sea THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE "m м 
“ Orchids,” is to be ascribed the | flowering plants, On the contrar 
its own Tome, When that plant was first obtained | now called ү» ок бту species, F. by уч CEI rome | hollows, eel ie Miri чна 
it was necessary D 
А t was id with : 
2 маа, i по England 7 E —— Axoxa hardy Conifers there i br which сап адбі, ie, aui id id uA, i x 
о Ws ЭА то to the maj ority | vie in beaut, 4 with the charming CUP 8 LAWSON- quant ir Loin 4 fe ihi y Fe be тшн 
this Phalæ р ud Mud "ie Anci vigorous they EN which in its native — California, is said | НС caro of тъмна es eh able t; take 
м М pon EAT treatment, we сап never ach 100 feet in Min ht Pier S | Bowers," said a gardener, * but hey inte e " 
are sta 1 » М 
expect to have the in the state еб ше ruce, and Bko an he of d HOM Mar var 2: Around hin were shot 
with іп those c рео whieh 5 aro 1n feather. The A shoot ne droop EA det of a Deodar. fein ad ; e summer aspect тиа 
It follows, therefore, as a matte r of course, "liat s a The spray is most graceful, resembling more e that of а | 26 nsely proved by had being 
e cannot giv! them n | Fern than a Conifer, In the south ries at least, А odis d T т of m masses of 
ran ecies о 
8 obj it i М P h p Avin T vos E y gere Ta by Ales td 
ose speoies which are known to luxu riate in the | beauty is enhanced by the thousands of male blossoms | ^ попе o varie rd E ky sd ed w ч the lovely Cj 
Es Rs adio ks (m ros Pu ith which its branches are studded, looking like so ero epe Orobus vernus 
o n ; го і г to nets set in а field of green, > Into how many | 0167 "plant ich Mr. Ме ci "e in lines in 
Дау ine how far h Бекш e combinations might not these light and | Edinburgh garden, with Primroses and § Squil 
enable the oultivator to determine how far he ean | затон ане cau X X dozens of other fine hardy things whi 
сору Nature in ono way when ђе балд do 9 in| be wov d by the "alfa artificial decorator ? For ok a on if only planted and spared from being cut 
| ments for bonnets, or even in a natural state for inten fall] реф or tied into barbarous bu нча es vieni 
з bearing проп the subje ot umder discussion, mixing with bouquets, nothing could well be more n Tu as is ^ Sopop nly done with ho Cen, 
we have great pleasure in drawing the attention of | suitable; while for placing on dishes uader fruit, their vittiout in sprin d ; the place a LL 
f grow to the excellent A Ф appearance would be equally ейте, Тһе femalo UM ө bed NM with" an inch of the у". 
y ers аг т striking. may 
Men k. | i | i gar ought to be, 
2g ue Mr, ANDERSON, of Meadow xem be added, that this fine Miror rre bet е а н of the je-s which аш um 
! позе ling planta may б тишд In any art оро} nt ы aot бш 
in ап artifioial ки; and ч та забит an | quant tity. or cutting а therefore, ап operatio id оа Pian а 
драй totally absent from the capital sibnations that 
requir: re or asily be (n had for th - about most gardens and pl enr 
shade from a scorching sun, The very plants йа] deis i M EL has recently ud diee the | But when it is considered that. m addition to our oy 
will thrive under a variety of cireumstances in Девет s 9f Bienes of Munich a ppap e TRANS- hee admired spring ЖЕНЕ the British gardener h 
the countries where they are indigenous, might | говма The expe- | it in his power to add to them many still more beanti- 
succumb to similar treatment here, It is well|riment té h particular fal and equally hardy tresgrowing МУ; pints йе 
епопдһ {о know—indeed и information is most | баге кий Details "the  вресїаї жо pe referred | i& will be seen what a mistake we make v» t taking 
valuable—the range of temperature, the degree of | to being made on Potatos. he change of the | advantage of all these, p puis thero М 
wen 
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tarch at when ite A showed itself In | and interest in the morning of the y en flowe 
moisture, the exposure T shady or open, п Е "i 
all pla ants under enlüivation; but i is not Lew. at E A ake Dad ерме fuper * кета изу, i, that cou could Ía mot fail t © ail пей» 
А; d y the pleasur А 
desirable for growers to imitate to the very letter m Tm erence to ће poem of starch into sugar, =ч тч A this "erg pm done at à А di 
the precise habitat. We бегу endo:se tnese Pon : esulto were, that in the first beginning | trifling expense, without interfering in any way with 
remarks or the reasons we have given above, and Be sugar was ; this in the progress of the summer decoration—of which I should be very sorry 
offer them to the ha consi: Ee nel of all who gom of the ee became inappreciable, in conse 
19 a od in tho cultivation of Orohids in дпепе of the conditions of the nutrition and the|the annual Трае which 1$ imperative in е cage of 
urope i edding 
XP ANDERSON Brings forward particular in- Lus WE bén nre of the DIELYTRA SPECTABILIS Їз Half $i ibant among shrubs, &c., many of our finest 
stances to prove the truth of his theory. He | now well known; and perhaps it is not too much to pi herbs and strong alpines do very much better thin 
remarks: ** There are some epiphytes which, doubt- | in its favour that no better hardy plepi » ме come to u when exposed in open beds, or in (ће monotonoa - 
ing in their native countr e r Ea i ha t of 
ss à g 3 
