440 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. / [June 28, 
1l.—FLOWER-GARDEN AND SHRUBBE rable covers, which 
Las 
i as IE or dea , Hyacinths, nae s, &c. 
x Aem ihe show ta KAT ae should (op at once length, and then to turn it out i ai 
hap -s n beds PAR mon till the plant _ filled the 
e, keep d 
2 he 
ing space allotted for it; a 
s best, however, to treat it as a sto fir nks fitt 
or till it is 10 or 15 feeti in might g go along ee deat Rep AEN Fan 
der J G—We have not received an; 
men have told you. It 
plant for the first ‘year OF two, 
ry situati 
E should h 
jys 
Reals well watered, 4 h 
and cut o heads. Unfortunate a not 
wers m Pæonias, 5 Pee ce is, Sow Br to i a tl 
isa T time this n: would. w t p. 607, vol. 1843, that the London ci J 
for next spring. Transplant £ r ek growers keep the Beaumontia in the stove, but no one can | VIN fi i aves je afo ted by pecies € 
nials that are now rea voi oe and fiower it under such excitement. My serie of it will soon be fu 2 ulation of a 
heer in fine Hae here, on the cold system.—)P. B. EEDS—YT—If your C ris or Equis 
Cac f a hoi d ies ing, ali ttle bs eaking Up of 
i y fei y harr 
ie is 
plant by oh description 
descriptions E veonderfuly fine Santas 
The fruit of your Cherry-tree has 
bee ow-dung 1 bushel, old lime-rubbish ya 
nd the kernels she ad sits. 
Whe 
c ood-a 
4a bushel; and a little er-sand, well w coker together k J 
3 n he e consistence of fresh pla 
ngs, s fine, is pn ex- 
e frame een fac: e the 
frame son enere . If rive 
Continue aatas in cuttings o rare Verben: have been so for a pia ped time back. uch is the r it is o 
ter freely oi oe durin the hoas of the da; hang case, the fruit is sure to drop in stoning. ¢ c eiling rooms 
= pie teens COUNTRY W B says a prize is given for the best seed- | Misc.—Tw shillings wil Se given n for No. 15, 1842.—0 
ling Calceolaria. In the autumn he A orth cony erting rie starch į 
i e fi 
0) 
for such prize wit em, a s 
pi himself. In our opinion ought to ow seedlings 
m, in their res; pecti mpartmen or a pri: less they are raised I a Tamself, | Aae Why are 
ibs may be wrappe thin n pa di prizes offered ee seedlings? Surely to offer encouragement 
Gi. La raisers—not buyers—o: 
e bull e bed | Cuc. cara CL—D 
In the mo ie of August, 
We quote a a. and if i saate, beg to be 
correct ted = 
Disease Z-t is difficult to say what is the matter with you: 
; but we Meinl seg that it if suffering fro e the cold 
Probably, by t the time you 
Pe 
eather o 
Maed Gladiolus from the hills near Gra’ ’s Town, 
South, Africa, which never loses its foliage, ‘and pro su ces rose- 
ber concerning which an 
adder, or silk c 
ent. tan ured PTAR in Nov or later, c 
1V.—PIN. sae om ig ries a nonymous correspondent inquires, is certainly G “Mortonius, 3 
Pineries,—Follow up prrs al shift s of figured some years ago (bu too pale a colour) in the “ B oa is to te eared your 
the strongest successions ini yoo Podge tom eariy next spring. tanical BS sane and angen in a subsequent note order of a doubt oa cod er 
In fact, the groundwork of a constant suppl, MA we ed flowering in the ter season. A bulb of it would be very | tory.}—-—WB—Cold and dai AR are no the cause 
ht in frequ: remy putting out ica Le in acceptable. W.H., il r Hereford: street.—The writers absence} your Mignonette perishing at the — as the 
, aeeing ils season. w is perhaps th on the Contirient has preve iid ri mEn being given earlier. d yi i 
for the uon ‘rapid gr rore ; at least, te i ich rapi FERE TEES s—Your Rex ona very fine variety, and i 
growth wi least harm, as considerable out Seal the darkest we have yet see: ang rch 
raging GR eatecpse EsS—Bathoniensis— —It is not desir: o select for a of its usual ors in the form of Cytisus purpureus; 
house any point to the west of kaa Sony e the ear A of} will rE the history of this production at p. 325 of our va 
for 1841.$ 
sing fiowers, and for ge! eneral uses ; 
but, i necessary, such a house ma; y SEED DLING FLOWERS. 
be built Bent ided Pls aa care to use large squares of glass, us-—-H K—Your seedlings are fine varieties, particula 
Manmacxoes. A aa Daisies hen n general culti- Cc. Maypart o. from its size, colour, and mode 
ed so very easily, that. pring gieecanan seem hardly a handsome ee siete a coer ave BA 
Se sary. We will, however, see what may ve worth goig, - 
As to Irises, the best way of treating the coarse and ha 
some kinds is p let them alone. r f 
Insects—Entomon—The bees perforating your Grass-plat pre ided to Phe “strip ae od apecinens aro pee and 
e Eucera TONART nis : the long-horned specimens s being @ the eee imil 
males, the others the females. 
