440 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. — [Jury 13 
pama — — 
saan — at . time, 7 boil 1 r Ab a rather strong, rich, and deep soil. Where the soil Pene: 4 pt Ge n ct sg yo 3 do arn me hive containing 
vexation arising from an o er bursting, or à of the garden is naturally ligh e old s an containing the second s 
set of pipes or tanks giving way, in the middle of | marl C loam with foo 3 sy Pome | oh paced e ear sat e middle a — Ar scarred 
ter ; especially when due forethought and careful | Strawberries along the edges of walks look well, and and Tous the honey, his is presuming, frot 
observation would have preven e catastrophe. | are very convenient, as the fruit can be gathered ‘wit: on, that the — is nearly worn ag“ — the other is 0 
Withhold water from plants which are ripening their | out treading upon the ground, . the quarters are a cast 1 athe cer staat ey re 
fruit ; and the soil in which plants in other mi are relieved and made available for crops which it is de- — dente N evening it was 
growing should be frequently exami see that the | sirable to place a little further from the eye. The Booxs: A Constant Reader. Ask in Paris for ta and 
constant syringings do not make it too wet, and thereby | earliest plants produced by this year’s runners should Germain’s “Flore des 8 do Paris,” Buy common 
endanger the health of the roots. Do not, on the other | be selected, and in 1 them from the parent of Geran — k ud 3 — ca in sno — 
hand, allow them to suffer from lack of moisture, either plants, a es inches of the e string anes” be retained to Beck's Florist,” and some good hi on the culture of 
about the roots or in the atmosphere; and let them be assist in fixing the plant in the ground. If they are p Lilies have appeared in tho same wonk. $ 
supplied with a bottom heat of 85°. Vinerres.—The planted ¢ ms quarters, the rows should stand PEG MOET tian ceases ee til tho toomcht wilt e i 
most im rtant to in these houses each way. This will allow room for in ediate rows walks — raised, the borders and turf will be wet after 
is to keep the red spider in check; where this has been of dive, Spinach warf York Cabbage this avy rain, What then? You need not walk at that time 
sated to axing t d autumn, and lants will require all the : ext py ltr tarf or 2 45. > See an article on this subject in 
where syringing was not continued too long, the bl ing. By allowing plenty of room the is another column of to-day’s Paper. 
; A, bloom | spring f 
will be uninjured, and the appearance of the fruit will | cleaner, and more abundant than when the plants are | Gnargs Sub. The Abee is a tender Grape, and will not succeed 
is edi m — ie with you 3 "bs _ — . —— a = air. The 
742 a 2 a arance 0: e bunch sent w te that man 
ö oy 1 pree condition > pa e|surfage. The most desirable of the old kinds are eee *dowers nes tint been fertilised ; the tomperatase: ian 
etions necessary for ensuring a g crop next Myatt’s Eliza for a very early sort, Keens’ Seedling and] probably been too * ona the atmosphere of the house too 
season. egi er be kept in view during pr ina of the | British Queen for general crops, and the Eleanor, | © dany at f time. 
d i i 
autumn, as it is still more essential that foliage of | which is v The —— ——— (Chœrocampa el- 
ery fine and comes in later. For preserving, . J. — T C. 1, Ol „ Hopli 
pe Vines sou e ies in * 2 — to the none surpasses the old Grove-end Scarlet and the Rose- the two i eee Pengirimin groa ogeth — . yore 
ble. Atten necessary, the | berry. Of the newer varieties, we have proved the under a strong . 3, Chrysomela staphylea. “ste nens 
watering of Saida seoa — of 2 ose on the outside | following: Comte de Paris, free bearing and fine in ap- 3 * t. Beetles ” y . rece — — 7. 
seer wa Tobit * ag vg) other material. | pearance, but rather acid; Princess Royal of France, TD he specimena sent, no traces of insects in the 2 ' 
22 mulching 0 — leaves o r dung is is very the same ; Hooper's Seedling, much better than Keens' although we again used a mi croseope for a considerable time, 
8 — * g E or sudden Seedling both in regard to flavour and free bearing; If small the insects were doubtless killed, and — 
— in the state temperature of the soil friction. Send some separat — “rot or i — 
king of , a Prince, a fine d dark Sapan early, and a free P H. The larva will turn ird. 
