ais 1, 1858.] THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 361 
a page sem Cass., 1.; - M. Plumieri, DC., E ~ Sentellaria Suey L., 3; S. japonica, Mor., 1, Jap fi ile stoni ng He says the Stanwick is is a profuse 
S. macrantha, Fisc , Siberia. * setter ee orry I cannot confirm this statement 
j sylvatica, Ehrh., 1; M. var. alpestris, 1;| Sedum aba um, E, ES canpa tom L., 4, c. ; S. | from experien nce. I have two trees of it of considerable 
1 front ia. elegans, aoe ; S. reflex hyd » 5; die Sicboldi, Hort, | size in pots in a small enia oe which this spring 
g Mothers prostrat R. P., Peru, 1, oe S. spurium, M. and many other | were so — with blosso’ to be objects of great 
oh ate a. speci ery fine proce tor “rockworks, thriving i in | beauty. blossom was st nthe and healthy, and 
T 5: Europe ; O. alpestris, W. & K., EPEE as va as in sunny positions, but flower more | bei ing eed from frost I anticipated I shonld have 
aes: TO: lacteus, M. B., 1; O. ta a i freely i in sunny places. to thin severely. However, I find that ~ Regie m 
L., 1, and several. ca ‘prett y species t of| Se sag tat nba arachnoideum, Z., P S. Brauni, Funk., will not t be kimea as the sient have week 
ses, Lla ard » £ ontanum, L., 5, ¢., a = other: All t the fruit g keak 
Sorytiopis eaha T le; Ô. c cyan a, M. B., 1; pte! ilakas on Fi aay subs sparingly. The trees are standin aR near the back wall 
ana, DC., 1, 2 and other shes grow best Senecio abrotanifolius, Fes ey S. alpinus, L., 6; gets | of the house, which being brick derives considerable 
sunny places, well drained sandy soil mixed | tall, and ought to be kept in the eae (i he = arte. e- i from the s sun. I obs erve whereve er the branches 
sith stones, broken bricks, &e. ; FB pe regi by seeds. misicofolius, Pers., 1, Sp ain; S. Doronicum, L., 1, a branch- 
erota Ageria, L., 1; i y IS others it full 
alpi , 2 i ‘ian soil 1 well ouy with Sibbaldia cuneata, Fisch., 1, Siberia; S. procum- May t we not ETAS ry oe hs that the Stank should 
ġalk rubbish and broken stones; P. red m, Lede b., | bens, have a higher temperature secured to it not only at 
J, Siberia; P. pilosum, Sibth., 1, M: mina a Sprgl.,1; S. reptans, Sprgl., 5; | ripening but while in bey wor I sate = that my . 
icum, L c. treat F aeae. S. pyrenaica, D other trees in the orchard-house are looking well, and 
m, Boiss., 1. nage stl S, i. 1. Only 2 inches of soil on bate rr os alongside the Sti stasis are ina? prota 
icalaris foliosa, Ey P Fyen L., 2, and l ; e divided every ri year. S. alpes J. Ferme, Haddington 
species. cult to grow for any | Tacq., ie S. eie, R. Br, 1, and others. ‘andevilla suaveolens.—This plant has stood the 
h of time ; insted of so fo on a deep nye of stones, | Soldanella alpina, ts LES S ie Gaud., 1. p.;| winter on a south wall in my garden without the 
lenty of moisture during vegetat ion . minima, Hoppe, 1, p. ; S. mo a, W, Lp: yd covering. John se Haddington, April 23. 
nthorum Reon re Ap ELNA Sw wer tia perennis, T 2; in mie AAA, irds.—With reference to Mr. Godsall’s Cherry 
be: ace: F gare STS beg to say that I haré found pieces of bright 
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Thalictrum aquilegifolium, L., 3; ag oot ging loose from the “apr ares eo ag in 
aca australis, L., 1, c.; P. astragalina, DC., Thlaspi montanum, L., 3; random, ea: Wi pom away birds, and for the Goos es 
gida, L., 1, c. ; P. Eoi ica, Whlbrg., a C an of Trillium grandiflorum, Sal oy merica ; T scarlet worsted wound in and out thani T ra mi bo ore 
succeed best in 4 to 6 inches of soil on a bed of] cernuum, L., 2, N. America; very | eb ty gen pre- | January and they are quite safe. 
