244 THE GARDENERS’ 
- 
CH PONI CL Z. Fx RnUART 23, 1895, 
FRUITS — VEGETABLES. 
Borovan : February 19. — Quotations: — ute 3s. to 
. 3s. 6d. per doze z Sprouts, 
half-sieve ; 
wt. ; 
per bushel; 2 e 135 to 18s,; and other sorts, 855 
to 108. per i 
Pips Aee February 19 —The supply to this marke 
uring the past week has bee en on: and, baie 1 of 
d pri 
buyers, a brisk trade 
Cabbager, 2s. to 2s. ôd. per r tally; Savoys, 28. s. do. b Tur- 
nips, 3s. 3d. to 3s. 6d. per dozen bu nches ; do., . * 605. per 
; 64. 
lds. do.: Sw 108. 
8 dozen; Onions one s 908. * 1 * m 
; Bordeaux, 5s. è per ; - 
inh, gg 6s. e American, 10s. i per barrel; 
atercress, 7d. to 8d. “gen 
— Fi was Quotations :—Curly Kale, 
2s, per bushel; Seakale, 2s. = punnet; N to 3s. en 
per r ls. 6d. per arrots, 1s. 6d. pe’ 
ewt. Tarn . per bag; 0 rse- 
radish, Is, 3 Onions, English, 4s 4s. Gd. to 5s, per cwt. ; 
Parsley, 1s. per bunch; Apples, Baldwins, „ 13s. to 16s. per 
bushel; Grapes, English, 2s. 6d. per po und, 
CORN. 
— Official statement of the average prices of 
British Taa. imperial measure (qr. J for tlie bae he — 
February 16, and for th 1895: 
Wheat, 19s. 10d.; Barley, als. 10d. ; 5 Oats prt ed, 1894: 
Wheat, 24s. 10d. ; Barley, 288. 3d. ; Oats 
ne Fruits, ETC., TO BE NameD.—Correspondents 
sendi nts or its to be named, or rena 1 
ct 
— should be pe fess carefully 1 i and numbered, 
and not mory oe than siz N ent at one time. Leaves only, or 
Florists’ va cannot, as e named. 
33 Lucyanusx: U, D., Berlin. This is a 
croes between e betulifolius 3 , and 
Centropogon fastuosus?. See Revue icole, 
1868, p. 291. 
y 
eee in 8 
e e eee is 6 feet 
ih, through, 
using saucers half-filled 
. awe pa 
which is an excellent one for crickets 
it is impossible for them to get out. We Slices 
it is kept by most horticultural sundriesmen. 
Hyacintu with Decayep Roors: Constant 
d.“ We should supp the 1 f roots 
was due excessively the soil, or 
e presence of something inimical to the 
to th 
l the coal-ashes above and below the 
pots. 
. R. B. Want of warmth in the bed 
cause the be arrested in 
like those sent; they then wither and decay, 
becoming a prey to various species of moulds, 
Names or Prants: G. H. S. The Aloe is A. ie 
and the other plant Bilbergia nutans (Bo 
Mag. t. 6423). ri white flower next week, 
Č, Goulter seta us a task, but we will do what 
we ve 1 is ae * of a Pinus, but of which 
Composite near Helianthus; 5, what you call 
Italian Backwheat, looks like the seed of some 
ancas,—Newpor i ies Pinsapo; 2, 
Cupressus nootkaensis, alias 2 borealis; 
3, Pinus, perhaps excelsa; 4, doubtful, perhaps 
the common Silver Fir, ies N 5, ** ti- 
raceful; 
solicitor can tell better en We. 
similar structure. H. Henkel. Not * 
will give you the proper name next wee 
a Garp ae N To Qor: G. J, One 
Youn 
weak should su 
OpoNTOGLOssUM : 95 j The leaves 7 . 
sent see 
m to have been dam by excessive 
cold. In towns, fogs penton rae cau a similar 
appearance, generally i in the oldest leave 
aims: H. E., Highgate. There is — doubt that 
spotting € m the leaves of the Palm s caused i 
eee manner you 5 
Bunya, A tone eaten 
Per 785 ya ; 
density of it juice, ý 075; do., after 24 hours’ expo- 
„ 1084; 
y weight of ‘the jaice 
yielded suger, 17'600; mucilage, salts and tannin, 
oo T, 72'250. 3 rich, — and full 
8 ce of its great strength, it 
; 1 used alone. It is 8 and a 
ruit may fe looked for every 
other year with certainty. Other good perry 
Pears re gaa it has one-fifth leas yea = 
perry m 
flavour, Tight in colour, strong and clear. Yolking 
ouse es a pale perry, sweet and good, bu 
not strong ; it is used to mix with other varieties, 
Barland Black N Dymock R and 
Turner s Barn are ry Pears of good r -epute, 
We wilt givea tis tofe pa Apples next week, 
H, § Son. Why send such 
things to the Publisher, who has no more to do 
with editorial duties than the Editor with those of 
the Publisher? The two departments are per- 
ectly distinct. 
