THE 
GARDENERS’ CHRONICL 
Of the | explained his var 
Emperor, canang be too _ earnestly recommended, 
E. 
by ious commun cations, 
~ When i it dd. 
idered 
800 
in this m is neighbourhoo od, “but now the je property y of Mr. want of brillianey in the colour, is much against it 
Ivery, of PeckRam Dwarf compact habit, such as pe Shrublands kiad s 
rate val Teight 9 ine | | Superb, ‘Giant, ree Albert, and many more 
so n from Mr. Girling, © 1 t,| an CAN e ea for large | gro 
stilt under mes of Blanda, and | | beds or for mix iscellaneous groups. g 
aa bicolor, which, i if of good habit, will be aequi- | sized bed of these varieties has a i fine i 
o the preceding I might add a great weet | planted with plants s ene ue = the middle, and 
er Sua and “nergy some good varieties ; but or — Jape ae 
ve not see m growing “a the open grou cane des. bed, especialy E Taas thus arı anged on | to 
eould not ates speak positively as to their habit e Gracy a a very fine effect; and sin 
n fe imped into a ieee! ‘hare , an nd | 
t to recommend them. 
wt umm 
A large- | days, and heavy 5 
t os i 
+ get at the manages even with the aid of Bisse 
ent 
ers are intensely co with lear sunn sunny 
ker the 
m í of t re 
i a the m onth oors indis- 
Ty 
et high, 
ies ls 
of May, i is doubtless one of 
J 
wor 
growth, I th ink it better no 
In compliance wit s, also m k fine objec To get adopted, especial w as is often 
Caplain, 1 may here men ntion that Verbenas are pr pa. | oae to this heig eis necessary to top ‘them nd es ed in some yw phe wy a me 
gated freely at any season, premien young gans ngs a a= 1 years, which is often incony ao wher re ‘eas ie inning grow sikas — 
chosen, and are assisted by a ild close heat until roots | is scarce; but sagan: ely any plac he: frost-pr progress, but few or none are within m 7 
are formed. They also strike frosty | J under a | and tolerably dr reserve & D 1 aE ti their growth and ripenin wd weeks of 
hand-g in a w shady border in the early part | through the win x Tr, hat tl t be = diffi- | shoots, and it is whet “E Ta 
of August. After they are rooted, they may either be culty o on this score. __ These varieties, if it is wishe ces, even in the most fav h 
potted off or kept through the winter in the cutting ter, should aw eta seasons, will accomplish their growth, co avourable 
pots. propagated in the autumn flower the best | the point of the ners pinched out directly the flower | when t will b S fond ae 4 
im the early _ = the pony. but Me re room is | te uss is perceptible. This concentrates the resour rees of | three- fourths of them are still in a ghd ne» all 
gearce, spring: ones will do very well. Th l wers ld,cl 
the winter, take to give the young pan plenty | Those who think of, preparing lar rge plan eye d Rep 
of air, and to keep them as y as possible. specimens, must begin by psy some of ‘ts largest pa into aly gree oa 
Next, in a decorative point of view, to Verbe: Aara plants up ; and po A ‘them i into small pot t leas Le poe papas pele end in disa : 
etunias, and a we have a oA number of varie- | sma! roots can be ay into e they ought to be loaded with appointmen 
ties, it is a difficult tter to select a dozen that are shorten the side breaches into five or six joints, b put adon ce: tainly be a few solitary blossoms bal ad there 
really good and distinet when erected in the open a air If it is convenient to givet them like a full crop is entirely out of the re a ying 
Amongst Mr. Girling’s varieties, le pee to little b tar bhey are first po ted, vs will be pr a that Camellias appear to be thie oan a famil ; 
found some excellen gr i lin ing o i g not they w. ill i with- of plants that are rightly trea ted in this respect ; i 
exceptions, oug beautiful in fA reen ouse, | out it. These preie may be grown on briskly i 
De Sou for the flower- garden sie sig te will make pretty bushes a yard high by hard-wooded greenhouse ae require pele the se 
which are propagated i in t he spring, and “therefore it is be djat the very time : oe a he Ta 
necessary, except in large establishments, t A mE ra a ‘the u higher t 
more than two or three plants through th ? winter. pis “and to be Pept a prote dry.—W. P. ae es. ei pine “of erperats eto cncourage the gro 
Kie eg Dae in ghey pig te will pee a9 Brooklands. *\ suring a fine display of flowers, all, or aam di i 
usands of cuttings by May. in etunias. 
