Остовев 19, 1895.] 
THE GARDENE XS 
usually leads to а great deal of loss from the ехс>в- 
sive egree of moisture contained i 
п 
i a 
st at a lower temperature than эе all the varie- 
ties of Prate, except the —— I! space 
en convenience are at com E Pears 
hould be wrapped in some light pr of paper, and 
н пед» in drawers, boxes, or large р 
f the last covering the — with other pota 
Mein covers е 11 kinds of Pears are 
improved in flavour and texture by placing them i 
a р п for the table, 
are exposed sho and only enough 
fruits to meet the demand should be und in this 
GOOSEBERRIES AND CURRANTS. — Gooseberry 
and Currant-bushes covered with mats or material 
with if bushes are grow the early- 
planted stuff will get established to а certain extent 
before hard weather seta in, 
e 
Such ear 
growth in the spring as it nothing had occurred, 
RASPBERRY-PLANTING ETC —If new plantations 
of mite ате to be torm 
also be we trem without delay, trench 
land 3 spita deep if 
subsoil to 
not impoverished by the roots of neighbouring 
trees, Of varieties, "АСА ative is fine and distinct, 
ten planting; Baumforth's S«ed- 
ling, Paii and Fillbasket, are — excel- 
lent; and the yellow-fraited varieties — not be 
fo orgotten, as they are nice for dessert 
FRUITS riesen GLASS. 
ER, Goodwood, Chichester, 
—The Vin sin the pem house, that ir, 
afterwards hed 
which а N 
of petro imis to each gallon ma put. 
the Borden’ should be removed to the 
heavy watering should be afforded 
bafore — "e^ soil is added in the place of that taken 
атау, Да surface-dressing tor Vines a 
now collectin — the edgings 
drives, which contain 
In eff ording eru ones to 
the aoil of Vine-borders, 1 e a better to sprinkle 
them on t border ork proceeds, 
After the Vin es and inns — ee and the 
border рон the Macs should be left open 
up to the of to force, any frosts 
that may Pers ы oing goo iid: med iid harm if = 
do not freeze the water in the heatin ng apparatus 
COND - EARLY VINERY.—In this house the 
will require d 
emoved forcibly, for so long as th es remain 
the Vine the buds are being supplied with material 
for future use, The f these Vines should be 
11 syringed 
at least once а day, Do not place 
of plants in the house, fire-heat 
ating purposes if stock be 
‘damp soil soil till they can be 
CHRONICLE. 
459 
being usually IAM at — season to protect these 
from injary by Where a 
а dark, cool, dry room, The Vines will 
be greatly benefited it the roof-lights = be taken 
off the vinery, thus t PE full expos 
< 
Ф 
деса) late 
formed Jaterals may be pinched off, and the foliage 
во regulated that the sun may shine on the bunches, 
THE KITCHEN GARDEN. 
By JOHN LAMBERT, Gardener, Powis Castle, Welshpool. 
—The present will be a suitable time 
ently, the crowns ripen betimes in the 
autumn. Cho vari earlie 
forcing, as the firat very "bd pooner of this vegetable 
are never quite so nicel lanched as later опер, 
t 
h mall thongs of 
the Pearl-white vari ty кз һе ed for propa- 
tock be short, dais them in 
made some time during 
the winter. 
E MARROWS If i t be not intended 
to cover de ege , and th y e d in 
а growing state, cut the fruits directly tegid are large 
enou ion. at plants are 
ug the 
worth the protection а cold — red — as the 
day temperature is mil 
THE e алин GARDEN. 
йе BAILEY WADDS ner, Birdsall Gardens, York, 
RING FLOWERING олате и the planting 
h delayed in е 
ge to dry weather should have taken 
or 
he plants a chance of getting 
established before чар winter. O;her plants used for 
ety, Saponaria ocymoides, Silenes, 
Limna — ne m Peroffskianum, and Myosotis 
aho ald be p 
5 ANNUALS.—Seeds of suitable чны 
may be sown in sandy loam and leaf. mould 
in small ео and placed іп а co 
pit, and trad air иго, аз soon as the seed- 
> ve groun 
agent gs will bo ere 3 very useful 
mea "Ailing up aes beds in the spring gardens, 
It wi very necessary to thin out the seedlings 
from time to time till 3 5 ets not more 
В be n each keep the pots pretty 
4 ja а на spindling. As — 
planta A not make much growth зе 4 the 
, only enoagh water should be afforded as eet 
season 
keep the — K moderately moist. rkia Poet 
var, integriflor ge 8 pulchella, and Eacharidium соп 
. 0 
— — «ай-е nthe above mann er,butafford- 
ing them a shift into 48's or 32's early in the pring, 
and bedding them out in April, These plants last 
much longer in flower, and do not become so ig 
looking as those sown in the spring in the o 
ground, which flower during the hotter — 
mths, 
DEN SHRUBBERIES. UA the fall of the 
war — re- arrangement a 
ciduous trees and shrubs à 
get dry, the Dena — а done a little 
deeper than 
the 
those retentive, 
If d аге = vi vy, 
them s d be do soon as the plants are in 
f the ste е е arge subjects are best 
xed by ties of 8 inches long, fixed to three sto 
stakes, his prevents wind-wavi 
thro * PN d $ sh 
varougn any 8 I Р 
ha Aliaa i 441 7 fifi г 
ich period of time an roots will form at the ed 
ides of the ball, w beds and shrubbery borders 
hould be trenched 2 [oet deep, and the sub-soil if wet 
le ft in position, but - — up well. If the mad 
nursery can farnishe 
are prepared геї тожни transplantation, the deci- 
uous and e reen 8 
гре evergree 
spring. Good immediate effects are obtained by 
planting at from 4 to 5 feet apart. Doing this will 
ei the transplantation of ma f the plants in 
г four years, when the thinnings will be found 
in 1 excellent condition for EL elsewher re, Tees 
before. ly it is best to рал ant them - а sufi- 
cient distance а f e ay 
hen e size. Ia the 
shrubberies intended to afford warmth and snel 3 
deciduous flowering plante should bə but sparingly 
used, and common an u Laurels, Hollies, 
gely employed. The 
planted in clamps by themselves, The pru 
thioning of the shoots of deciduous shrubs which 
fl hə young «оой ma bec : 
the cleaning and dwg пр of the borders following 
ther cies which flowe e 
ripened shoots, should be pr they have 
eased to flower. aly the — of shoots 
may be done 
than three Dr. Н 
opened 
Repo: port 
years 1889 and 18914 also ае ie Dineen еа: 
—‘' The principal article imported into Lungehow 
in 1889 was Snu-lang . . . (over 200 tons, vain 
£1100) It is a tuberous root, growing wild in the 
һу districte of Tonkin. 
to а certai 
e cultivated, but cultivation, strange to 
deteriorates the quality, I+ 
EZ 
o 
4 
т 
= 
cet 
— 
<4 
Ф 
-€- 
sed to dye 
cloth that preuliar — сая за зо often 
sees in the South,” 
