ma 
22, 
THE at candid CHRONICLE. 
wid 
421 
4. Ath 
foliage. Plenty of 
le 
air and litt 
delicacy until the last week or two, po am of opinion 
fash uch more advanced than in 
-Jt 7 ny 
n mae is wd much ‘the largest. It is | hard to 
tha 
lth Spe af in the spring, and as 
ory vw 
but ime” is nal ean. and on 
= size of the fruit it has met with great 
he 
E 1 ea) to mention that pat hy agen is 2 
g rvi ng m, ae 
ets acer Elgin, May reva 
p 
E —THE AURICULA. 
r exhibi tion, or imasi 
n, is 
; round are ensure 
sand then ample hyems is ipe for every 
„ Few dip err 
good stand of Auri culas, w consider 
Ge richness of the foliage, the aa of the flowers, 
the great v arie ty 0 of their colours. The trouble 
for t to perfection SES 
ively rare, and its culture is chiefly con 
to devoted amateurs, many of whom are in 
amble lif Provid e recon them, 
few pots of Auriculas may be grown on the auped 
ates zA hence some of the “finest kinds a 
ong the Lancashire and Spitalfields 
have just been looking on a bed of Auri 
als nd a 4 <2 ooh it presents. It contains canis 
grown and hea nied in about 30 
their prime. 
trouble, eens the aie are keni in 
will give the full details of our treatment, 
e 
SEGE 
E 
of 
3 
aod 
£ 
z 
fu 
Casi 
he 
BBE, 
$ 
nf 
ao 
de 
© 
ipu we have at in our own handy-wor 
thing get good seed. What 
sidom firs t-rate, for the seed pro odk 
is Bi limited in quantity, and 
ov = r the whole stock may be placed in a Pa prepared | 
gen 
Death oat a av oading 
oe was 
—The plant of which I send 
cut off close to farang y ithout any 
857, in the 
tt 
ntial for rad welfare of the 
ers. The soil 
is at he attached n the 
| neighbour hood of Gral T ung 
officer who, sailing for England hung it up 
in his cabin A; a packthread, the ‘root = Be raise 
fa an 
Another en 
by 
a tende: Mend to produc 
rface of the soil, and loves in this te to | 
the ground. ourse the 
| Were similarly 
7 
ferent chee was similarly with t 
downwards, The plant d e out forth a aew vee 
during the i a the seg jierke dormant; both 
eated when n to us, that is is, pated 
and afterw: 
e bordar, while others will | 
be gneve of ee pinch if it is thought desirable. 
C. R. 
ards 
removed a Vinery. oth sent forth plentiful 
healthy ‘eos es, cat the other plant is now thriving. 
bc is one suddenly bro broke off as you see. Can it be tha that 
been suspend 
Hom ee eee atte 
The Scarlet Ban 
238, High Holborn, 
London, W. C, 18th May, 1858. 
The 
neit. anA plant received nae a nor earth from the 
they were cut off in June and August till the idale o of 
Ja ted ibed. Beso 
Red nt kspur.—In answer to “T. C. T.” (see Gar- 
deners’ Chronicle of 8th inst.), he will “ate a agent gi 
tion of our spree ription of what he is pleased 
“lying hexyl in Loudon’s Encyclopædia of Planta, 
To the Editor as ac the name “we habits, which I can learn 
of the Gardeners’ Chronicle. from no o . A subject of this letter is some 
TR, { species of ‘Euphorbia, ag probably E. bu ah a 
We shall feel greatly obliged by your | very p which, like all of pages is 
inserting oa — z the Gardeners’ Ch pable of supporting long drought without gress 
Saturday i + es n sent us is rotten, having 
P AEP RIR ts, illed by being iy e ex amp. When s 
James Carter & Co. | plants arrive in sho 
this country their growth should be 
| pear very pnt ad no water should be given until 
begi yry eN. If 
watered sooner t the ey 
e to diges 
their Aers tissue. “Seeds early dead demand the 
ld be fed very 
No. 7852; also Londo on’s Hortus Britan- 
136. 
e sold of “ Delphinium pu- 
London, W. 
je aie Carter’s communication we received 
et 
hi 
Ñ a too much 
a | Cal 
m their solicitors calling for a retractation of i 
d 
nea: 
same treat; me ent. Plants that yee been starved sre like 
hey show! 
slowly—by little and little.] 