1 Peay $l Kad’ 3 CameLLIA 
X. The 
Fro 
effect ¢ of * fem dcr riran is no disease, 
V 
, 
ini hilst the Vi 12 iy ia 
r, w ines were 3 a rat Ait, 
that could cause to the foliage, If our cor- 
respondent will kindly refer to the recipe given, she 
will find that the washing twice with petroleum, 
ase 
new Vines gor and not to old Vines, Afford the 
— as much air 
dissipate the paina 
e Wa EER AER COE CEREN E 
COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED. —Sutton & Sons. U. D., Berlin. 
—Dr. Kränzlin, 8 B., * Many thanks; we 
a er.— «He — Many thanks.— Herr 
o Wid Rone 
0.0 —W. W.—H. W.—2. L. S.J, M, 8,- W. RT. W. 
2. d. . A CK Da. PJ, 8.—E. MG. Tngieheld.— 
RAPE VINES. — Well-ripened, short- 
jointed O of a'l the popular kinds, established in 
Lord extra — ‘foe fruiting this year in pots s. 64d 
; for planting, 2s. 6d. to 5s. each; extra predic A 
rid 
WM. PAUL AND SON, Waltham Cross, Herts, 
Eo nae TOMATO PLANTS, — 
for pla 2s. per — 128. 6d. per 100; or ‘ons han 
Small . 8 12 p lan 
PERU eee strong plants in 
„ 68. per dot 
OURCE D'OR CHRYSANTHEMUM 
CUTTINGS.—Strongz, 2s. 6d. per 100, 158. per 1000. Cash 
with order. 
T. WELLINGTON, Milton, Lymington, | Hants, 
MILA 1 Seed of this pg decorative 
per packet. MILLER’S GIANT PANSY, enormous flowers of 
stout substance, perfect form. and rich colours, ls, per packet, 
All psr -free. SEED CATALOGUE free. 
ILLER asp CO., 261 CO., 267, Fulham Road, London, 8 8. We 
wherries and Raspbe 
CANNELL & SONS toon ‘all the best 
w and old sorts in great quantities, in the very 
finest condition, 22 at very low prices; orders solicited, 
SWANLEY, KENT. 
I 
1 
128. „ P- „68. p. 8 
Asparagus, 188., ean p. — ; 1 Heaths, Epere 
} ‘ 
J 
Nu 
OSES, GRAPE VINES, eb beget TREES, CLIMBING 
PLANTS, &c., which h being the neighbourhood of 
London are especially suitable for ” Town Planting. Also a large 
stock of extra fine SEAKALE and RAURA RB. for forcing. 
CATALOGUES free on application 
EGONIAS A SPECIALTY. —Avwarded N a 
ied 
Gold Medals, Gold p. and only Gold 
Begonias at the International Horticultural Exhibition. 
E 
rie 
B 
— 
a) 
N 
® 
2 
Lo 
SE 
8 f 
Tg 
Q 
-g 
2. 
S 
2 
os 
BE 
2. 
A 
2. 
i=] 
— 
2 
A 
a 
Q 
uble 
vanoa 18s., 2s. 6d., and 5s. per packet. Collections (seed), 
single, 12 named varieties, separate, 5s. 6d. ie 6 ditto, 3s. 
Tubers, named singles, from 60s. per dozen; choicest 
9 — to 21s. per dozen; bedding, e 38. to 9s, per 
dozen; choicest named doubles from 18s. per dozen; choicest 
seedlings, 125. to 30s. per dozen; ere ia PE ixed, for bedding, 
9s, to 18s, per dozen, Catalogues 
JOHN LAING AND 8 Regents yee &c., Forest 
1. London., ie 
Londo: 
FERNS specu. 
Collection is unrivalled. Over 1400 species 
of ried tove, — eaga Filmy, Hardy Exotic, and British "Fer. 
For prices of these and for speciall eap collections in 
tiful variety, see var 8 N — application. 
W. & J. BIRKENHEAD, F. R. H. S. 
FERN 
NURSERIES, SALE, near MANCHES. STER. 
The Two Best 
POTATOS 
For Quality & Productiveness are 
ROYAL WINDSOR LAPSTONE, 
ad for „ vod a 
Dicksons Ust Faun 
an excellent New Mi 
* 
Each per * 14 nt 3 yi 
i N ushel (56 Ibs.) 2 
Special ‘aly a arge Quan 
ee 4 
tg epin ai raion 
No, 446. P. on application. 
W ͥ7 676 76 7 5 ) ) iii 
JBS” SEASON, f 
Roset. AE NEAL, The Nurseries, Trinity 
Road, ndsworth, S.W., begs to offer an extensive 
stock of FOREST and ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, 
R 
DICKSONS, CHESTER: 
