376 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [JUNE 15, 
22; ĩͤ bd ⁵˙²˙²ꝛ . dee ee 
estern, Madam m, Pau! Perras, Souvenir de la * paste; but, at same time, light and air 1 1 be — should do there what we do in London. It is not quite 
baron Fabvier, iel Miss Glegg, and Devoniensis. ir to ask a metropolitan Paper to perfi 
1 Casos, 1 Belle de St, Cyr, Pauline Plantier, itted amooget the branches, In sa There is plenty to 3 — A 
Fulgens, Duc de Cazes, Mrs. Elliott, Ma m Laffay, William a it is it is a common practice to bind up a S j er principat 
Chénédolé, and Coupe d' Hebe. Am — Messrs, Paul’ ht ne stake, i case I WF. ¥ -Waem t find an account with figure of 
— es nne Prevost, Charles Duval, re s. Bosanquet, finely ia eatirely el W So ae SiN are ‘Seon E ten nebri jus in its perfect — in th of the 
Nephetos, Augustine —— ied others, In 2 Z 316, 1842. Tts serpe atlais are similar tho dard, 
p was a fine —_ of La Dauphine, Yelloms way is to select a few of the strongest shoots of each ary 1 us sulcatus, which are represented 1 — 
paid SA of Harrisonii, Persian, Queen Victoria, th’s | plant, and tie them to * stakes, placed sufficiently i 
. favescons La — . and. Pauline distant to admit light and air ; so treated, the flowers * 
. a dish a new Rose in the wa afran 
Some Fuchsias were shown, and we remarked — in ting display Upami to katiting, and their appearance 
of Ranunculuses from Mr. C. Tyso, of Wallingford. | is truly noble. 
The following are afew of the leading sorts which the collec- HARDY se — GARDEN. 
: Berinus, Dr. Channing, Kilgour’s Queen, The shoots which are tained on wall fruit trees 
Apollo (dark), Niobe, Robert Burns, Tampon, Gomer, Amasis, ttenti f he itfulness 
„ and Ty ii require a on in — oe e fruitfu 
3 Festus, ai tasi R of the trees very much depends upon — 1 a 
BRUIT was produced at this “show, but with one or perhaps | being allowed to crowd or interfere at 
two — ye — T — con s ag either 2 Akad or and if their ornamental oes 
t a 
e, gh Apple, N dae aed — Vanilla, And D Dios. point t of view, is any object, th e shoots ald Be be ‘raid 
pyros Sap in at proper angles 3 * young. Continue 
83 the care of Gooseberry and Currant shoots, 
. and especially where they are blighted ; it is a very ere pa gS arenga e Sees cane park 1 
r. Bateman’s Orchids. — The following list of some | quick way of e myriads of insects, while at the} n nified ; 4, the 5 pupa magaitied ; 5, Oti orhyncbus pi cipes, T The 
of — prices nend at the late salo of these oee — same time it forms a necessary part of the cultivation 
e interest a many of our readers of the plant. Continue the exterminating process] sequently the m re perfect insects you now ‘Gentry i the 8 
eburneum, a fine specimen, fetched 191. rong ;| wherever insects make their appearance, as well upon Ta aie Bent, which have done #0 much damag = 
A. rer pt nig two plants in one, each coming into| the smaller bush fruits as upon the wall trees. The ar Ranudeulus bed, are the of iis common DAME. 
