820 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. [DrcemBeER 13, 1856. 
grou d for : saying the one kind of is Horticol a om which we infer that although it]on the pale green ground colour, The sori seem ‘to be 
easily cultivated and susceptible on improve- | has bee n pra tised. j in many of the Sco aay and small ; rot Bag eda 
ment by artificial means than the Coe, a gardens om chee half a century, it is pag opr RME Seer veinlet . i e i series, 
for almost everybody knows the contrary to|almost unknown to our gardening friends across | po] yodi SEA : drsd is oF arpa ant, rage to 
be the fact, the erry being Plant e sal: bred a dint, hlebium. -It was hers aà ee 
that will grow and fruit in a soil and situation) However opinions may vary wit ith regard to train- | M, Lin § mB PRERA EE BEA TEON 3 E 
vhere the St y would barely exist. Perhaps | ing the Raspberry, and the effect which such treat- | Veitch, of Chelsea, as in some of the public 
it is owing in easure to this circumstance | ment may have upon the size 3 qu _—, of the gardens, Side ut. Mo bhais at Kew Mays bort re. 
that so little attention has hitherto n paid —_ there can be no question that by pruning we — direct from Mexico ; but we are not aware 
by our great fruit aen to the improvement of | may very aT prolo: p the piad sian season, e M. L i 
the | g: but t Be a Ane cause even ma ake the e pla ants bear a second crop i “vikoa vibo, Desvaux, Prod. 213; 
s hope — e Hook and Grev. Icon. ia 1., t. 90. 
ears long gone 
4 e Ras 
ize the. at edition of the “ Theo’ 
p: thy 
ı which this may be ii is thus d d in 
of Horticulture,” 
ordinary co 
fru 
iting twigs, 3 are cu three 
the 
meii is found naturally to grow 
thickets, in rather low situations Sere 
he 
laterals eo produced font 
wth by 
e | impelled 4 rapid gr 
i iir fruit buds so early as those 
he others canno 
till some ika later.” 
_ An other mode ct mr an autumnal crop o. ofl x 
e "Horeutura | Society by the 
Mr EARNS, 
ears ago communicated t 
late Mr. he. 
at Shobden Court, in 
re 
the 
protected from bird 
maturi is ies 
teve 
p y 
an abundance of vigorous shoots, fetter iy Age 
or four from each eye, Tan pro oduce blos som, 
| the beginning of July 
fine Raspberries is fori in August when all the 
regu 
consumed 
It was i ennad owing to some such m 
ode 
we were indebted for the beautiful 
art of the fi 
dish of 
t| Every garden 
well the per tis tiresome disease 
tie e tree 
n | Ap! 
> of | fam 
| 
roduce on the plants not so treated is i 
| to 
is curious little Australian 
ie k e Simpie eranan Bri 
-e 
ed. ri form several ie, occasionally 
forked, on eai of “the small pinnæ, M. 
e 
e IN FRUIT T 
and cultivator k eet trees knows 
gives, more _ 
es; fae ere are, i 
E G uch 
Newtown Pippin, and the parcel 
that in most descriptions of soil def, 
pruner, and in spite of cankered shoots being removed 
and cankered places being cleanly c » bec 
ase 
ga 
unctuous calcareous 
A 
—occasionally they bore fair crops, but 
the trees were most sence A and ten seg Bs ; still in 
spite = peir A lived as Jon ng as i thos 
and al ied of 
h 
eaker, 
ing i 
for 
biit 
Sach a purpose, tals es we wok es to 
ay Soe every two or three Sits. are capovel "| 
n, and thel orizontal lines to which th 
l; 
AAY 
EN V ANN 
W 
o in what was then Mr LABoUcHERE’S garden at 
The r resu a en Amaro mp 
omi n 
he 
occupied, n 
| entitle this aah toa 
| that which it has receiv: 
Before concluding our remarks, we would briefly 
be: 
oe different Sara push 
they resi rested three yi oved, 
dnd only within. ne few days ay za had ‘chai 
thir d lifting, all chav g been replanted in the places 
a I 
ene t satisfaction 
have 
Paa oy aepec ing; Hie which of findig’ m eriment completely successful , for the 
appears %0 have obtained general belief. From the | Oja Nonpareil- sai a Nonpareil, cog a Sanspareit 
ts being what are called travelling the ep near |in flavour and consistency, in tenderness and 
But we bem soma = — mode of training | the surface and spread l directions, throwing | juiciness of flesh—the ol iden 2 Pippia, t he Ribstons 
are s is the on in our volume for |€? suckers at some distance from the main plant. | Pippin, the Red Astrachan, the Golden Reinette, the 
1842. from oes chwe y a the accompanying Hence it has been supposed that Raspberry planta- yal Russet, the Nonpareil, the En lish 
wi 
| but this is decidedly a misconception, as we know | are 
| that by judicious thinning and management, and an 
| occasional supply of good manure, they will nition 
to produce bre i of fine fruit for 15 or even 20 
t the necessity of making a new 
? 
send 
We shall be glad 3 if the fewsobservations we have 
, and many others all t 
re ee dwarf bustes SS E healthy blossom buds, 
speck of c n them ; ts 
their roo 
ov: 
te 
this method is practised a row 
eens well haye someth: he 
! ee 
je mprove thi 
ereen, 
% ou 
: quill ; the fronds a foot or more long, oblong, mes m elon: 
broadest e base, w. 
some o! of our great fruit growers to give lage 
erry a larger share of age attention than the 
have yet done, and there o doubt but in due 
oe a same ee of Ferland will attend their 
s fru 
| aama pa thoss who have devoted so much of the 
time to similar pursuits. B. 
GARDEN FERNS.—No. XVI. 
AOS. Po.ypopium SCRIPTU 
s oblong with a broad base, pinnatifid or subpinnate 
aoe firan yen mas or ory the lower one ie 
bate ; mall, s gel — costa, and veins purple; 
Da eo eigi smi oothis 
This is one Gai the most t elegant of recent additions to 
the conspicuous coloured zen 
> 
gately panpalar; that is, 
peri 
The rachi 
it as have rewarded s trees 
hen replanted it in their Prop r situations. 
3 | delicate varieties culti 
again sublobate. 
the tramme ors of old- 
fashioned fruit drethoms and who dare to build 
trees grafted ph 28: 
these will give a lai uce, 
th: a even n 
al can be kept in a jere y healthy sial y is eons 
garde’ 
I have my ex 
most iri agony me 
removal and the 
iis; 02 our climate, ViZ., 
have suff 
Le at 
* In this soil the varieties alluded to in the text comm 
po Sariosie arena 