sor gate ferring a deep soil. Rhododendron Nuttalli.—The flower cone of this 
yteuma be nicefolium, Vill., 1; P. com Trollius altaicus, C.A.M., 1, Siberia; T. americanus, Rhododendron ment tioned i in my last is now open. The 
biur tale All, cing ot h ——— 31 7 ; ; | Mublbrg., 1, N. America Re euro pæus, 3; T.¢ campanul OF g 
eho me. Tansch, L Caucasus, All the species of Trollius a giny ye mirija s00 ifully creamy 
iih ts flav s, Floerke, P. grandiflora, | Succe è, with ocasional blotches ‘of de or ri In the 
lam, Bit P. le L., 2, p. "4 Pat pans, seeding Tessie ago alba, L., 1.; T. nivea, Vill., 1. Stacks of the flower the ribs spreading Pans the in- 
s filled with water during their s SE ean cyst Boiss., i Spain. dentations Petwo Dè petals to the base of the tube 
of poo Valerian oe Lo Lj v. pyrenaica, L., 1., be- |are yellow. The largest flower is 64 ins. in diameter, its 
Podophyllum poistan] L, 2 N. America. comes 4 feet heh, yY tripteris, L., 1, and others. length 44 ins. without the peduncles; diameter of the 
Veratrum album, L.,1; nigrum, L. 1. Both in a| whole corymb 12} inches. There are 10 stamens, whose 
Polygala am yon ce established it will de ve at aments are, as those of Dalhousieanum, villous below. 
ce al by ei Aya erme of chalk. ca alpina, L., 1; V. aphylla, L., 1; V. beli; Like in Bdgevortii the flowers are glaucous on the 
L; krh Pretty, half strats diodes Wal 133 Y4 fruti culosa, L, 1; V. saxa outside. he whole vaki ers Hhododendron re- 
rel ¢ il grow from cutt P. vulgar es 1; and others ” | sembles Edie ch Dalhou m, but — larger 
Viola biflora, L, 2; the yellow ae Violet, in all its di pula rg, B 
Polygonatm m.—All the European and N. American iay places. V. cornuta, L., 1, Pyrenees. V. pin-| Spir æa grandifl ra. Manong omni neared an 
are pretty plants for oein scenery. Prefer nata, L., 1 ap “ee her species. comp paratively a 
No, 1, and shady localiti Wahlen gia grandiflora, Schrad., 1, Siberia. Very | a hardy hrub, a ve of China, sent to this 
olygonum ou ne ntry by Mr. Fortune. int it flow 
otentilla alba, L. ;P. caulescens, L.,1, with plenty Wulfenia carinthiaca, Tacq., 1; W. obliqua, Wall., 1, | early in April; this year, however, the combined cold 
halk rub! ish, Ps A s ea, L., 1; Pp. grandiflora, | Himalaya. winds have retarded it, and now, bess 23, the buds 
and other speci | are ine nt ap $ the flowers ar a . Imadea 
ak on = ahi Hom ie Dai cates dra ng AE er plant, the h e first aeres 
cula, i a and varieties, P. Construction Q "las i ji y ne spike of flowers only was 
ad, 3; 4, Brora Lil, ite, 03 P. calpin, ip j i produced upon ag nch. Older plants threw ont 
P. farin osa, L., 1, plenty of moisture | for the growth of Peaches , &e. I consider it eat very many ften spikes. The lan ha cong in 
;P. nei 1 1, ¢, Pei latifolia, Lap aitei that middle class people like myself should | any ordinary garden soil, and flowers profusely. As a 
; P. a, L., 1. p.; p je made aware ar they rea lly can | SPT ing — re isles ‘George Lovell will doubtless 
osa, Tacq., 1, P. viscosa, lat oe Pawn hou and Gra E Mane A ar me conspi 
e “the lena Taeg 1 pis are very E. ae "T ae ‘ins 4s vont Tead them to s raat P: Pauloonia.— —Lord Sta tamfor rd has instructed me to 
“ee With t dea I constituted myself architect and in hc, is Paulo 
“sea arked with p., ‘ormed my raha rawings, and purchase igs 
pt oltare but t they will also succeed in ihe my materials for cash. Let them therefore who pro- 
aa are Angra in 6 inches _— il on a | fess themselves so desirous to possess the like go and 
of stones, and well Ued i tm is int fi 
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Decsetiaipe fe e Paulovnia i is magnificent. 
