Овсемвкв 7, 1895.) 
_ THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 
PLANTING SEASON. 
an 
cat 
PAULS N. NURSERIES, Waltham Cross, Herts, 
UL anp SON, Rose Growers by лү эчик 
to Her —— The Queen, Tree, Plant, Bulb, and Seed 
Merchants, ev to Waltham Cross and Theobald's Grove 
Pass NURSERIES, Waltham Cross, Herts. 
ARD — HALF-STANDA ARD БО ҮКА Lo 18s, 
per dozen ; Dwarfe, from 6з. per dozen; Climbers 
dozen; Pot Roses, yin 1. 6d. per 3 and up — th 
AULS' - URSEHIES, Waltham Cross, Herts. 
4 —BOOK ES, by ўм. PAUL, F.L.S.: — The 
Rose rate уч C bern 20 coloured plates, 1 * — 
the sam |»: qm — em" k. Rose 
Culture,” 
tit 
gay 
Sy 8 
a 
ie 
cg В 
Ы Ра: 
— 
рз: NURSERIES, “Waltham Cross, Her rts, 
Pega d. all kinds, po tte in large quan- 
af selected and marked for delivery as 
it ‘Trees in ps b tape Vines, Figs, and 
ied; ain rees ma 
— —— Fru 
Strawberr 
Pacis’ NURSERIES, Waltham Cross, Herts, 
RNAMENTAL and EVERGREEN TREES and 
SHRUBS in mat variety. ae fondin planters cannot do 
better than make their selection: 
pius N URSERIES, Waltham Cross, Herts, 
Crimson Thomas с Ch р 
Maples, Purple Beech, Oaks, Planes, Limes, Poplars, 
Pu 
D Be ak , Elms, 
peu — сии стн Herts, 
—RHODODENDRON of e 
Woods, are made an o Ма of special Culture ; d 
Kalmias, Heaths, and other American Plan 
AULS’ NURSERIES, Waltham Cross, Herts, 
—HARDY and GREENHOUSE CLIMBING PLANTS of 
all kinds. Lapageria- - DE — 
йө na d other green 
in the. — A 
PAYER NURSERIES, Waltham Cross, Herts, 
of all kinds s for ine and the open r 
Seeds of every description. akale а cda for forcing. 
Mushroom Spawn, and Ar — arden г 
PAULS NURSERIES, Waltham Cross, Herts, 
Priced Lists free, Inspection invited. Estim 
Gardeners character and experience 
ostal address, WM. PAUL anv SON, 
cheerfully given. 
recommended,— P 
Waltham Cross, Herts, 
UNEQUALLED ARE THE FOLLOWING 
FOR FORCING : 
BUDS INN iida 
RHODODENDRONS, finest named, 
AZALEA MOLLIS, in os variety. 
» GHENT VA AR. , finest in the Trade. 
PONTICA, unequalled. 
ANDROMEDA FLORIBUNDA. 
JAPONICA 
KALMIA LATIFOLIA 
„ MYRTIFOLIA, very fine, 
RHODORA CANADENSIS. 
Dozens, Hundreds. or Thousands, 
CHARLES NOBLE, BAGSHOT. 
ANTHONY WATERER ETY invites 
ор фера е оп EVER ek A following 
— PUNGENS, GLAUCA COLORA vp PLUR SPRUCE, 
ARGENTEA 8, 4, 5, and 6 feet. 
GS. The plants usually met with 
are grafted: on the Common Spru 
CEDRUS ATLANTICA, 5, 6, 7, 8 to 10 ‘tect. 
0с A, s 5, 6, 7, and 8 feet. 
CEDRUS LIBANI, 5, 6, 7, 8 to 10 fee 
ENGLISH YEWS, 4,5 6to8 A 
CHINESE’ JUNIPE R, 4, 5, в, 7, and 8 
GOLDEN YEWS, Bondi M perfect p pyramids 4, ry ^x and 7 ft. 
ards, 6, 7, an 
PICEA’ coxcòroR 
‚ and 8 feet, 
» 
» ТАВІСІО 
THUIOPSIS BOREALIS, 5 
DOLABRATA, е to 10 fee 
HOLLIES, GREEN, Common, up to ty and 12 feet. 
"noy, HODGINS 
ae LAURIFOLIA up to 10 feet. 
„ ^. GOLDEN en. ENIM, сре 
PERRY 
GOLDEN WEEPING 
viv, irte i 4j 5, 6 to 8 féet, and as um in diameter. 
