52 
instead of allowing the plant quietly and naturally to 
aoe its Php it has „been excited by the i in ntroduc- 
THE GARDENERS 
cess antin S 
| years past, borne two scapes of fl 
CHRONICLE. 
lowers, each year suc- asa Paes of the border; but the soil for this part. 
[JAN. 25, 
ie of poor 
material, pays fibrous ] 
nd bi 
stones, which were take: 
tion 
ka f 
warn i numia p 
Betore 
Theres 
+ Ifoll ne 
1 
as shade d, 
f the house, | to near the ne foe 
Varder (Nos. 3 and 4) of “the next house were mad 
fı plo 
variation either in the treatment or in the Lesh ni 
This I ae observe is an evil into which (Some of our 
erp rs fall, fi 
ok 
der po treatment, are indisputably poene = 
which, Pacem _— ng m — Hay owth shou 
have o the ve ro nek te gules 
the second 
pm 
3 th 
ske ot ee 
sg here notice, that the first “scape, t 
to expand its flowers about the nS of June, 
and continued in bi 
to the mid 
came in flow ut the 
abo 
and od Sendansd: in bloom to ‘ie 
At 
of roche again am a excited, and k ept 
into the dark se when the absence of sun ‘Tenders 
the acc: omplis hm of this i impossi sible, The fatal con- 
o’clock A 
tuation, it has ahi igh Se fro 
mometer placed in fron 
months, ranges from 
ago when the i 
h plenty of m 
uenc 
itself in way or a, for in S probability, when 
the plant is Sin full bloom, and when ate calculated 
on having secured a suitadons spec igre se ve 
ction for batt in amo 
er indul. 
l beat aitad yin Pimelea spectabilis is 
y pea 
g 
enrich our collec: ienei uy aeret; 
a sacrifice to ov: 
The kind of so 
hree parts of turfy 
Yy se be intimately mixed, and use 
na perfectly rough state; the goan of potting will 
je the same " n similar ca it , if in : 
s Eam, pok I spring, may be shifte 
24, and then baie 12 about B+ Beano let it be fully 
xposed to light, and let the temperature es cool and 
r at the sho be well m d 
E 
o 
i=] 
S 
[za 
P 
a 
ia 
a 
p 
a 
= 
EE: 
t a 
ag 
oe 
= 
s 
BE 
5 
5 
= 
a 
a 
o 
o 
a 
E 
g 
ould heavy r: 
duri ter, and i 
e succeeding spring it may receive a final potting, phe 
permitted to bloom. By such a course of treatment, a 
— longer | period will be Fee quired to producea ase 
plani calculate 
An it in our collections for r years 
duced by the over feeding ani and forcin A oce: 
Ther  bawete specim 
on their o yi bittami, of this P fant i in rem! 
houses, which would lead us to que 
Sa are it, and induce us rather to aie ti abstruse | 
nt by means of judicious cultivation.— Dur 
_RENANTHERA co 
CCINEA. 
aceous plant exhibited | 
iP vearcts 
d| jene 
this year, 
ye 
for No. 2, but this compost extended = 6 feet 
width, art was banked up with sand. - Nos. 1, 2, and 
were ‘plante ed early in February; the ae for No. 
August ; Dena ve ji sm yeiai were cu ut ba ick, and „nur sm 
h of Sep fore’ ing. ho June, 
108 h of De- d a part H the sand 
of the house 
55° 
front of the border was geen and a strong lining of 
the roots, are the essential rome which the Ren Ban: 
- | with s 
straw; t e hot t dung wa 
time, until See Vines became t oaks "establis 
which was in the end of July. The ee : arrange- 
ments in both houses were alike in’ every respect ; he 
the 
coner, Cheam, Surrey. 
had the la 
se Meur early a 
Diel’s Polacloay” plate it is stated 
large nursery de /a Fidélité, at Brussels, then 
E PLUS ; MEURIS PEAR.’ 
—Nec-plus Meu 
utum 
Brownish Yellow 
partially russeted. 
Be! 
Syn of Van Mons’s Catalogue. 
Turs is E Belgian érigin, and named in a pliment | 
o M. Meuris, by = late Dr. Van Mons.’ 