obliged for the Rhododendron patie, as they are iea to 
o breed the flies from them. &.—S W—It 
growing ‘Grapes, and forci 
cire 
me, and I hope t 
ee is the Thrips -Miraa has ariadag Visa Melon ee, oa we drento with aed 
—** t e care to give | know of no better reme han fumigating wit! obacco, 
Se “Take care to give shana which must be repeated, ead washing the leaves with soft. | 20a showy. brown self; most of these e flow ers wero s sep 
rly, ze TARDY FRUIT AND KITCHEN GARDEN, soap and water. R.—B H R—Your insect may be the from the IS EBNF that thé numbers to w ey 
. s Quercus-folii, but the leaves were so crushed and i 
ruii—The paadi ar map of espalier fruit-trees should now Sued in their transit, that it is impossible to doton apina sa Fuc ia =I, 22, saben ue Se IA Aid Bee fore: do 1 
be e shortened, precisel rected to be done ent week, inthe| species with certainty. R—W S—It is the ofa Set mye Teak reat? mnt: Acs tite art Rena aT = pb 
aphidivorous fly, but we cannot tell you the nde td peru JENIDA: nee = = Mars a Tiree rA le crim 
fi {C—Y our worm isa Filaria, and would not change e the besi Er E ara 
ingect.: RK — Xone meomipiaets) als a e Oynips ad y 
bly, C ie 
taoka ee meuli, C. 
folii, all r which you wii Mand dtueribed ind figured in the 
ght to 
aliers, particular! egards many of the 4th and 5th vols. of the Gardeners’ Chronicle. We are not 
Pears, is EETA - rand the best and aware that the Oak-galls of Tan are applicable to any 
An seet ot fone Tk ngi ong pena yen their supports manufacturing Des oses. R.—J C L—It is the athe of a 
deserves consider: It a good time to shorten the A hape which has injured your Dendrobia ; ‘t is not in our 
power to suggest any better iatis than that you have tried, 
_and Mio zo ay ve to repeat. R. 
— Bradley— We are much obliged for the 
e as yours ; but it is wonder- 
Now, 
T, then cu fully difficult to we good information on sue 
i hod however, that we are reminde sS oo 
ess shoots in the following | Law—W H—Your question is one for a so! , if the matter 
ic: We enierain ae doubt that if 
ur 
t at OB ey cannot be arranged icably, 
t erefore, your neighbour’s tree pushes down your wall, your neighbo 
ac: must repair all damage so caused. HADAA beri Rte veining on the lower 
Names of PL sis—Didy n purpur raat Ya. Tras ph oad under petals, w 
valis; ir 
milar 
ANTS—Appinen. modo: 
O—1, Saxifraga stellaris ; 2, Draba confusa ; 3, Cares ov 
. eae 
ray 4, Salix pentandra A 
Rue , Polytrichum Sub—A new and ve 
be at all coos eiat it be liber: cally a sow Endiy ass desirable variety of the pres pe “Oak, if it prove to be ev bold 
es.—E. gre ——Sub—Seems to be Bentha: mia frag ifera.——Rcader 
Peas, Kidney Beans, Lettuces, and home N Cabbag 
VI. Picts TURE ay bleached AEEA of some Epipactis or Cephalanthera. 
—G Wolsey—1, Lilium pyrenaicum ; 2, large varol of the 
; 4, small variety of ditto; 3, spectabile; 5, Spiræ 
aruncus ; 6, Melittis abecase gad f p = ~~ Logo of Nepeta, 
of the radi 
leaves., —W nay rgem 
We reall, npg te time in puzzling out the names of 
foreign S rg i bs he yours differ from Poa compressa ? 
natty | Sinema allistemon salignum.—JFlora—We cannot 
ea] weeds an 
garden flowers, with which every gardener is or ought to be ac- Gy wh and} 
quainted._—R—You must excuse us, It is quite out of the Sz Ye Petunia is a good 
by Mr. irling ; 3 ‘it isg 
-—Anon—9, 10, ive 
‘ant substance 
-80 
ondy and and 
reast 
rtak 
specimens, which or be determined by Leia of ordinary 
. C TENA n flower seed three 
bain teeckhaboass w useful in this colony; and v aipe riir e commonest, particul brill 
ose which revive be fenlings i in ‘the e aA heart, are ; A ilag S goodi oe 
en u 0° olo 
State of a Weather at isos eo rest b 19 years, for the ensuing h 
eck a the most dearly prized. A Lily of the Valley, o Primrose 
-T ic ol Bs side Winds would be more valued on th the banks of the Darling, tha the See a distinct variety : i itis the 
Gren: revailing Winds. gaudiest fone oa! that could be sent there. : eedlings 
qamneitg bs i ; | PeacuEes—W — disease, affecting both varieties sent, is Tores Phe pos — spout th them ; 
of Rain. ee a The toe should be profusely dusted over with ecludes the power "ot saying Zin were in such A 
i apne s Sanders—The leaves have been a 
Pear moth. |i mu fos 
PERNETTYA ANGUSTIFOLIA—A K—Plant this in good peat 
in the American border, and in a pee A where it will et 
entirely screened from the mid-day sun. In April c 
surface of the ground round the lant an inch thick ‘vith 
fresh cow-dung. It is the dry atmosphere in summer that 
jures it—the plants are increased by laye: 
gg ep e nit as the bed, an e er very well; but T Í grai o 
a ce hot-wa' anks under the bed, a F oe ; being 
Notices to Correspondents, pipe all round. Do not use a fiue if dona can a hot naan seed-vessel too nearly, a ey 
-M c i-This is a hardy green- | ‘were not for your Melons and Cucumbers you Pia ht dis what was = pas ene rovement upon 
tanding t the London nursery-| pense with the tanks under the bed, and merely vse one row | Y282=8A— Aba ware 
sorts already out aes 