much exposed "to sun heat, as witness for|been familiar with the pink va еы varie riety, never- | much enjoy the shelter which enables them 
example ‘Е. H.'s' allusion (1864, p. 1061) to | theless, which, grown аз а hardy perennial in the con- thoroughly develope their leaves, so essential (o а 
Brougitonia sanguinea and some other species not | tinental gardens, assumes almosb a crimson hue. А |“ good bloom." "This mode of growing both, while the 
i xposed to the | wnte v as, it a ? jd on | 
8 t Мо in b | 
sun, іп the months of А July, an August,— диш to this conntry, | has [^ wong it m [o &с. жы ch when once established 
is the conse ce? Evaporation goes 2s ав is too often the case 
оп во та apidly from t s leave and psendobulbs, that. dt proves to be a good addition to the s gro np of though for no very apparent | reason ош sid 
that your artifioial climate fails to pri оту th it bel The flowers are white pr tablish 
necessary food for Ue the leaves get pure white certainly, though they open nearly 80, for| There has recently arisen a very hopeful taste jim 
arahad, the plant sickens, and unless mm they become a little tinged with blash as they get 9, spring lowers ; and it may be well to, toh those who 
to it may die." Exactly so; ut really г white wE om ора rison with even a pallid co i 
E 
be e y 
the сулфа, hat vigour which they һау, best spring and early summer г har i 
ther n native peius = they will M ie d té D. real i useful for growing as га contrast. their beauty, if treated on the ertum ht ies 7 
We may get from it a purer white hereafter, rr in the|root-up principle. Indeed, A: 
meantime this is welt worth having. The ms are | performed, it is enough to make sine: э "eme git 
pale green, not tinted with red, up spring gardening: the continuance of 
e ers is de rodicible 
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PAlthough many of the tribe of plants to which 
we are alluding, n" yam seem » prefer light старне UO 
а sunny situat their native countries i 
Deal vithonti injury, te fall s espere. — нес AND SPRING GARDENING. | тһе agan m bo fully gratifsd. | nts Noon jo 
БҮРЕ in an Eng lish hothouse, must take| oT 8 thought of inflieting а list „ров ^» about the time the * flower garden proper?” must 
care not to run E 'an apposita, trono by placing BL: bot. "fits of spring flowers have been given a|cleared for bedding out, and consequently, 
them i n dark houses, or by gi g too much shade, thousand times i in garden literature; and it is perhaps | grown at all in private FER it they must be grown 
tain Orch sugges sted—by taking advantage of an 
се 
ought to peg iod pida flow hi rs that is yeduiced in the p instanee to be |spaces which in most places at this day ai m 
ve them in this climate. Te at cortai spread among our gardeners, as & , eme which will на ah every other day, are utterly des! n 
giv pianie ees т his can easi sily beg MMC encourage them to grow plenty of the. more easily charms Tx y aie The plants d for uc 
y canyas or other substan for addin 
g an odd “good thing” will soon devel d herbaceous 1ў2® 
ms with our corresponda ent Mr. AND tself. The system f filling the beds whieh оп мад za rereke this pe by a e short ist in which 
Orid] ot amd no керы is more impatient LT ex te beddin ling plants in somni with spring plants in one but s sui ilable plants nts shall a - ru 
Orid Da Mani rest, aud in | ?u5umn, i is а bad dit pem еа Tuis 
- S e ааа eight of growth. This | ?nd ШАШУ опе, буй, as а rule, th he yery best | this M it will be necessary ul a pas a cial "to 
ipee beyond doubt of r spri ow very little of their beaut n in 1 all places € "rpg Воже epit 
the pint of usi: using the most transp when treated in this manner. ' For instance, how vast earnest. „Тһе garden d be a Title one in sua 
at command, so as to have light in abundance | "P? diference bet Po ag established plants of Al "ihe grounds with A теу 
bon A is required," saxatile, Lom s» панаа and those st к (ЖОШ shoni б sod and s ir po иг 
en, the bue of the natural habi! see where > ation ht аб th $ eb 
robids be not а Ров guide to ral habitate of я. sytera ү carried out, and where MH in fact bnt IER de no pu pom а look 
certainly of great value to bring spri rdeni to disri EN «По nin poids 
A e possessor of such knowledge has| Now I pi por ie рв ng Воже өлдү бө m зс and Cin 2 , sbon 
: аз lovely as the spring su 10. 
scu E applying it е — care not | be ganden mal ethet To count pH Ww this l ping of mkinga ped or dib boled in р! Pe ned where me e o d 
w. h Some of the exqu 
ША 
м sow 
vites F 5 all spaces oceupied ќе. pe 
ants enjoy in their native |5% us precated, for «Оһ! S E sumet niii 
is not t m — all the other | cu o ети Paid и er x art Ке шалу amo another Ed "n uem ул До теч наа 
ut a eultivator with the i изге take!" and ali | What fh bi | 
а has ап imñense advantage Бей ыы, UN expense may be thrown. a "ir pe Кшз кш this 1 little legwden— Гоп eret 
SOn i arch—like the late me emere one, z! ыз 12beds—be paient as compar redi contr ! 
T country have to confess exposed that th T EN rdens во flat of outdoor garden commonly see: А is for this Bit | 
; е ч. = riens of "the natural |n vci are t pp. d " Fue I5 will follow with « а ЧЫ) er eie e planting 0, 
habitats of their plants, particularly of those kinds. putre is тегу life aut of our evergreen eprin a arpe ndi а aer проврие 
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