Хо+ткмвев 9, 1895.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 549 
conn d by a quantity of first-class two-year-old two reasons, The first ів, that the trees here which crops of fruit from Apricot indoors, These must ba 
trees of S'irling Castle, an Apple that needs no were grafted upon the Paradise many years sgo, p wever, with the remark, that of the former, 
praise now, Then Bav is Hollandbury, a good furnish «effectual proof that € — nothing in gardeners would well to p! less sparingly 
usefal Apple; a many others, which we per- the objection that d that trees so and in regard the Apricots, the borders during 
force pass ov doing so, however, the health treated War be short-lived, The « anl reason for winter should be Кер dry as it is possible to 
and kindly ud of the trees, whether on the free walking onget m was кет — tunity they get them. Strawberry-plants are grown in large 
stock or the Paradise, is very apparent. Double 
afted trees also are seen, varieties that are 
ds were 
g well This pe of training is still very 
4 I with amateur be crc 
its whole lengtb, бег a good-sized head is made, 
when, if desired, the stem may be cleared closely 
of all growth, 
Large-s‘z2d trained trees of Apples and Peare, 
- trained, 
purchasers 
& discussion arose ss to whether fruit trees should 
be prun 
ard, with his 
A 
2 quite opposite means are adopted. It is a ques- 
tion that practical planters may soon, by experience, 
settle for themselves. 
The trial ground should not escape notice, for 
e 
re and inte ing varieties = 
and refer 
might be made to the Apple White —— an 
€ early Apple, for which Mr. Bunyard 
btained an Award of Merit from the atn Horti- 
миси сй a short time age cy — z 
much better than aged Ju lise, is 
and capital gro Foster е Seedlis É wid: — 
viui to Сана Pippin, ар ‘avour like Blenheim 
Orange; an 
might both be "ende — 
itchen fruit, 
Me Bunyard thinks 
* 
Жл ^ M. * 
: m } 
ML ij U 
т. 
Ка 95.— HOULLETIA TIGRINA, 
that James Grieve will be better than Cox's 
Orange Pippin; and our attention was directed 
to the k green culinary Apple, Duke of 
York, from Tasmania, ёз being an immense 
eropper. 
Lares. breadtha w were — M bush, 
and trained trees; but our time was spent on this 
occasion more ly amor git the Apples, 
which this season have carried во many more fruits 
than the Pear trees, 
y be interesting to state that althoug 
good айий of orcbard-trees ra T es, Fu 
and other fruits, Maid- 
stone, t 
this season on the trees 
Many other items of interest call for шд; such 
as the splendid and large we 3 of Fig trees 
newer varieties in pots, as well as others, and the suc- 
cessful method by which Mr, Bunyard obtains good 
do Messrs, Banyard & Co.“ 
treasures — — of fruit = though 
these are their specialty, Roses saw in 
bundance, standard varieties кей л The 
choicer sorts of trees and shrubs of vivid-coloured 
foliage, or conspicuous flowers, an ceous 
" tr, less common than most of ** are 
во to - seen at Allington; and had we more time 
at our command ань, "€ con- 
ае врас 
cerning — might be written 
HOULLETIA TIGRINA. 
On the occasion of the menine — > Royal 
Horticultural Society on en eden О ber 24, Sir 
distinct and very pretty s 
© 
3 
we 
ow ; 
crimson; lip pale dcm at the tip i. with 
minute purplish-crim son spots elsewhere, 
This New 3 * 95), likethe a 
са їп the in ouse, and during ite 
riod of flowering it praeri be suspended, а 
— arches forward and droops over. 