The Way to Fame.—I had nearly headed this letter 
vih d aoee i is soais e r mi oe a sun,” but Pes earing 
ach startle some a the “1 ni cate lig ts” that 
occasionally Be om across our oe 
fade away, tten in the iane ot 
another meteor ait something said to be new — I 
eath to Dr. Hombook E a butcher: 
and an apology. We 
] 
M, 
he 7 
r that in inserting this articl 
not often willing to part with 
A to choose four or five r 
E 
Hi 
ask them whether they can 
Wik ts ‘the quality of their Auricula seed, 
sket of those who say they 
in this way, 
and there is 
5 
Aiii 
EF 
We obtai a 
obtained four packets 
to five shillings eac 
pn 
H 
c- | them 
Cart 
mg 
did a ea nor ao we now see, that beyo nd 5 
mistake into which they tive’ cer- 
oo. “fallen, the article could have 
m. ere mistake is in not correcting 
times 
any qinin | pi 
Bradley, Forsyth, Mac ] 
do ns mi 
signify “ scar! 
T lo se 
ang hame,” have | ary _upon the Areh, a among 
othe 
doe 
bat dark purple, which the. flowers of 
eally are. Beyond this we certainly as no; ‘intention 
of o our new, w, lights shine upon, and witb no lack of 
as thei eir own wits’ wise invention, to 
iH 
if 
gas 
MHU 
k 
sgi 
SAR 
FEE 
in 
ne 
en tw 
Sap but it would not be too “late: to 
be mae s kysk desirable. We sowed 
e seed very ene ae a 
the = iE were t then = p 
by 
HE 
pa 
g 
EP 
5 
cig 
ll 
38 
Bs 
r, to which we have rne testimony 
ds s Paper 
We utterly repudiate any intention of so Sane 
and if by the adoption on our part oi LA the e Tenging e of 
a co codhenpsndaett such meaning could veyed, w 
most willingly raat the rth cree 
_ Ringing t the B k: of Fruit Trees.—& remarkable 
39 
BS 
Hi 
= 
HE 
or five years since. | An attempt was made by a man 
ape te 
mro of the sang 7 Old Man” Wied i 
Eg 
ŞE 
i 
ai 
up or be eaten 
The growth is very slow, and 
will hea the surface of t 
e | trees by cutting round the trunk and peeling off the 
bark, bu t in each case without success. A fine Pear 
All the bark was oe 
K 
l 
with Moss ae né should be 
an 
if 
i 
zi 
pan 
F 
ji 
Se 
Pa 
me 
F 
2 
E 
F 
us. 
the width of 9 inches round the trunk, and every on 
plenty from his pot 
king to tell him that toe ~ A mn tel to fear 
f. Fruit 
thought the tree must die. The b 
ll; 
are lap aontgr-to be laid 
the work of trans. 
E 
s 
- 
F 
1 
tually ri removed, with rine eign to - of a few very thin 
# 
Loosen the roots with a ee ii of stick 
knife, and with a po acts. Be stick a 
ew position. pans 
ae 
r 
I d und round with a plaster 
| of cow- gs Ina wt as granulations were at 
| out re ne bark “re again, and, much to the as 
nishm of all, Tipened a wee crop of small yelow 
P — never been know: 
t i 
little room, and also as u giving more 
ts 
with bloom. Since the first e ‘the 
ce. 
fe 
to use 
may be wie they 
far) were 
a boiled 
iswii 
a anced to see 
ma ay ths little trees (for you 
very e to sent Pi 
to one trait before, AOA oaa 
small, and m 
erely on the highest branches; 
l ould induce ann 
Srepek 
ian een 
e Cattleyas 
deny W ni have Tad E 
her, | season 
er 
i approaching C. 
2 a 
ae —Have y ten- 
ae oe A plant of C. E C. Forbesi, 
ears, is flowering this 
ts petals blotched with oth pase; di 
par ae esselated 
granul 
the kind in it o 
F 
i 
vo tees or is put over th them, ba but 
is 
damp is 
frosts. A Ajron ele 
concerned, but 
to be 
er E Season.— of this I may 
| poner rel I found Se ghia! very y fine hapas of ai 
7 in a 
Phenix P Park this day (May in i a erd eem 
is| M Mushrooms have peen seid in our market as a forced 
not 
alr done. 
member seeing there some 
abundance of. fine sugary 
from prize 
| others border Vines. They were 
The Denbies. I merely 
past t as examples 
well done by dozens of other gardene’ 
the opportunity to Emer em it ees : 
Liam Sal n sider pot Y Vines o Sals y. ` Aa — gardeners 
Cies EA rine oy aedon make 
ert without h sound sing ice, or good 
for doing 50. us see W John Aber- 
wath yer AeL. mAN the varieties of 
Nectarines are extremely well suited for 
