816 
THE 
GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
[Jone 18, 1887. 
puse alba, Deni 'obium огаш, pee 
lobata, &c.; and i 
eight and Bas each, Mr. Cy 
156 prizes. In addition to the nam 
may га named Cypribetium Рие, A 
deli, angi Atkin 
as 2nd E the Teie EMT and 
ts rd Den robium Bensonix, Cattleya 
Mossiz, Thunia rar Mu C. crispa, '& Mr. 
"С. Rollison and M 
Orchids ; and i in „the 
ò - 
lass uality. da cks à ale, 
Yorks, took Ist in беу ‘ail the open classes, oem 
the 2nd places were taken by Mess 
Ripon. Messrs. Jackson's plants in 
best s 
exhibiting E. Morren, Duch , Madame 
Levet, Abel Grand, Cmte de Paris, Maire La- 
charme, Countess of Ros 
o 
B. 
B 
e 
B 
un 
f: 
S 
EB 
on 
33 
ж 
® 
ЭНЕ 
БВ, 
Ф 
OQ 
© 
ge 
m 
othe 
Moore 
e most successful КАМЫН: havi 
ess Rothschild ges Madame Eachie s 
close 2nd, Mr. W. Gowthorpe, with ce be e 
well flowered. For six distinct Teas Teas 
Messrs. Pybus m were adjudged “Ist реч they 
showing Souvenir d'un Ami, Jean Ducher, Comtesse 
de Nadaillae, т ary Fitzwilliam, a се E 
earing good flow Messrs. Jackso 
2nd here with jiker ure к 
disti ата; 
class for six Mr. J. M. Fieldhouse, gr. to Miss 
a: 
urs came from Mr. 
house, the best varieties being ‘Centifolia rosea a 
ae a a twood, who ere 
а pog of Violette Bou uye 
отб the class for Seventy-two a and fo: 
bed. ever ut Roses, Mr. H. May, Bedale, A E 
came ed with the highest honours, and also in the 
several othe г classes for cut Roses. Тане were in 
his stand: blooms, such as Comtesse 
Riza du I iphetos, Maréch échal INi el, Sonvenir d'un 
Ami, Gloire "de ijon, Anna Ollivier, Madame Mar- 
gottin, and Dupuy ai .M hitton, 
ET one variety of Tea 
Rose, using Maréchal Niel, а did Мг. Ј. D. Hu tekh- 
son, Kirby Moorsi 99 who n eg 2nd. Mr. 
Eastwood 
. May was again in the lead, with 
Messrs. Jackson & Co. 2nd; and in t 
classes th i aller 
zetakers fo s were Messrs. Milner, 
Hutchinson, May, and Fieldhouse 
., then те were severa 
SE 
А SG 
aS 
grt 
Perkins & Sons, Cov ; an 
the chief — those for epergnes going to Messrs. 
sR: Adams, 
B 
ak voeem ams, and H. Stoughton. 
Mes Son, London, offered prizes 
manure powder; and Mess 
lver teer ды x му fine 
es of'ífruit gei: were 
“айл А and. es 
class for a бокстон Дд 
егей pre the Veit 
gr. to the 
Grapes Black Hamburgh and Foster’s Seedling 
were very clean; and others ЖУ "irs Hale’s 
‚Кау and Melon “Bastnor Castle ; Mr. 
0 
and Grapes Black Hamburgh an 
ia. Mr. D 
Turkey, Pea 
ates Memos 
den. show 
ndria, Fig 
scarlet Pieten, Nectarine 
— and fine. Mr. 
: den. Mr. А. 
= fou Mr. "Cla n, gr. to 
0. Fiddler, Esq. , Т c aster, was t. having as 
his к Grapes Black mburgh a and Madresfield 
Cou on 
g single dishes the best Queen Pin 
was fron r. Edwards he two best Black Ham- 
burgh Grapes were from Mr. J. Allsop, o Lord 
Hotham, Hull, in a very large and close competition, 
showing well ind -— s. 2d, Mr. Wallis, gr. to 
i IH et un АА be e bes 
SENI rries кзн з s “te e for 
the best Mo Grape velit t Mr. "KISS. T Muscat 
Alex 
bx 
о 
= 
omnes tion of vegetables, ae 
oftered sica s un the ved of whi 
by Mr. MeIndoe 
та 
3 
Bo 
ag 
Ф 
+ 
BE 
HEE 
AB 
e 
E 
Bos 
z 
5 5 
о 
RE 
o 
mh 
own, Junction, came the prize 
lot Ed Cucumbers, leading among several close com- 
petit 
E" 
3 ES Ml 
А very i Mes Ra 
R. Smith & & Son’ A, bir Clétbatiscs. ke plan 
ae uniformly well flowered and of grea Hi er 
Messrs. W. and J. Birke nhead, Те Nursery, Sale, 
Манса а а vari 
of well grown Ferns, embracing most o 
i and Pansies were а m 
ry fine 
feature specimen 
flow coming from Messrs ent on, 
who also showed Aquilegias and Pyrethrums. Messr: 
Harkness, Bedale, and Messrs. Dobb C - 
ay, N.B., this last firm having ч excellent lot. 
