arden nex erbaceous plants $ struck 
Lo Mig sea sae ee si oe be iala out, in order that 
be omg — before winter. Keep 
rolled, — duri Wi 
bind well, roll them the 
ex ‘Pic a ae here a i 
cuttings recently put he gh 
the Sre be applied naia y, or other 
eating at once poak to. Ifa ayi of the cuttings 
first put in have failed, they should bereplaced by a fresh st ock. 
See - damp does not aac ‘those already in.—B. 
‘kage —FL vase FLOW 
E 
4 
cd 
go 
ORISTS’ 
w be remo winter quarters, 
defer "this till a la ter period; at = vent, being 
nearly a dormant state, they must be kep 
ERS, 
into their 
heavy rains, removing decayed leaves as sheen. riers kaspia 
thes in an open friable state. Offsets must be 
examined which have been recently potted off, taking care that 
the collar of the young plant stands well above the soil, for this 
is a material point in their winter cultivation. sês, 
when grown require similar treatmen ve; 
ds, they must be carefully ex nd 
ay previous to plan 
“it pir all aa of th ai 
ae — the bu ei ‘ae covered 
bed, making additions by arini or 
noo severely cut by t the owed noe 
m the ground a of 
Hit 
ji 
ee 
ee 
z 
ae 
ow be pre pared 
end, keep strong dung 
" Cucumbers and Melons will 
oe ake care to passive — 
coining, as 
oot solar ae MAE Mind that pa Mush. 
ooo aed heating should = e in the 
e bed is made; after, 
Bes 
i 
FRUIT mar KITCHEN ee 
nee to set in earl, 
net 
of the shoots are as is the foliage ; 
= it is je shoots, recently formed stron: kaitoa near the 
cans saat the shoots, that will stand the winter, so as to ripen 
withheld 
he ay ee at, 
ar the een 
in large heaps. Those that 
pecan coos re be an any sound y 
a ee o 
E ie, Ge wena atoning poe 
parini 
ie a and, as 
be cut off. 
State of the Weather near London, for the week ending S: 
fet 
observedat the ao 
tural Garden, Chiswick. 
29.72 
axe as FT =r windy; boisterous; clear at aig 
20—Cloud: sa i fne; bright sun; rain ai t night 
21— De: caet; rain; clearing; showery 
22—Clear 
pou and f a Seemed wi h bright sun; uae 
y ziy; overcast at night. 
ean week 5 deg - belo low the a 
average. 
e en) 
during the above period occurred on the 29th, 
on the 34,1926, and 4th, 1g42—therm. 29°, 
Correspondents. 
r et of Artichoke do 
GARDENERS’ 
of 45 t would look better if the slope were faced with 
turf, ae ee also extend eae sith the el to give a 
finish to it nextthe slope. Of co uch turf must be kept 
wed. 
z YZ- The book can be obtained by any bookseller who 
e the trouble to inguire for i it. It has been advertised 
par umns.—- agi ‘Vegetable Kingdom” has ar- 
but there is still a good deal to print. 
make 50 or 60 pages. A pro- 
the end 
= Sire 34, fig. 
The haa ee s | probably 
spectus f it has appeared at of “ School aap 
We o have ag ving befor e Chri istmas.—. 
s last cane published by oa Johnson, 
aration for the ensuing s We 
cannot undertake a 5 ah 
Camettias—A O T—Although the more tender kinds Ca- 
ellia will not stand so much hardship A their own n bot oms 
r inarched, yet many of the varieties under 
a + 
— ng 
Con- 
ty at eatment y 
in blooming them. rih 
CLM —T P—The following are suitable for tr: raining up the 
ur small Heath -house, viz. :—Sollya finearis, 
rryatte, Rhodochiton 
A He should 
apply to them. We e that his gardener will be gla 
learn the use of the diamond and to be his own glazier in 
small matters, until the glazier by trade shall come to his 
enses, Thea pt, on the part of the country glaziers nd 
others, to ch: the old prices for glass is a most impudent 
s ry superior q 
it is e good enough for all common glazing ioa 
There is, however, a good deal of diference in the qua! ity of 
foreign glass, and some is said to be ve d: but we have 
nas seen any such, Ifyou want glass e as plate-glass, 
n you must go to home market, and pay English 
S. the price of English glass, that depe: upon 
your skill a buyer. In your purch: Sci the glass 
tt il di 
season. je larger your qua: y will look ; 
but it ti ae safe to employ squares wider than a foot if your 
sashes be lifted about, for Bose ey will apt tò wring 
and —T tement which you have 
inves’ ours, but | at of a correspondent. You 
body but them: pro 
good quality as theirs, without any toabe, and they may say 
farewell, a long fare well, to their trade, which is already 
pote z 
f ake ie wor kmanlike state; an 
not, buy putty and do it yourself. Do not be peer aie 
by the country g The allowance is ample. 