rgd ee 18s.; Aerides affine, fine specimen, 14/, 14s.; engine should be at work every night and Tong-legs (Tipula r . the roots of the plants 
i hy . maculosum, 8/. 188. 6d. ; A. morning upon these and the walls. Early Cherries par- ti 1 the wing 2 g all the 
r . 158.; Vanda suavis, 17/.17s. ; V. | ticularly require this, as the black fly is making i tae be a a tee shor t timo, 1 ©. Why did 2 
Batemanni, 5; Cattleya labiata, 11 11. 1ls.; C. Aclandiæ, | appearance, and if not gn ene in time will soil the TAR specimens of t mother fly Aei can Fa! ess 
PEL U1s:3 Cy Walkeriana, 71. 178. 6d. fruit as well as injure the lea ere common tiles ee {o~ Pala z Linn. Te repen ing under g g fal, try 
C. maxima, 61. 6s. ; Coelogyne cristata, KT 7s. + Cory- have been adopted as a means rae keeping Strawberry | Whe rtly shaking the trees, placing under them large 
anthes Fieldingii, 71, 7s. ;Saccolabium’ guttatum, fine | fruit clean, they should occasionally be turned up, by S 
plant, 127. 1s. 6d.; S. ampullaceum, 104 10s. ; Den- — sh a congre r of snails, 1 and other in- moss in the bottom of l . pots, and 2 the 
drobium densiflorum, fine plant, 111. 6s.; D. Dal- jurious insects, w e expose and may be latter on stakes a short mc ewok from th i und. 2 
housieanum, 5/. 108. 4 ; D. Devonianum, 4/.; D. czeru- — destroyed; “the facility with which this may be These 3 3 T 2 the. traps r theme 
lescens, 4/. 5s.; D. moniliforme, 41. 10s. ; D. Veitchia- | done gives the ti tah advantage over Grass or destroyed 1 17 D H. We cannot guess what is the species of 
num (Java), 6/. 6s. ; D. palpebrze (Moulmein), 4/. 5s. ; | Straw, as the heats materials harbour insects without | — mg d x the root of your Orchids without seeing a 
D. nobile, 3i. 5s. s D. transparens, 41. 5s. $ Epidendrum ordin mg the ser = f getting at them. 3 would i injure healthy ae 2 N chink it 
pheeniceum, 41. 5s. 5 Leelia Perrinii, fine plant, 11/.; L. No alias rm HEN ay . N. r identification. W.—T S P. The insects sent from 
acuminata, 5/.; L. crispa (Cattleya crispa), 4. 10s. ; L. nah aps is time ould be sown so thickly as Pembro — a seg ie 3 Sisy are destroying the Oak 
31.15s.; Miltonia candida grandiflora,3/.10s.; to require much thinning, for in hot dry weather eon. stuff, are the destructive Lymexylon navale 
M. cuneata, 4l. 5s. ; spectabilis, 42. ; ; variety of ditto, | siderable i injury is thereby done to the plants which are teint being sent Foose). Sra ie Seater ins 4 
with whole coloured purple flowers, 51. 15s. ; Onci- retained. Plants sown now for future transplanting the perfect insects make their appearance, by which 
dium Martianum, 4/.; O. pe een 51. 10s. $ Pha- pete be sown much hr «geen than would have been they are destroyed. We should be v. ery maah ob to k 
lænopsis amabilis, — ‘Ba y P. grandiflora, 30. 5s. ; P thought necessary a month or six weeks back; this is for a piece of the wood 3 some of the insects een 
rosen 7 t : der t transformations. W.— 
: 1 ; ia africana, 31. 125. „6d; TiN to — them a longer period to grow before they will up uninjured, in order to 1 . 
Ruckeri, 3“. 35. ii, 21. 158.; Barkeria Skin- b Wer aa. pee sai» 8 the; * E — 1 i beetle (Dermestes peeling 5 aa the — 2 — via 
neri, 2. i „be Care’ wi ar is Of e ad a case 
and pa i$ ‘lon ob is (Java), ia regular — of Turnips raid Spinach, and of 1 Let one the con is osten the better ; plunging it it into hot water will 
z1 
which there were in all 202, fetched from 10s. to 27. 10s. remy age — ua of ‘Cuban, 1 iya eeks į LILIUM : 4 — Cold, — 5 wes a rank watery growth, has 
Carro probably done the misc 
young state ; and as small roots of Bee t are generally Names oF PLANTS : ees 97, Ribes alpinu: m =P B.. 1 
9 ae of bier ap preferred, a late crop of them should now be sown. n ‘a pey $: eee N 
ensuin ing should be made of the Vanack, or w. . fi vou will 
fishy Sere ts — oaf C * . . your inqairles i fmre a yaa 
summer an umn use ; tate w ants come x : 
PARTICULAR attention should at all ‘tines be paid to and o of Knight’s s Protecting Broccoli, for late spring pe Rapa omy information, quadruples our trouble,—An 
the preparation of winter-flowering plants, and and Card should now be rom the — ab 8 3 1 denne — 
foremost of these is the py plants which 3 or pots, choosing a moist or dull day for the and Fe a ina,—Ravenswood. Collomia 
ere forced early, and i i i lateritia. —R Coz. s indica, 
were ! 80 early, and have 388 their growth, HAs = watering Lenore ear gy ena ppr Teng asy 3 2 arly is” pein tek os 
j } — xp 2 tmy 8 “ihe ied chante, = ee — single! blossomed. N it, or any other variety, 
and, when their blossom buds are perfected, they should | Garlic be tied in to check the production of} may or may not p y single blossoms, 7 depends upon 
be placed out 5 an open airy situation. As soon as the flowers, and assist th circumstances over 3 T ee foie 
season is turned, those which have filled their pots with oe therefore he cannot be liable to an 8 we sho 
A ; f j State ofthe Weather near London, for the week ending June 13, 1850, if what lled single blossomed” should occasionally 
should be favoured with a slight shift, which will as observed at the Horticultural Garden, Chiswick. E Dut if he warrant the contrary 
be found particularly — e to 988 of a 5 of course ne 3 by like halk. If you ha e any near 
aud habit, indica 3 the con- 3 Pines: BA L. No Conifers like e you hav 
rt > 
i i you which form rt — eption, then you may form an opinion 
a sequent 7. of oe — oy t a by oe the habits oft those you want with what you 
— giving additional substance stability to the — Piss: iy The drip will be carried down, if the back is 2 feet 
flo As a second ese ear- ] higher than the front = a wian 2 8 feet ; or, in other words, 
li th hes may be made to slope n 
—— plants of last season will, of course, come in = A ripia Jo - son. Yo — has been killed 
year. Euphorbia, Eranthe- 399 00 wa All plants are inj by excess of 
a, usti inea, Bego: Gesnera, Gardenia, 6 uj P 1 ia Tne — contd pete 
ranciscea, Jasminum, Aphelandra, Poinsettia, T 7 5 — indi 25 Ae 
29.941 t 
— us, &c., are u for au and win 8 sues: Slices of Swede or 
lowering. The existing plants of this kini con- 8—Cloudy a dull; showers; fine in afternoon; slightly clouded, | for slugs ; will eat th nd lime-water app 
si 1 pre ye ay 2 5 ee e sly bo 
2 ec 
— — 3 an 2 amount of heat | 3 applied at feeding time, provided you can 
oisture ey may form handsome, * it t its touching your plants. 