Messrs. Kelway & Son, Langport, Ba ir 
made by Messrs. В: 
күт of some на 
arrison, Leeds, also 
showed a few Orchids 
THE HARDY FRUIT GARDEN. 
ERT CHERRIES.—As soon as these Cherries 
т the trees, taking с efore so 
Hun arefully the БОО" for blackfly, 
and if th sent garden engine to 
dislodge them ; “л Doi the aphis increase after 
e trees are he nets must be oc lly 
ic oF same remedy applied up to th 
time of the trait being nearly ripe, w з 
discontinued til er the fruit is all US 
acres the йе rees may receive а thorough 
cleansing. 
a — Trees, т. jen: that were pruned and 
ur Es уь ‚ ате now swelling dee 
oon p e é чэ арн shoots are o 
sufficient | lod they must be stopped at the fifth or 
sixth joint, removing any weakly shoots, so as 
eave il for laying in the bearing shoots 
an det 
о 
for 
— Early varieties, before they show 
signs of RE an have the nets placed over 
them to protect the fruit from birds; дне beds 
from. which the fruit is required for dessert pu 
should have a few stakes driven in along t the sides o v 
the beds to w ach 4 sten some іесев 
rine some Bett то ong the sides о т=н 
resting оп в. m lend ие raising the 
wapus еа feet above the plants, peti which 
plac nets; the Peace of the fruit can be 
itich “facilitated by eans, pecially bn 
several gatherings of iie fruit have to be made 
day. E. Ward, Hewell, Bromsgrove. 
THE WEATHER, 
MEAN TEMPERATURE OBSERVED AT CHISWICK DUR- 
THE WEEK ENDING JUNE 25. (AVERAGE 
OF THIRTY-THREE YEARS.) 
. 619,4 | June23 ... w 919,8 
^ © 619.5 sow ees iw 2087. 
s» AE € пе 0196 W ЖО ^ а a OO 
. 619.7 | Mean forthe week ... 619.7 
Junel9 ,, 
THE PAST WEEK. 
Tux following summary record of the weather for 
the week ending June 13, is furnished from the 
En oe Office 
“ The weather has Зан dull, unsettled, aud rainy 
north-west of Scotla 
п 
оп 
hern and south- кашк stations, Bre, thick 
fogs have Ps lene 
E e temperature Bi: тени about equal 
in ‘Scotland, N., but above it im all other 
districts, the excess rangin from 1? over the south 
and west of Great ына to 3? in ‘ Scotland r 
and 4? in ‘England, N.E? I highest of the 
maxima, which were sae on 
greater part of England, and on irre gular dates in 
Ireland and jen dt from 81 
and 809 ‘England, È., and 
Counties,’ to Бейек 78° and 74° in Ireland, a 
and 74° in Scotland. The lowest of RA 
which were registered se on the 10th or x 
Pr 38? in “Еп ngla 399 
o 45? in : England, NE, and 47° 
in the “ ‘Channel Теш. : 
‘The rainfall has been considerably more than 
the mean in ‘Scotland, N.,’ but less in other districts. 
Over England and Ireland scarcely any rain has 
fa llen 
“ Bri right E has been very deficient in the 
north and east of Scotland, ay ^ X vea rie of 
land, S.W..’ 
62 in ‘ England, S., and the ‘Channel Islands,’ to 235 
in ‘Scotland, W., 25 in ‘Se otland, E.,’ and to only 
6 in ‘Scotland, N. ” 
{Accumulated temperature indicates the combined amount and 
duration of the — n defect of — sbo 
below 32° F. for the period nam ind i 
egrees—a dies" 
twenty-four ser orany ser pune ot deg degrees for an 
inversely proportional n num 
TEMPERATURE. 
ACCUMULATED. 
se Siac Sica АА 
es à 
ve 22 |82 
(DisTRIOTS. below the & |, |е Ee 
: ean for | — | 9.4 FF BE ¢ 
the week| à 2 | NZ 551585 
ending of ET | 1; agr 
June 13, | 5o | oo |384 < 
28138 (58 „а 
а e + 2 Е $ g 
22 AE 
8 7 - | Day- 
Principal Wheat- Day- | Day- | Day: 
ducing Districts, deg. | deg. | deg. шу” 
0. SCOTLAND, N 0 (aver.)| - 70 0 |+ 86+ 
1. SCOTLAND, E 3 above | 101 0 
2 ENGLAND, N.E. 4 above | 116 0 
3. ENGLAND, E. 2 above | 123 0 
4 DLAND 2 above | 121 0 
5. ENGLAND, S. 1 above | 111 0 
Principal Grazing, &c. 
Districts. 
6. ND, a 90 0 
7. ENGLAND, N.W. 1 above 99 0 
8. ENGLAND, S.W. 1 above | 107 0 
9. IRELAND, N. 2 above | 108 0 
IBELAND,S.. 5. | 2 е | 113 9 
— CHANNEL ISL. | 1 above | 113 0 