the — ng h the ground, and consequent injury to | beare s up to Myatt’s Eliza a ‘flavour, the small ge (Yponome cont padolla), and the — 
in hot, dry weather. while 16 is also very early and a handsome frui on nat ps 50 — of — c on sm al vE 2 
as Ww as we can judge from their very young state e 
Strict aei e eee 338 SHRUBBERIES. KITCHEN GARDEN, 2 a, os is probably the same full grown, wo 
ntion to neatness 4. ag = this de- A few days of hot dry weather, at any time during | Laurustinus: Jeremiah, When the leaf was young, and folded 
are? by 5 — ok o wing, & “ oe y summer, renders it indispensable on the of good | „ëP, a emall Piece g ue ae gma Aen 
half-hardy plants as they advance | gardeners to supply water artificially to many of their | already fizu 2 i 
i gomb, Do mot al ror any of these to extend them- | crops; as the Shook which the aea ——— receive 1843, TH 8 e ) 
* the edgings, whether is very detrimental to their health, especially if they | MULE Flux: `F @ H. No opinion can be formed without seeing 
pri Duco * eaning the shrub masses, have been recentl ted, or are natural inhabitants of oes good 1 . A ot the "Barly Po — nie Gulp 
where herbaceous pianis * annuals have been planted | marshy ground or the sea shore, such as Celery, Aspa- Names or be the Black Eagle. No. 2 —— named 
or sown in vacan ant p „take care that the latter are ragus, or Seakale. When the operation of watering is he Black Tartarian. No. 3 is not the true Old Pine or 
not injured by take advantage of such opportun nities to Carolina; the fruit of this excellent sort is conical with a 
ts. Were flowers are planted in the circles of stimulate ‘the plants with liquid manure, if it is by any st inet pa 9 — *— = — — variety 
n obtainable. Proceed with the planting out of the jaan op Prants eT = e S 
pm me be taken to e the * branches of 1 the various autumn = w i Bweet Pea Many annuals will live through a winter, if they 
inter ¢ 2 e te the most 
tter from sus injury. Any annuals or other half | favourable weather N e eee 1 in the previous year. — W. Stanhopea De- 
reed 3 wane season of ben uty is past, shoul the ground has ple ent ty of manure ; veal if ier be any Poets T 
immediately removed, and their place supplied cap doubt about the quantity al dy dug bein * asuf-| nursery name of Deutzia sanguinea w as stolen from Dr. von 
reserve garden, planting sufficiently near to produce at ficient, let an additional portion of manure and a good Siebold, ‘and thatit is a Callic mia We know no of D. 
once a dazzling display. The Roses inkli por — k * — erii, co — which we can on 
g display. should be again | sprinkling of soot be forked in as the planting proceeds. say Gare,—J R £ Borage (Borago officinalis), an old 
gone over, and all gross aeyn that are not likely to | Give every attention to all growing crops, so as to insure well Known native erb.“ Don’t you remember the distich, 
: flower this season, the dead flowers, and those which a me. amaiiy, Liquid 5 will be found I Bor or, f oa 
have done 2 should be — out. Young strong very useful now; and thi ith wirre ts Give soared: Cor ago. 
ths Bos IW is, with stirring the ground] Anderton. 1 Ophrys apifera ; 2, Orchis maculata ; 3, mi om 
ring Roses in masses should be deeply w with a fork among the growing crops, is the sure| montana; 4 an otus . . Holcus 
3 — the summer flowering 5 way to succeed in realising the best results. Rampion, tus, Dactylis glomerata, Av a flavescens, Agrostis vulgaris, 
e ae whole st or — varieties, should be which is 8 as a vinter substitute for the hai a Geum 1 W one — 
layered ; surface of 2 0 
over, 9 the beds should be forked | Radish, should be transplanted from the seed bed into lag or than a ie eas ivi eh of the Thorn are pe 2 by a fungus 
eff soaking of liquid manure be a south border. Care should be taken not to ag the| called Aicidium laceratum, tho co Ma — AGE Reis 
given, its et will be very apparent in the greater per- tap root; and before planting, any strong side . cancellatum. — e iaki — Abies 
maneney of the colours, and in the lengthened period | should be removed, to throw strength into the main csc e ni oe Scolop benden of 
m. 
