eventually pat 
Novemser 9, 1895.] 
THE 
GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
551 
— which is one of the best for cutting 
purp 
CARNATIONS.—These plants now € 
into flower should be —— weak manure-water i 
liberal quantities. It need not always be applied in 
that wav, аз 
ing, and to be kept free from aphis by 
occasionally E the house with tobacco or 
the XL All compound, 
П a bright weather a 
light syringing between the pots will help to keep 
ed-spider in br 
CAMELLIAS.—Those plants which have begun to 
open their ecc should be rather liberally supplied 
with water roots, provi inage i 
good, and the t over- ~ anure- 
be losing their кл. should be oat fos ae 
hour in a tub of water, so as to enable the w 
to reach d ap 8 the ball, the aii part rd 
probabiy bec 
AURICULAS mir ee plants will now require very 
little water, = ae of air, whenever there is no 
frost. In wet or y damp weather, it is a good 
se to tilt he соне lights at the top and 
otto e frame should faca the узыны апа 
һе Macy. with mata in case of severe 
LILIUM LONGIFLORUM VAR, HARRI at pie 
bulbs for early forcing should be pur 
with and potted up, placing each bulb in an 8 
iato a warmer temperature, 
DAPHNE INDICA ALBA,—A few of th 
hard, or the plants will be a 
bud ture of Аг by night and 55° by 
day will be sufficiently warm 
THE HARDY FRUIT GARDEN. 
Hy ЧҮ. Pops, те Highclere Castle, Newbury. 
SELECTION OF FRUITS FOR SMALL GARDENS.— 
for the use of those who 
and are ae of planting a few well-tried varieties 
of each kind, to afford a useful supply for dessert 
and d . — 
Dess Ap; Леві Peach, King of a 
dam’s Pearmains; of varieties, Kes- 
wick Codlia, pios Castle, бый Codlin, Annie 
te — New Northern Greening, and Damelow’s 
Seedl 
ions —River’s Early ia pec Ne S Kirke’s, 
Victoria, Monarch, and Coe n Dro 
Q 
© 
8 
= 
i 
= 
ю 
a 
03 S 
* Xl 
ю 
[- M. 
«| 
cb 
[34 
Е 
^a 
^B 
е 3 
5 
82 
2 
[2] 
= 
ЕЛ 
4 
vH 
8. 
que ars.— Williams" Bon Chris “Fondante d'Au- 
e, Marie Louise, Doyenné du Comice, Maréchal 
del. ia s Cow, Glou 8 and Jose s de Malines, 
—May Dake, re MA Napoleon, Elton, 
Belle М My Eod and More 
fue ёз. — The Moor Par 
—Ав a trustworthy pm in the south, Brown 
Turkey i is the bes 
ooseberries "Thes e may consist of Early € 
Whisbams 1 Industry, Red Champagne, and Red 
{чыны 
ые wherries.—Vi үрт 4 de Thury, President, 
Royal ant and Y Wate 
ch, — Datch, Raby Castle, 
tice s Feonde Black. 
Haspberries,—Superlative, and Yellow Antwerp. 
Nuts, —Kentish Cob or Lambert's Filbert 
Peaches, — Alexander, Grosse Mignonne, Noblesse, 
Bellegarde, Albatross 
Nectarines, —Pitmaston Orange, Balgowan, Stan- 
wick Elrage. 
Of these the Peaches, Nectarines Apricots, 
and Figs, of course, require the shelter of a wall, 
one either west, south - weat, or south, being 
either as pyramids, bushes, espaliers, or standards, 
as the case may 
UIT FOR MARKET Deor, In planting 
for market pepe, a multiplicity of sorts should 
be avoided, and o 
to prolifie, fani Aa quickly into 
taking appearance, ei i 
size—colour rather than good quality being sought 
after in the majority of caser, A few that generally 
give a fair return are, of Apples, Mrs. Glad 
Devonshire Qaa en, Worcester Pearmain, Lady 
oman д of Pippins, Cox’ 
ran в Scar arner's King, 
wie hie’ рар, Lane’s Prince Albert, 
A seni Northern Gre eenin 
— Williams' ущ Chié "Louis Bonne o 
Ман ту Clairgeau, 
Doyenré du Comice, Bishop's 
Piums. — Rivera’ Early Рг nep Mitchelson's, 
Denyer’ s Victoria, The Czar, Belgian Purple, Pond’s 
kihe Sultan, Monarch, Belle de Septembre, 
en Drop, "flos Eaglebert; and reat 
J argonelle, Fertility, 
ies—Frogmore Earlv, Bigarreau Napoleon, 
'" Early Black, Belle Magnifique, and 
osebe rries. — Whinham’s Industry, Keepsake, 
Crown Be Red Warrington, and Early Sulphur. 
