742 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Nov. 23, 
ducing. long. — — t shoots, which, under the most The old stems after having flowered are useless; the misk I shall- be happy to nen karag correspondent 
favourable circumstances, would require all our summer | vital functions in them gradually —— in vigour; any further information he Jina by 
to ripen sufficiently to withstand. the winter ow, the nevertheless they continue to a sufficient, food | post, a J., Pos ape 4 Alarde — ut you will 
ice L allude to was that of constantly picking off | from the soil ta repair the loss. 8 Pe perspiration — on inquiry, e gutta. percha tubing — be 
the leaves, in the majority of cases only one two and evaporation ; but, when removed, the embryo buds nah more — yo at nepta 
the point of the shoot being left. The consequence, | at the base begin $ 8 develop the selves, from the excess | Query: Have you tile, the D inverted (no ian), 
as might be anticipated, was, an, imperfeetly organi sed | of organisable m , which is prevented from paming cheap gg in your neighbourhood ? ? — of 
shoot, re ed urity, and se damage the | into the portions — have been removed. The ung eae Nov 
severity of winter. I took the liberty of * out shoots oduced the same season 2 whic 
g| the flowering st 
ems. approach. maturity, th 
kept in active motion, An the fresh growths — the 
i in 
much less severe denudation of i 
pp portion of the shoots on each tree, or, what w uld | nourishment that wou. otherwise — contributed 
be much better, to have two sets of „giving each maintain vitality . of ich 
an alternate season’s unmutilated growth. Some of, the only tended to —— the bee influences of light w 
trees at Newlands have suffered severely from the an d air from aching, the flowering shoots of the fol- 
ractice L have whie a. Ar 0 a, 1 } Roem a 
i state, experienced tha treatment, overing. Vine: Borders.— 
by be Fate rred, e = g ost. There is — * 6 T. H. s“ well-timed remarks pred page: > fo) on ge “the 
a lp however, to estab — nn fact, thah 3 5 ion 
apprehended as to the success of the tr 
ir own 
resi in 
ar ri — a of b al wl would be to se 
intelligent individua tries to erg a 
general, insight i 2 to the 
rearing and i 
me we 1 Teta Bawo 
co tang 
looma. conl procured fro — a a female to teach on 
, ich sh = did in a short Sans 3 
— e wanting will not contribute to success, as a same in a 
routine, must me accommodated to — 
E. arranged, — 
noouragement and must — 
TANIS observe, that the . is. 
not yn * worm. It was intro- 
duced by Mas. Whitby, and grown. * 
by hers because it affords so greata breadth, of foliage. 
ircum- 
not against a window. T 
to be a show flower, but a a would: be very | 
ave been it has n 
1 think tt 
pro 
and a half since I sa A Subser 
3 —I trans slanted a tices Gee, in = p 
a. young one which had neyer flowe 
8 it on a lawn open to ie y paih and i ‘it * 
now showing for bloom wer- . * about a 
foot in engi * mat it up Pa season 
is so ced. that I am TEN I shall Ea save 
sso. o you. * if I were to sa e the 
nt bloom, it would. b e. mean wi ing it 
pa flower at the pro per . next yea: es. ] and do 
rr vini of vey 
5 i pr 
Mr, Appleby. S, 4.64 to cutting. — the old aiaro, but 
0 the embryo buds at 
their base The i 
ibis plant at Chaiswart 
Dodman” states, 
of this 
— 
* remain, are in my opinion, |. 
table to, this — — n 
essential — a high state of cultivation, such 
j ieation of top and . 
tageous e 
n a pot, in a — > bal 2 
he petals were too = 
rocured from es Isle of T a it is two years i Pr 
r? [Y 
25 5 or 8 s blossom by Jetting it pue 
pipes, 
y.: . at the Tropa but 
” | would-be sufficient; inasm 
aving a ee flow, would, I think, — plenty: of water, 
remain as i 
beautifully w, state. I hay ose 
pun (inerely) 2 his oe pat would be 
4% custom more 
2 
8 
— 
i j ce 
enough. after: being laid bare in 
e summer; very 3 . — fram a — n I please 
il, i 
the vas 
pin 
proof of athe truth of my opinii 
do n all like the sun's — 
Tres, when left to 
are Biter vd one or 
eeive the 
ais 4 
of stated by the shee rians 
P Moth (Torti angustiorana. )—I send you the 
wo Pears, in order that you may per- 
* in whieh the cater rpillar of Tortrix 
placed n ato 
summer, and on t * a: of the * pay a hg 
it is eeder, as 
ave, 5 fone it on 
the Box, eee and P ortugal Laue hich 
swarms of the m issue in the s Teka 
probably Aer pani two or more toot F. J. . Spaten 
FEEN: 
ini as wer to many applications, 
e heen 2 to 
ars ‘fires 
islikes, 
use ne-half turfy loam, the 
other, half crushed. bones oom dung, and 
"M 
soot. L give the lasi shift jnst before the plants are 
nged out of doors 
tied an east aspect, w receive orni 
~ 10 or. 11 o’cloek, and afterwards stand in half shade 
the ponent 1 of t 
a could be — — 
cea Vine b. 
and I answer that I throw 
say ate y 
is 8 injurious. to the rootle 
i b 
3 inches 
i t instead of 
system of covering with from 2 to 3 feet ofe fermenting 
into 
Fi 
D 
F 
8. 
FE 
2 
E 
2 
Go 
S 
B 
8 
F 
g 
* 
shown than in asking 
seeds.“ 
imens also 
| were exhibited ; likewise-a q quantity ai Myrox 
— pat 
em Sar I apply; ne same. treatment, 
to all other kinds of Fuchsias. be 
to as 
y and raise young. 
stock ge spring, Observe, ber chat F. spectahilis 
makes a splendid winter plant conservatary, 
y n AA exposed, too mei to the . of the sun. 
Kidd, Garnstone Par. 
Nook: of atte Ehe greater — can be 
he botanical name of . Hay- 
he 
gentle and lasti T. H., Cheshire 
2 of ee beg to forward a few sug- 
ge in ausw the inquiries. of “A Cou 
Curate,” — esat the best; — of conveying w 
to whatever place he wishes. My uncle, the wean of 
this village, is at present — in works to convey, 
water from a spring — diskni ; and, as I pre- 
pared the section. and co founded 
sho 
and I — that 1 inch i in diamete 
r, b. with | 
tubi 
allowed to ru 
specifie and bi 
— to afford him any in my power, eit 
personally or by 2 Iago, s Rotherham, ¥ . 
— Ke g veyanee of w 
thod depends upon thes facilities ites by — — 
Gutta percha has not been long enough in use to prove mi 
whether; or not it will last for any length of time | under: 
n 
> ens 
of Alsophila pinnata, Hymenophyllum Chilognse, and 
H. yaa — by Mr. Lobb in Chiloe, were 
Mr. R. J. Gray, of Exeter Mr. J. Woods 
anterior and 
orders 
ior; and 
tureof right and left; 
and left predomi 
and when posterior, with t 
nating, rarely - right 22 led 
he sub-classea and alliances of 
nterior and posterior. 
ob L 
2 a partof the 
memoir 
bottom 
Bail, Se. Sr 
Owm experience, b ut also from: physiologi«alagtenenessy | 
from n 
asg in most. Isele, metal pipes are more eeono- | 
he 
Six divisions, the Heteroearpese eight divisions, arranged 
was read; table 
ment of the orders w —— with on ere 
the author upon each order include i 