© 
| by e Vines in the p artly-mad 
bord er a a$ and 4 were one superior to hone in th 
divisions that were sorte filled with new 
all the € other: rs; the free growth indu cedi in e first i 
by the _ dung linings that were ‘applied to” the To 
about to be des ger ed, new streets having been planned | ,. 
to pass through it. 
tion of sa p, thus egies a e zeeipr ocity betwe en roo 3 
nd branches. The Vine 
i . 3, whi 
z 
© 
B 
v 
o 
2, 
D 
È 
R 
& 
€ 
Z 
s 
p 
& 3 
t 
a5 
EA 
a 
© 
5 
oO 
a 
= 
2 
a 
E 
Lid 
not allow Vines to bear fruit until fhe third 
when liqui nure was freely applied during the sı 
of rapid th, for which the Vines 
m i 
crop, excepting those growing in the divis 
No. 1, Mik NS Saige tee fruit, did not pri 
bunches 
ur, 
st 
W: ; l 5 aa p È forcing season for Mep ieoa of thero 
in good condition at any of the ie tural Suys The Ne plus Meuris has nothing, so far as regards | being scarce. Here I would advise y 
in the neighbourhood of London even in those form, that can tend to its recommendation. It pris be cautious how they apply hot stable-dung to oe 
magnificent collections of Orchi acre hich are ‘Brought of early-forced Vines, wi ims ey. 0 
to the Chiswick Shaw d which evince so h | against a wall, and as a standard, that its form is singu- | fall pany ran then great caution is necessary. i 
skill, care, and attention in their cultivation. Having larly irregular, always jutted out ; sometimes the projec -|to b s Sa with “all our improvements [ 
had the Renanthera for ye y care, tion iiia e heating, conso: 
it has been subje ‘ed to different mo wid treat- | with the nature of th evi fi di ly heati 
ment and to varius situations in the hou with e aye or stalk. The rite omic ah at Borde er. eed ae te Lae ing 
litle ¢ or no success. 
| melting, a d 
It is true the plants eal freely mel x oes = yy rid 
elopment of fl 
mode 
venu 
wers. At last, } 
ed ty kb 
; but this 
moisture | when the fruit i is in a young 
rather das y 
e pre- 
may be in a gre | would do, 
eeping the roots suticientiy supplied yit Chare Dani 
der 
It 
AEN be cae a Ai Pe ra a ea he 
mbedded in in connec 
at the suggestion of my mpc another 
adopted, which has met with comple ete sı s. 
J 
“stake about 4 feet in length, and 4 inches in chi ter, leav- 
the si am ee the pun rats the endof the stake ; 
refully 
ses = 
ere bey pret pte with Moss to the 
thickness of 4or5 epee the stake was afterwards 
xed with w wire to the en SR a desm under the top |g 
gbt, acta whilst 
rt plant remained in that aitus ation n, vaudlel taken 
that the point of the ane should never Si andi the 
glass than 9 or 10 inches; it was trained horizontally 
under the glass, The roots were liberally supplied rom 
the. spout of a wa atering-pot with wal ter, whi ch w 
t th 
arate. amg 
ood dst E 
e ee tha 
| serving of —— 
| exterior.—R. 
0 consider the very li 
Pears which heed 
Good j 
SHANKING OF GRAI moat pa 
Derr planting is by many sup 
to pe roots. This kept the PA of t 
damp state, and water was also ieli e aes with a a 
syringe to the 
ing a great evil in itself, which is 
| the soil is badly dr: ained, 
Although e vni T 
o the point, sharply Perra Flower: 
large, pre a ‘their os s scarcely overlappin, 
Takin mited number of 
till spring, it 
t the variety here described is h 
ud, 
much aggravated 
yet I ha ave observed _other 
o be the real 
deep plant- 
if 
whole of the tiem nt mhen it was n 
Moss doonred oF ee ne htertwincd 
nd to o make the 
y appesthece’b pice of schynanthus 
e in the ome they rooted an 
ee 
with which I apprehend deep plantin is oft = 
perre namely kaa a eh Vine borders Eie th toe 
hich t 
ticular, 
must be 
ighly de- 
udges will excuse its rude | ™° 
arded against w 
though the fluids 
milar ones with wh 
am ioe -anahloe me to say, that many of pi t 
appointments f ya! Vi 
borders ; 
ren blamed, The fi - r 
ing remarks ml show | foe a very rich soil is not the | cient strengt igest or assim’ 
r the Vine. Some years back, haying | Prematurely provided for them. 
jon to prepare Vine borders, and where the climate is matchless, i 
d of experiments, I made a bottom the full length | has been found to be too rich for 
Eitan iee the border. Sloping it outwardly and 3 growers there have found that a light s 
parts; the first part 
a Serie vee divided it into 
) four ee 
aijaa! is pai e 
infer “ake, 
il favo 
my own od wabyeigg supports 
see no diffic culty in. „Obtaining 
and of the full size ; ; it was compos 
| fatre-of leaf-mould, rich loam, dun, Rink gt his 
‘part (No. 2), which was opposite it ame house 
| was made also of the full size, thus completing half the 
ar RTF and is s a sloping one, Ske EEE 
made of loam well et A ey with sand. Due regs 
a | must, however, be paid to thinning out of the beri 