nts,— Lee's deg Black, Black aede, 
Bed. Dutch. Raby Castle, and, if a white variety be 
required, White Daten | is the best, 
THE UR GARDE 
Ву BAILEY WADDS, 
HERBACEOUS Een ERS.—The of new 
herbaceous 3 2 and а mye. he 
of old ones, may now be proceeded with when tha 
weather permits, New borders appel iei 1 
when ver possible, во as to have a walk o 
more e in ve don shal 
asides, it 
acy 
kJ 
p 
e* 
Em 
Ф 
E 
= 
alk о 
ives more re apace to ace to display the planta, and the bor- 
need not ; 
iof a throng lous ok тает will UP MERE 
by charring the top spit; and n sry n be well 
drained and afterwards trenched 2 eep, mixing 
ва 
E 
m 
R 
з 
® 
— 
$ 
if the soil be light or ri or rests on 
may not be required, but a 
short manure 
, id 
mixture of atro 
new border is ma 
the width of the walk should determine that of the 
order on each side, as it е look well to 
have — of less. width dio he walk. Che A 
9 feet wide is pes лты А "d. 
1 
th & op climbing plants mam 
opinion that no kind of 
these being in 
the stiff outlines spoil the Mom ы of a border о 
mixed flowerin dien Not — 2 
soil more =d | Yews, «m gs 
form the best h i the all devouring 
s dging, when the turf is in мси 
ing, form the most appr margins 
rsh mg 1 9 garden or pleasure 
der situated in a 
>» und. A border еи Жы most satisfaction when 
groun 
its position is well shelte ‚ but кн og 
"uud it is back —— The 
y 
to the height of the plante, and ! the necs of 
eee; one to d 
it readily, a plan should be — 
t and of 1 ind 
"N E „чк a border — alike, 
rules are а А: e excepting very 
general on For instance, it may be prope 
plant bold дара of showy — at irregalar dis- 
tances apart thronghout the borders, starting at the 
back with Hollyhocks, Delrhiniume, Phloxes, — 
thus, I ium, 
Rheum palmatum, Kniphofias Uvaria and . 
cescens, and similar tall-growers; following these 
with Paonia herbacea in variety, Spirzas, Perennial 
Asters, Inula 3 Kudbeckias, Potentillas, 
Pentstemons, ler species of Campanula; ИМ, 
Caltha 8 Trollius bee emon 
Hemerocallis ariety ualy finish off 
At the present time divide and plant enl of old, 
strong-growing Pmonies, Phloxes, Helia ‚ Iris, 
&c., which if planted at this season — e 
m MÀ in the spring, 0 
be кемш ти in existi 
е 
ad and ecaying foliage cleared " 
and the soil carefully pricked over with a digging- 
fork, following this 
ose who may not have had 
much experience, will bave to devote а good deal of 
care and discretion to the matter. 
FRUITS UNDER манеро 
By R CHARD PARKER, è Chichester, 
keepin eee 
plants in health and fraitfalnese, two facts should be 
of some fairly rich, friable cor 
affi intervala of ten days, the d being 
rendered | warm by keeping it in baskets over the 
boilers. Weak lic 
mach value; — It eoot snot 
-water be used, it should be 
very weak, or the roots may be injared by it, and the 
fruit made bitter. The day tem ture of the 
Cacumber-house or pit may range from 65? to 72°, 
and that of the night from 63? to 65°, roof cov 
ing afforded during severe frosts, as advised by me 
in last week's — resh air in we г quantity 
- нона beneficial, and may be admitted for a sh 
me daily, if it can b — without sani & check 
i» gebe. 
TOMATOS. —These plants have made good pro- 
нате 
in different в stages of development. Since they were 
warm 
Mey Vl пица 
laced in the house, a gentle has been main- 
ined in the hot pi d abundance of air 
afforded by day, with the result that growth is sturdy, 
һ 
. frui to colour 
generally over, it should be removed, thus not 
taxing the strength of the plan Con- 
tinue entila 
te the house freely in favourable 
weather, but do not let the night ЕЕ apie fall 
%, — шш шше 
VARIORUM. 
баары ОЕ NaTuRE.—We hear w 
d Strawberries at Salcombe ; and I — 
of one silet place in the neighbourh hood where 
Potatos and Green jog were enjoyed on $e d 
Ie it not equally unusual to see а brood of newly- 
hatched wild КЕ оп а pond, partially thar with 
29, while swallows—two only— were 
flitting over the surface in the sun as if it were 
September? It struck meas very phen genae, 
rather, Nature slightly out of joint. is. itso? H. C. 
Oct. 31, in The Western Morning Ner 
az] 
