E... | 
THE GARDENERS 
CHRONICLE. 
[June 25, 1887, 
nd excess г m 2° in ‘England, E., 
1 i 
I 
The highest of t 
gistered on rather sciens varied from 80? in 
‘Scotland, W.,? and the ‘ pone: “Islands, to 86° in 
the ‘ Midland Counties, and to 88° in ‘Scotland, E. 
The lowe i ice W 
B 
^ 
4 
B: 
the “Mi Miseni. Counties, in the ‘Channel 
Islan 
sis "The rainfall has been entirely .absent from 
England а К азми ane — "— in Scotland 
ht s ne shows a very gene 
increase, the percentage a the 
to 529 i 
rec ee n higher over the country 
generally ai „апу ae е since the week ending 
May 22, 1882." 
MEAN TEMPERATURE OBSERVED AT CHISWICK DUR- 
ING THE WEEK ENDING JULY (AVERAGE 
. OF FORTY-THREE YEARS.) 
June28 .., 3 629.2 | June 30 ~s we 62°.6 
CT a Ja TC A OT 
y» ЖҮ vel 409.41 iB pe 629.8 
» 29 ind ie 629.5 | Mean for the week 629.5 
ENQUIRIES. 
REI CITRUS Eg S 
** He that questioneth much shall learn much."—BACON. 
IEBOLDI VARIEGATA.—Will any of your 
be the pr 
me since, and 
immediately it eere ағ shed its — leaves; then 
all the nced.to ben 
branches com се about an 
ineh above t il, fort е оп og 
= as if forcibly bent at ght три 1 any on 
I would be much 
obliged. [See our йшй» for Sept. 27, 1 
р. 
NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS. 
* Corres pondents will эш oblige by Tiaa 
“ану —Ó€Ó of aen events likely to be of 
terest to our readers, or which it is они to 
bene: under r thé notice of horticulturist 
Ix READERS, DO PLEASE NOTE e letters 
of 
ply о 
the PUBL 
and that all grum mens ihtended for pablice- 
| as specimens and plants for naming, 
Should be addressed dx. e ag Such com- 
munications should be written on one side only 
я early in the week as pos- 
ts sending newspapers should 
careful 6 ari the paragraphs they wish the 
Editor to 
TELLIGENT 
‘relating to ADVERTISEMENTS, “ to the 
the Paper, should be add: 
Correcrion.—In our report of the Royal Botanic So- 
— кч 814, col. b, lines 10 and 11, it - 
aul & Son were 1st. „and M 
TS 8. Ware 2nd, fo for hardy herbaceous flowe RN 
Ware Top. out to us that he received the E 
а 
Бабаи FREEMANNI: S. This has n 
botanical difference from dis уым р. айон, 
neither has the vari t. Both are local 
in th 0 
; variety, the Pan digorenee in wo growth is not 
constant enough to form a distinguishing impie 
‚ The variety Freemanni originally named was 
_ in growth, and the flowers were tinged with deg 
the labellum having an in the 
MirpEw VINES q^ 
ventilation п, а damp, s 
healthy root-action, probab 
used by eer 
W. Ca 
ا‎ ori atmosphere, and un 
1y. ix sulphur with a 
little milk, and urther dilute with water. it 
this m ixture UE ly syri th ine d 
бош Y three tim 
b 
must be ws off, as they are use 
ТАМЕЗ OF PLANTS 
mare syn. Ozotham 
: +Q. Salix pentandr 
e W. Gilbert. 
Syringa Josikea.—J. W. 
Aphodelus fistulosus ; 3, 
Scilla peruviana =F 
2, Herni labra ; 
issus ; 4, Antennaria tomen 
cana.— 
2, Campan ula glomerata ; 
* Scilla peruviana. 
va dancin orientalis 
и 
curus pratensis ; 2, Ranu 
vulgaris; 4, JEthusa Si C hapin 
podagraria 
denudatum ; 8, Heracleum 
W. B. H. 
—P 
otoneaster pid: 
n 
es. жы affected berries 
dos rosma- 
mnus a б есч 
— С. Е 
Orchis mas- 
Вл. 
Cattleya oe — 
Б, Тамаш. anni 2, 
Hyac 
i P mem 
3, — cham “1 ar- 
dam 
m 
— 8. B. 
;.9, Ha benaria bifolia.—F. B. ut Alo 
nculus Pp: 
5, 
m sphon 
nthus comosu 
rus virginiana; 
; 5, Ver 
, Pentstemon v (lower withered) 
m purpur 
Double Banksian 
спу 
m; gopodium 
; 6, Sanicula europea ; 7, Chenopodium 
dylium ; 9, Leon- 
todon autumnale ; 10, urpis biennis ; ii, ала 
pyramidalis.—J. G. 1, Chenopodium m : 
2, Glaux maritima; A Sali tornia аа ас — 
C. B. M. Lelia purpurata al alba. 
ScororENDRIUMS: А. б. Nothing new or distinct. 
SEEDS F 
well to write to som 
rt see 
of seeds for tropical climates 
рен 
А в 
OR QUEENSLAND: J. Ross, Seedsman. You do 
not specify what you want, so that you would do 
ex 
house for its list 
Steve hes emn H. pee A — — 7 im- 
ìs 
of Peas 
gallons = 28 q 
equal to to d аһы ог 32. дач а viuis > of Currants 
quart 
'Turips T H. We рул undertake to name 
florists varieties. An ex 
might afford you help. 
nsive 
grower of Tulips 
COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED.—E. H.— 
J. B.—J. 1. i^ d on | E Bes. D WOW BH. 
—R. —W. L.—A. G.—J. к y ula A 
MARKETS. 