—— ens. It is well also to propagate some young Misc: F Z. We pg gh pe to bg ewe me we cannot 
e e ness of advertisers, 
ts of many of these 3 as they will be call for Glycine sinensis may be propaga ed by cuttings of the root, 
in small pots this season, grow 22, eat, or by la A Pomegranate is certain to 
on to — the r specimens for next. All free- 222 Prevailing Winds, flower against a south wall, as soon as it is old enough, pro- 
ing plants should be en vsa g as | yoo, ne TO z | vided the border is well drained. The Laburnum is mil- 
pR ke June, 825 88 8 33 Gatch i Sade gl E dewed; you cannot prevent it now; it is probably of no 
whi se aia Ka vt n Ae, | 255 | 7S | Rained, | of Bain. awdd: g reatcon sequence, ten thy = English Buckbean is not 
hich made towards pots. „ but 
tse GARDEN AND A Sunday 16 728 | 50.1 | 61.4 5 925 in. | 2 2) 4 0 5 ole Werte — E e ore you use it on 
inths, Tulips, and other bulbs, whose foliage is , Be | 2 [ae] | tas” jig 2 %% Teer aaen 
W 70. : 3 F ou can have the Numbers; the price is 23, 6d.— 
now fully matured, should be taken up, dried, cleaned, | Wed. 19 b aj 1 6% f] wel. Medes 8 — 
and m till Friday 2) 442 | 518 i % „„ 104 
Satur. 22 73. è 7 9 111111 2| 9 
5 A. 1 FLOWERS. 
The perature during the above period occurred on the 19th | CALCEOLARIAS: J R R. Crushed to pieces in coming thri 
— e Sd; and the lowest on 16th, 1829, and 294, 8b the post. O. 80 shrivelled up oa no opinion or me — 
P blooms. "a yoana A pa N 
„ Al or 
Notices to Correspondents. The best are 9, 13, 18, 26, 27, and 30.°—Kiln- 
Asranaaus: Anon. You may apply, in February or March, as wick. Clear yellow, rity toa . ith ae brown ; size and g 
much as 20 lbs, of salt to a bed 33 feet in length by 4 — ia Riasds gyod, bat hardi round asbal S-AN Numbers 
detached paden there: we cannot 
| Buack Brus: — ©. it If your floor cannot be pierced as we them. They are all more or less deficient in shape ; 1 — 
formerly recommended, then you had better procure one of of them, however—the t—we should like to gob it is 
capital traps sald by Marchant, 253, Regent’s Circus, Ox-| specimens. The white ground variety is striking; bu 
enap or Jackson, 19, T much too s and otherwise defective.* beany 
: Alpha. Baxter’s “ British Flowering Plants ” HONEYSUCKLE: T B. Your seedling does not appear to 
ail: but it only contains one s pond” oe improvement on the Scarlet Trumpet.* * 
Moore on Ferns cheap, Newm og ys 23 — 5 Passies : Y Y. 38, white ground, top petals dark nich joins 
rancis’s, of w ich there is a new edition just out, is argined with the same colour, good eye, W ground; 
probably serve your — e margin—a t defect. 4, purple, white petals 
—_ rtady—t, s School 5 1 er ess as a show er. 65, : e 
id pe me colour; 
you You| rosy purple, lower petals margined with the same esel; g 
have pos ibe ear Wahoos tha mots large, but thin and rough. Gl, rich dark ch pecgls dark 
Danem a e Helmsley. We cannot insert statements flower. 2, rich a gap agp colour, eie 
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