ve = wor stalks from 8 7 "| paxrow’s 's Corr TAORRS: deres may Whos at ie, a Fa 
them ; State ofthe Weather London, this Paper, or of any bookseller, p: 
foliage until it is quite ripe, Tf any | e Hornelen Ganet GAE "| for distribution amongst eottage tenantry, 
is „ it EET ot prune surpris- 
) i i Pori TOES: A H. We cannot say that — a anything 
be effected as early as possible after that time, are ite in what you phd e sent 1 
Whi 1 hich t ots . * 8 PIRES 2 
up aa 2 ct > ty, d be taken on ar it = phy are alike unknown t0 us ee p e 
an P. once in t and i . orm an excess male flowers becau 
of the Iris, this should 4 x 3 * pdms ome properly, ripened. F Root prune yours now, an 
2 8 0 
are decayed. The beds for either of these plants should . 3h Scars: C HL. No objection to Lombardy Poplars, if ej te 
be prepared of rich loamy soil, containing a good portion | T W. 4 do not dislike their appearance. No Pines will grow ren ill 
of sand or burned clay, and charred refuse, with a suf. SF. 5 Pinus Laricio grows fastest, Limes and Sycamoin Be che 
ficient admixture of soot to destroy all animal I life. And 8 N. W. 0 make et progress, rb Saga d Elm, only they 
in planting, a litle sand should be laid above and below : S sriausznnifg: Barnhill, We are unacquainted with La De- 
the bul he statements ae A by . 2 fot 
FLORISTS’ FLOWERS. 3 * of | he Hautboy. No doubt ri 
DAHLIAS.— 5 bre now giving ou eak liquid have the variety ealled ‘the Prolific. » Weare well acquain 
manure, and w e dene fork we occa- —— Bi 825 vous — snnbßs: X. There is a very nice list of them just 
sionally stir Zhe ones If the plants are required to State 22 Weather Se ame issued by Whitley and Osborn, of Fulham ; and we refer 
produce flowers for exhibition, it will be aan * ensuing week, ending July 20, — Jou to it. account of 
remove all l buds the variety is at all under-si 2 8 VINES: Vance . We are 3 80 mi bar want one. 
as it oprie Bim > the pore of he pu to little N 82 S| FSA E rie Greats | wn, Baten Brussaard, E B.; one) ee W. Museadine, W. : Kerr vail 
u the BSS j SEE | SS | which it| Yran hoill] Gromier, B.; all for r the Vinery ; but the two first 
— be left to grow. baten ee Should te Ser ae — 225 E weaned for more heat. A 4 Let the roots which 
Wess oo arted. D Sunday 14 766 | 517 | 64.1 r spring « "e of os — alone ; they will do nd bare dott 
pian be p o not] Non. 1 748 | 505 | 611 n 2 13 2 i 940 9| 2 | Misc oot-pruning in TE = — * He and 
Tues 16| 760 | 506 63 5 oae 2 3229 3 8 Pat lume and Cherries as well as for in 
Wed. 17 763 54.3 65.3 7 1.22 114 2—1 5 712 rs. t—A Prune your ‘China Roses 
e new Anureninama for vedding are iter, 
Satas. 9| 713 14 | e2] is | Se 0 $ 1 the old ones, and may be left in the beds during the 
The highest temperature es 
indie dee rr r . e SEEDLING FLOWERS. aoa 
ve | tae B — e nearly all detaches see $ 
blooms ; 14, fine large c ; n of spots, 
a a ci a * = 3 with oe: spots on the — — ga front ni 
NERS’ ae. e publisher novel ; 18, pretty, Oral arge crimson 
P hega t 5 had. A vari uff ground, covered wit 
. campos tt * jera * pay Bete of your other ee 
i them oat ra by — also promising. — I H H. All finely formed, large, a best 
ae pees for 1847, price 30s., and volume for 1848, price| marked. The spotted variety with buff ground pilar in 
30s. 6d., can 8 had. The volume for . — e ready, and most novel. Some of the others are ver ne blooms 
price 30s, The volumes of former years are out of print. marking to flowers already in cultivation. bers were 
1841—1, 8, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 22, 23, 2, 26, 27, 28, 29, | having dropped from the calyx, to which the SUN"? p, all 
30, 31, 32, 34, 45, 46, 47, 48, 51. attached, we cannot refer to them individually.” Ares from 
1842—4, 6, 8, 11, 16, 18, 20, 31, 32, 42, 45, 50, 92; 52. richly spotted and beautiful, but none of them © put it 
1843—13, 16, 17, 18, 20, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, . The best are numbers 25 and 26; 15 is pretty» 
re PRUIT GARD: 32, 33, 34, 36, 37, 40, 41, 42, 48, 49, 50, 52. o small in size and too large in the mouth. the way of 
One of the most important a 1844—All except 36, 37, 46, se. Er aeg, M F A. A beautiful variety, in the 
4 os done at this  1845—1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 17, 18, 19, 20,| E. speciosum 7% 5 kinds now 
time is t e preparing of ground fo now new plantations of | 21, 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 31, 33, 3 , 42, 43, 44, 45, 50, 51, 52. | PeLARGoNtOM: J W. Pretty; a . a ; 
Strawberries, and p them as 80 5, 6, 7, 12, 1 16 17, 18, , 20, 22, 23, 24, in cultivation. not bad flow but it 
. ha 42, 4 Pings: G B S. ‘Your Pink it a arge and not e ai 
be. 50 dent and regularity ia the da cf ae an 
quality if they are planted this month, and proper care wo from 
them well watered during dry weather > 
Strawberries do best 