though every care care should be taken to render ‘the Bail EARLY HARVEST APPLE. ot hey Si ame r as the eat Oe ee 
porous and healthy, it is a bad plan to- enrich it so as | _ Syno —Y te Hevea Large Yellow Harvest, ’s enhou: 
to induc A E ES She Large White ince’ eS ellow Ha: est, Prince’s arly H t, | th Teil tie t oi "s 
ty induce the Beatrongs and to keep the plants dwarf, | Hout, Pomme dlr of Canady atiy Prone Heng en = ier heya en 
ith bloom, they me ald be regu- There ome ities es of American A 
y pples which finished their growth; the ste. ist: will hai 
ee pped every week after they are once established; | are keg aisial io this climate, and of these the changed fro = a green to's wee ed o r brown colour, and of 
x hate apa the flowers should be | celebrated me wn Pippin is a well-known instance. xture, ell- 
pinched pakes them dwarf and com- ee exe seals Pcie My here -represented is, how- ing out promi inently, ready to start intg 
pact, and by thro the flowers above the foliage | ever, an exception ; for it is found t d nt li = E itement, rend 
Sakea the beds a regular sheet of bloom. The follow- both as x b 9 o succee! per Legh slightest excitemen ering the rset 
pease iin, be : t h as Tegan s beari : ats and flavour. 1- | flowe: any time ne required a 
ing will, 0 — pa see pei ne m Amerie y the Horticu rally ‘Socie a ma RS E Camelli 
x altho i it ma, S epe to be of French origin Epacris, Correeas and in fact al 
o as =Car rosy P wp Mend ag of | peach the synonyme of Early French mages there is | of greenhouse hard-wooded plant, should be at rest, 
ahem ses" " no leto burn. Height, | no S af se that such is m case ; on the contrary, n dy to start into flower when the pr 
. suc ngst the French collec- ives. n readin the re orts of the 
Purple Perfection.—Dark —- purple, of fine | tions which have been fruited i in "his country nes cultural Exhibitions : 
dimensions of many of the plants therein mentiona Ì 
pees ny not so liable to burn as y of the dark 
that many of them 
i a ageing inches. Oe es especially when we as 
to blue. It ie a plant of ig vedere? Tle wih apenas | two or three years a te l Ther re cannot be a dou utd 
finely formed flower. Height, inches to if Sr 
King (Ivery 1). — py ot ii arly the dor] heat, cg certain peri igde and “will serve to pd: ; 
m a preceding, pm a few shades 3 ep aig an vad nad co aes effected ina ent time under proper man 
Bloomer. ce Height 1 5 Eene roni ight. A most profus a ough the treatment recommended above is 
K. Beaty — —Pink ground, mottled with flesh. plicable to all hard-wooded plants there are sol 
colour. na T 5 beautiful tinge that will not thrive at all unea 
ASA: o Height 12 mediom Bg and a most profuse Pale greenish yeliow. are annually placed in a higher te 
‘Striaia Delicatissima (Gir lings). E ER T. the their growth, and for want of such treatm 
ne character eaoiee ebig idiot aud ee a 
with brig : Fel p me sant an wad ¥e _ stance of this neglect, as it is generally 
ay dium ry greenhouses. all the year round ; 
Beauté Par, ait -M e should be removed to the plant or Pine-sto 
og ie sáa pes ied eh hor veined and store to remain a y or June, 
hath sine, Height 18 inches grow li Willow, making shoots from 8 
Formosissima.— veh in length ; and when removed to th 
with dark purple ne mi pale, mech veined » nih ti eoztinue to flower all through the summer, 
a clr a — ee Hg Es g variety, an gem, with flowers twice the size 
flower garden. Height 18 ki produce under the or 
2 feet. tide to As early k h of Ji 
ly as the month 0 anuary 
Princess Royal 3). —Delica’ irected to such plants as have 
an Ma ce bight =o corel at den. © and are beginning to grow; ar gre : 
variety. 12 to 18 i a higher temperature witho , 
Reliance.—Pale pi r with E and m wig it is the best time to t them 
boji ‘ae purple ; of fine habit and substance, | and closely apr- 0 = ma ne -Ay hg 
perbaps- formed. out. Hei t a onen 
to 15 inches. Fs t, 12 ct A growth. Tt usually ripens i in Chia Tank they will strike root better than at any © 
Magna-charta.—Pale pink, mottled, margined, and | -` "A July, or first of August. Some fruits on the attending to the dual removal of 
ful ar ety, but rather rely purple es distinet and bear’ (eer ripen earlier than others, as is the pas a so met sprin cae eke 
> a ight, 12 to 1% ©" | Var earl varieties f A) 1 _ | their growt gradually 
Pet ie s). te pretty little =a of E miches | p z5 pia = Pears; ane a = two, and when ready to be placed out of a be 
ers preceding, - much mo Samo a | gis peck oct pe 3 P y: 7 | Summer, they may then, ser perfect 
x g amend «ore delicate ; re- | th Fan: AE. 6 1 ur which | ia a shady situation, and re 
aS wl gg Bi nat ght, 3 to Ie ere a | easil acquired b; w trials. In common on with the apean as Da y z per dev 
een o, es, | i ts use en 4 
aa _=White, mottled with bluish purple ;| afte generality oe soon lose their flavo ee Presa eve > seful; where this is 
a iety when it comes ` a good bearer, and |Ẹ its, &c., may all 
_weter, but very Siain. 18 inches. d Vineries Pine stov t mek inconvenie jence, 
i. 2 
bee Pent wi pee tcl papes e seen adapted ior ghee ome ot being a seag yni a it is well in able, + see out muel na 
ener d j rather 
* x s d þe ve 
a sufficient quantity of h , will not ¢ think of — Leaves Pook i oeee os ae age srg es fon ence 2e mer ha we Wee a rer to em a 
any ot variety. At this place, the Gene- | middle-sized ; peas b os arply serrated. Flowers r vom a firm co 
al has this s pea Aa oF aatelin to a , somewhat cordate at the | e | so goner rally uae bere put in menctice a$ 
scott saw him, and certair not without a very just| As it generally bears well Site in caer | — Robt. Reid, Noble Thorp. _ 
well, pt eT 
some, but i oe oe kale tice taste ; n WINTER FLOWERS. 
aiy be mid of Cop nae ny and the same it remains in perfection ; ; but the fruit may ox si FOR r Rems aie 
a most profuse bloomer. The Huntsman, I thi r: ly, and for this beau h jbriä wi 
to General Tom Tea very bright offre] paryoo more may be planted =R. 7. ssened, phe very considerable degg 
Of the taller- i Mase and Provins Roses, : 
the taller growing| GENERAL TREATMENT OF GREENHOUSE | consideration in a i of winter fo 
s and theliberality with which they PLA NTS. ever, the latter will always say eS 
the decay £ th to offer a few WO! “ due p 
ate peed Sect, the Co ran the period of re pria A so ya Like most other plants for forcings a 