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er a deep soil saeni amari r mee es any one ne esire, use e for Sth) edition of Mr. Rivers’s “Orchard House,” for 
k i entroying oe spider by means of sulphur and lime. 
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a TER vulgaris, Mill, 1. Succeed | STU! 
ined soi in rather sunny places, rd 5 
pyrenaica, Rich., 3. nis. coming into full bearing. My rafters ee on top and dfal 
e e scuntiihetinn 1 bottom plate, 44 by 3 inches; they m 3 b lime: k handful o 
 ingvariety; R. spss Lo 3; TE tHe eT ON ‘ached k 14 feet ri eae glazed with Ege danta See e | sulphur strewed over and suffered etry rege H 
R. montamus, W., 3; R. rutefoli mete $ and BP; | glass, 15 by 12 inches, every fifth rafter being larger The next morning the Se ea a ot or 
species, During Teetation mae “ike 2 ist Fi and measuring y 3 inches—the whole being twice | Saturated.” Mr. Kivers'adds, © tis ‘will nov omy, oe 
ture, and y Bi ito troy the red spider, but also the mildew on Vines, and 
ot ini he best remedies ever dis- 
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asandy subsoil. tied together with small iron bands s inside, Lby 4 inch, 
Rhamnus alpinus, T., : 
3; R. pumilus, L., 3. Both be.” Ron a havi ade its arance 
Pretty shrubs w ith p My front wall is 3 feet out of ground with same size | Covered, &c. [eer Pit sarees a: 
rocks, pendent branches, for the clefts of fated There are 10 venti- 
Rhaponticum lators, 3 3 feet long by 1 foot wid wooden try 
Rhodiola si r Lam., 6, 3 feet high. flaps both fixed Ea and Koat ae h the ep late as pos- | Wing Js our pots ape a house 50 feet ke m 20 wide. ih : 
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i en, Fal i S. Spergella, Fnzl., 1; S. much ventilation as possible. A small een zine on ies 
Whites, 3 Line ha be to t} he oe ee! tg eae rag = blotches. m Vines, sigt, and et ager and blo 
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retusa, wi, a a oars Apine A by 4 wide, a feet deep. All the woodwork primed and | ® 
ea I l, in obey places mune, 18 481.1 me 4s. 6d. e eee igma’s one eda —I feel that I ree 
ia canadensis heey agen ae a gr gs. 9a, | Your readers what a very useful Zi er 
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ea ted s rt Ce vor INi with Contract for painting .. ay a nae Š i he! 
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3 M exarata, Vill., 1; S. *geranioides, : ae 814 shoots of my trees so that the w 
pig 5; S. *hypnoides, L., 1; | It will dily be seen that, with a little personal | leaves coals be got at, and dredged on the pow 
epal; S. mutata, L., 3, €. ; S. | trot able, p persons ie ih aes or even ranean means | so as to cover the leaves and shoots with a thin coat. 
esa Wulf., 1 ; S. *umbrosa,| may enjoy these oy ù luce, on ch up to the | This was done about 10 Aat, the powder was suffered. 
other indigeno ous and foreign | pe es day custom, he p to rest on the shoots till the next m 
with an * tay be planted in the | demanded by the ae" re e a ave secured | usual syringing took p and it was clean] 
pho the rich only. J. Green, feat n Road, Annio. off. Not a single aphis remained alive, and the trees 
conceal them often _ Stanwick Nacldviak, -In y ur Paper. of the A7th I! T | open ue not been infected since the applica- 
n like a stony eect that _I have never yet found any aphis remedy so 
3 S.ameena, L., 1 0 lof his crop of this variety, owing “to the dropping of tl | so easily applied. I hice no aphides on 
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