and Pears planted | Germ y lost one of the oldest rene "her bu P hr Darlington Flower Show, last year, I Yi 
opposite each other are — to be of fossors. in the person o TRE of Bonn, na n Me aps yan old, with upwards of 500 — 
different varieties, not so much for the sake of | ™® a Prof. Morren calls the Ns of German wers bop Schottii, with upwards z 
: : bs secs that "dn botani — The _ traveller ,aud “naturalist JUNGHUHN of eA iem da as 18 — nths old, with rs 
ject too, but that by means of inarch- i y dips : A e kg 
ing, the trees may mutually benefit one another, od dad w "paa di P CH ht A. 
he weaker moderating the luxuriance of the asion caes sclentio wor The death of M fibrous nature, ve one alea y's loam, wi 1 
eod | adem. off some of ae —— of | HERMANN Sonacr, Director Por the Botanie Garden of materials sifted out of it, together with ke sand a 
zh to th 8 ie ig gaining in erti ity in pro- | the University of Bonn, took place in August last. Dr. coal, to keep all open and porous. is A 
portion e degree in which it has assisted the | Scmacmr was born in 1814 at Ochsenwerder on the 2 of a more delicate habit than a any of the k 
weaker. Itis hence evident that the habit and | Elbe, studied medicine at Alto -— e rize i also very likely hs ‘he ~ thrips, 
constitutions of the several varieties should be| offered by the Royal Academy of at | immediately stops its"growth. It “therefore 
rather carefully examined into, before their places Amsterdam for the best work on the origin of the bem ecce in order to —— to fumigate it whet 
are < ed to = E Adrani of Tem embryo in phwnogamous plants, and became assistant | necessary. Owing to its slender habit it will likewise 
to Dr. SCHLEIDEN at Jena. He published ^" » 20t bo prudent to, stop it more than twice a 3 
H w t Te, > 
ei uring tho year 
be arches spring. The arches are recom món ded close. Without taking them in the orde r of the uring the ud pene of their growth, and my 
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wall trees, that n never bore any fruit, were re inareh 
one od to the e T seven years agi -— the second | translated i os ee 
rre rt d a crop, and they have borne Protests to the Viene pi Homa, one, duse - over, to be pruned P EX than FRE xi 
Botanic Garden there. . i of | aiuti Dt Run t to ea 
"We have mentioned that for Apples and Peam | Botiuy y of Gli acl Sea 
: of every attention, Thomas 
; of 
arches of wood are recommended r, at th oo 
because the treeswill ultimately be able to support | oni = "the c "A mie 
themselves; but for Plums, as well as Roses and | Flora. "Hd 
Vines, and any similar habited plants it may be | Hild red ‘ast September. author of y "e 
desired to introduce, I" supports s should be of a Pig jan PLE Dablished i in naa Tivaibus NOTES ON GARDENS.—No. XXY. 
uch as iron. nth July Ler IBOLD, d» yew: €—— m 
fiot CHER GR 
des 1 e x : THE GARDEN-FARM AND NEW 
e have refer: c this subject chiefly for the | P 
x 2 whilst preparing foran exploration in Voci. DUBL e 
in: D inviting steiation to Mr. FLEMING’S FRUIT arm is anded ofa vary 
ALLAMANDAS, 
yielding a|  Havrwa been very successful in the pot culture of | am 
st may Alisiistdas, I beg to offer a few remarks on that gard 
en by economising | subject. In this family are some beautiful species, | lavouring of school for young garde! 
the walks, whether of Grass | Whicb, when well pos are very effective, especially | whole ln po fruit growing, end servec 
It is of course the intention that these | for, Puri of exhibi ——— grandiflora, and | an 
em égime 
A ; a 
-tan is cultivati the eg tit i the it ond be ies requires 4 es at verde 
iva is, it sho! wn quick til e tas entrance i 
treatment | i E S rf n | its pretty 1 wed These were n Lo 