——9————— 
COVENT GARDEN, June 93. 
reports, which, however, are furnished to us ө rd 
every Thursday, by the kindness of several of the ' principal 
salesmen 
9 
erp rg ust be remembered tha ese quotations 
` represent rl for the week а the date of our 
repo 
the р the fluctuate, not only 
, and ey 
from day to p but rne severaltimes in ne ا‎ эса 
averages for 
therefore the prices quoted as 
must not betaken as indicating the Fes ра at 
a an poseen be taken 
guides to the prices in the comin ng w T] 
Оптроов Strawberries now to hand from the 
Southern Counties, and in a day or two they will be 
in. full 
firm. all. round. 
lower. James Webber, 
Second-rate samples 
Wholesale Apple Mark 
supply. A lively trade doing, with prices 
of Grapes 
et 
FRUIT.—AVERAGE WHOLESALE PRICES. 
s.d. s. d. 
ova Scotia, brl. 8 0-12 
Lim each 
VEGETABLES—AVERAGE RETAIL PRICES. 
8. d. s. d. 
* 
Ы 
ое 
PLANTS IN aie — WHOLESALE PRICES. 
ФА Я 
p 
Р 
- 
toc 
aralin Pietel, дәв 6 0-18 0 |-Heliotzope, dozen .. 
40-9 0 | Hydrangeas, doz. ... 
6 0- 9 0 | Lilium longiflorum, 
4 0-12 0 per 
0 0 
tO ye م‎ 
Mar, 
— viridis, per doz. 9 0-24 0 per doz2n .. 
Erica, various, per 
dozen ...18 0-30 0 
Euonymus, in var. e$ 
per dozen ... . 6 0-18 0 | Palms, in v; 
iw ne in var. „ 
et, per doz. 
— In. -leaved, fior- 
Rhodanthe, doze: 
Ferns, i i ry per 
4 
0- .6 
Ficus Дыш: each . 16-7 0 | Roses, various, oed 
eres age one vari- lS 18 
h. 4 
(" 
aS. wonmaurtbascs ò 
coo ooooooocoo coo оо 
2 0-10 0 | Scen Verbena,doz. 
4 0-12 0 teen per doze 
mL ES coo 
58 ИТҮЕ A 
Tachas, doz.. 
CUT FLOWERS.—AVERAGE WHOLESALE T 
d. 
oi 
ta 
Abutilons, 12 bun ... 
Anemone, 12 bun 
Arum Lilies, 12 blms. 
Bouvardias, per bun. 
Carnations, Б blms. 
0 | Mignonette, 12 bun. 3 
Momm 12 bun. ... 
Pang un 
P: UN double; 12 
METTRE 
PEE 
E 
8, 
© 
BÉ 
rays 
Pyretbrum, 12 bun.. 
T 
ҥч 
z] 
F 
4 
3 
Hd 
Б 
c 
я 
B 
с 
о 
АА 
tis, 12 spr. 
Tropeeolums, 12 bun. 
. 9 0- 6 0| Tuberoses, 12 Ыз. 
ооооооо со c ооо 
Marguerites, per] 12 
bunches 
HS 
2 © БЕ ae 
Ев odi bo e gn 
ETE РРРР 
: NRO RR oH س‎ mIRC. 
SEEDS. 
LONDON: June esed John Shaw & Sons, 
seed édérchats, bes 37, Mark Lane, E.C., write that 
Linseed remains steady. Blue Peas sell slowly on 
former terms. Other articles offer no subject for 
remark. 
CORN. 
—Official statement showing the: average 
ve 
i itish с al measure, in the week 
ended June 18 :—Wheat, 35s. 14.; Barley, 21s. 104. ; 
Oats, or the corresponding week in 1886: 
— Wheat, 315. 4d.; Barley, 24s. 1d.; Oats, 21s, 2d. 
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. 
STRATFORD: June 29.—'D here was a fair supply, 
and a fair trade at under-noted prices :—Greens, 
1з. to 1s. 6d. per dozen bunches ; Carrots, household, 
45s. to bos. per ton ; Mangels, 115 to 18s. do. ; phe ad 
cress, 6d. per dozen; ishes, ; Lettuce, 
оте ; Berries, Зз. . 6d. 
8. . 2d. per 
half-sieve; Cherries pe 
ring, 2s. 6d. to 3s. per dozen bundles 
POTATOS. 
STRATFORD : June 22, —Kidneys, 11s: to 12s. ; do. 
Lisbon, 8s. T `9з.; до. 8%. Malo, 8з. to 8s. 6d. Old: 
Scotch Magnums, 85s. to 100s.; English, 75s. to 85s. 
per ton. 
Imports.—The навоб into London last week 
consisted of 1541 bags from Hamburg, 1238 Ghent, 
214 casks 53 bags 213 cases Malta, 80 half-boxes 
HAY. 
Averages. hw dell ois ue averages of the 
prices obtained in London du e да the рык week :— 
hay, 70s. to. 95s.; Clover, 75s. to ; and straw, 
34s. to dis. per load. 
Y Nae JOSIKEA,—One of the бакай 
trees now in bloom is Syringa Josikea, of which a 
correspondent sends us specimens. The bold 
handsom a einen with white 
mae aio 
own on the under 
QUI LATI ESCAS LIA: 