RAPES—R Josli our seedling Grape is excellent. Sa + 
Joslting—Y 
very rich and sugary, with a Frontignan flavour. It des: 
extensive ee ii 
We did a intend to that Messrs. Gibbs 
ers of this manure from 
diy idee be 
Liverpool, and Anthony Gibbs and Sons, of 
bsg oe te pote in their hands for Peruvian vee | Bolivian 
f you want Epping and Bow guano, appl 
oodlice Bom T ese 
able. A boiler 12in. by 10 
ot woodlice) are invalu: 
use ; but it 
creatures (n 
will do for a very small greenho will be im ossible 
to charge it with fuel for a night’s consump on, unless it is 
fitted a “hopper,” that is to say, a reservoir of fuel, 
e fire during the night. Two inch pipe is 
ae not¢inch? Certain 5 not less than 3 inch. 
ta e along the front only, and the Lan be 
pirkai mats, 
pead Haves 
will find plan 
As to glass, we now leah That 
Mr. H. will not continue to cana private buyers, because of 
u have, therefore, no remedy 
We have Gen t bought excellent 
gian glass at pa ae 00 feet boxes ; so do 
not let Soie country ae = impose ‘po m toep ag 
glass is stouter than the Belg gian, an AES 
fe Cee t.—J H G—The ging saa mode ei heating wr iape í 
s of a porta tove. We have never 
poe that uld oer . 
range, that wo the best Pete heat; Ey but consider 
the distance, it would n ame The house an 
seems to be well planned. 
Issects—L H—You had better the floor with very hot 
water and and when it is is iy brush it well over 
e sublimate. The 
with spirits of turpentine, or corrosi' 
must be subjected to the same tion, and if they 
CHRONICLE. 
[SEPT. 27, 
er ae a a pace feces uld stop 
vages o! z v— vin 1 fi 
called Julus saekeiias, yr — lgie- nts 
Gardeners’ fog aR vol. H 
’ vol. 
nae water poured An ‘the 
in which the 1,1 aes destroy the insects 
or watering the erk with it, so t it p 
th pr equally successful ; 
at present ae no more 
p. 562 by Mr. Grant, pe at p. 625 oy af ge both of whom 
appear to have effected an adhesi n the man ey 
sisie 5 
Morro: see how many of 
Calce se are t 
thus attempting, as it were, to exc chan; 
structure for ace oe 
—J Waldr 
to the 
his year assuming the e form, and 
e their irregular 
rry was bruised; but it 
Eye.—. We do T Clematis 
integrifolia ; 2, C. ammula ; Mesembryan emt m blandum, 
— Queris rist— Polygonum Persicaria. Cut back Rhodode 
Some Fuchsias will stand all the winter in 
onsin April. 
the open ground ; to insure it, cover the crown. of their roots 
with a cone of sand or coal- asħes..—Joe—Mahernia pree 
— B—Stanhopea graveolens.— H iene obliqua. 
A w nA Sac Biani a —We never name 
Claverin 
ecount of ee rot 
with the 
Rose- neront Amateur Your Rose hie are affected Ta q 
t 
o should not be wed to 
a when — 
The plants 
dthi 
entione! 
possessing little or ie m 
the insects which are in 
noes dex ce 
iarge ost “Vine, the 
= at Hampton nee ech a 
r Park? The 
a ted rival. 
c—O P—You will find the 
They enerally 
mr oat, and peaked 
will do ara fap 5 
are pietoni before they are store 
You will find rag history of ee Ree ee girona 
our vol.. for 1842, and at P. in 
Sub—Much obliged, we hav 
SEEDLING aie. im 
ALCEOLARTA— Tweed—Chuta is a pretty little variety, an 
wer, with se 
we 
mo way. a Mit 
t 
ond Old 
è Que en is quite a a eon oa 
the lower petals wan 5 
se a he Fy you have sent i: 
No. 3, a aoa ae t parpi 
not equal to any varieties we 
marking. 
Fucnstas— A R—The pea ou eens 
d faded aj sor ee 
and faded appe: = 
ofa a 
Ee ay inte 