Knap Hin Nursery, Woking, 
WEEPING stm — stems and 
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 
AT HALF-PAST 12 O'CLOCK. 
SANDER Э 
GREAT XMAS. SALE 
10,000 ORCHIDS 
WITHOUT RESERVE. 
For aye ae ind THE b odd 
Lotted to suit all Buye 
100 HYBRID Ob nite, 
PARENTAGES GUARANTEED. 
Splendid crosses, including 
CYPRIPEDIUMS, DENDROBIUMS, 
PHAIUS, PHAIO-CALANT 
CALANTHE, LZELIAS 
And 
Fuli descriptions given in Catalogues. 
CATTLEYA WARNERI, 
A fine consignment. Борио varieties аге 
L/ELIA TENEBROSA, 
found growing with С. Warneri, and from this 
circumstance and the distinct appearance of the 
pianie, the magnificent natural hybrids, 
Lelio-Ca уа с Gottoiana and L-C. 
may be Tori for. 
Both the C. Warneri and L. tenebrosa are 
most varied and remarkable- looking. 
ODONTOGLOSSUM 1 
-—— Paid — 
illustrate this. = чуур section. 
VANDA. CCOERULEA, 
fine —— probably containing 
such forms as the e-flowered varieties of Lord 
Rothschild’s, Lord id J. Gurney Fowler, 
's, Ko., Ke, 
ODONTOGLOSSUM CERVANTESII and 
ODONTOGLOSSUM ROSSII MAJUS, 
Both in five condition. — ет Cool- 
house, Winter-flowering Orchid 
LZELIA ALBI TDA 
A fine — Plants in grand conditi tion 
„ а. sulphurea, L. a. Marian:e, L. a. -Stobartiana, 
Co., Ko., will te found among them 
A LAELIA SPECIES T 
Distinct-looking plants, 1 with L. Wend- 
landiana, but possibly an Epidendrum, or perhaps 
a bigeneric hybri 
"MILTONIA WARSCEWICZII. 
CATTLEYA LABIATA, 
Unflowered plants of 
SWAINSON'S GENUINE rel Car 
-— киа densiflorum, D. e (from 
Annam), C ium — — 0. bella- 
tulum, чу а-ай citrina, Ko., &e. 
ТО BE SOLD BY AUCTION BY 
>| MESSRS. PROTHEROE & MORRIS, 
67 & 68, CHEAPSIDE, LONDON, E.C; 
ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13. 
Gardeners’ Chronicle. 
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1895, 
ROSES. 
HE National Rose Society has published 
simplicity of the directions given. 
subjects treated of are the season when 
planting T me should be considered, the 
best to order Roses, the best time to ‘plant 
or фта them, the best method of effecting 
these operations, lists of Roses suitable for oulti- 
little book, copies of which may be had at a cost 
of a few pence from the Secretaries of the 
National Rose Society, Rev. Н. Н. D'Ombrain, 
Westwell, Ashford, Kent; or E. Mawley, Esq., 
Rose Herts :— 
How Коѕеѕ OUGHT TO B 
Whenever it is possible, Roses should be given 
3 feet wide will hold two rows of plants, and 
one 4 feet 6 inches wide, three rows. The 
distance between the plants for dwarfs should 
be about 18 inches, and for standards about 
2 feet 6 inches, The beds having been made 
ready, and the position of the Roses in them 
rked out, the next thing, and the most 
important of all, is to see that they are properly 
planted. Some of the plants should be carefully 
removed from the trench where they had bee 
“ heeled i in, ' and brought to the side of the bed 
to sun or 
wind. А hole should then be dug about a foot 
square, and of sufficient depth, in the case of 
dwarf (or * bush ") Roses, to allow the junction 
of the stock and scion to be about an inch 
below the surface of the bed when the operation 
is completed. In the case of standards the hole 
"aes be 6 inches deep. А plant should then 
spread out horizontally and evenly in it, taking 
care that the roots cross each other as little as 
ible. Some of the finest soil available should 
next be sprinkled over the roots so as just to 
them. Over this light covering place 
inches more soil, which may then be trodden 
in and the hole filled up. Tread the soil firmly 
round the plant when this has been done. Firm 
planting is very necessary for the future well- 
being of Roses. 
In the case of heavy soils, or where the ground 
remains for any length of time in too wet a con- 
