poc a МЕН 
Р ona 
m. 
method of астача them. Place the trap on 
the ground wher the bey frequent, ap i 
first put a little fo the site the trap 
The 7 food 
ду mu ИР: 
8 Б 
о 
5 
=а 
S 8. 
[ 
2. 
баг on 88).— 
There any und Feit nee pu IRT” 
W р | W, om 
ee АЕ NT Pd 
particular аб иа be 
ras ablet 
or even mple, рг 
kee ая names and rank ever 
I aud much like to learn the 
views of others as "s. whether this plan could 
it in gardens all over the 
win Boeke tt, Aldenham House 
to сеи!” I occupations sa 
of ox and sorrow, various 
ing s to perpetuate the 
[| memory of our fallen her is to hoped 
í 
i 
1 Ls 
: urally turn to ч two charitable 
| gardening institutions—the Gardene ers’ Royal 
| Beney nt Insti stitutio on inci io Roy al Gar 
f Orphan F —at esent 
| ^ 
i 
1 
i 
(~ ie 
о 
A 
Б: 
ЕЁ 
RE 
ae 
E 
Q 
S 
к) 
ЖЫ 
a 
i 
1 а z 
| old 
; their employment by age. If a National Hor- 
| puse al Memorial co 
í 
d 
| 
be 
holder start by giving 100 acres? N. F 
ao ger cg in the Bristol Disir rict 
und Еп stol have unani- 
mously desided “to tons branch of the 
e i General Workers _ There are 
] 
f tin 2 y m m that, this happy s state should o 
í considered profes y calin ng forty yea з 
Werking x profess Mere ae to none ndi ‘the 
У 
ut по attraction = lads 
to s and} young men. I appeal 
YE (who have npn joined 
cu 3 ) to protect them- 
dir dois ok on this step as a 
Esa in he twentieth century, and ask 
e their gardeners to become members. 
raat " xp war, gardeners 
un 
p 
H 
55 
j 
prs 
Ф { 
td 
Е 
g 
me: 
laid took: up the garden wool, which many had 
€, and also ed that superior 
THE GARDENERS 
knowledge they possess to their fellow-country- 
men, to enable them to cultivate the land and 
make it produce its maximum жаса of food; 
their effo хый did much тоге towar у g 
the war for our country oi iris ordinary 
individual may care to admit. The meet- 
ings of the | нм wil be held on the 
yer Kingsley Hall, 
Old Market “Sire, and " gardeners are invited 
обер Thos. Р. 
T ent Se ther.—The following 
egr frost were recorded in these gardens 
from ds 7 io bruary 13 inclusive : 
4 5, 19, 15,26, 17. do not remembé: 
having registered 34? before, but there n may have 
been that amount in 1895, ue w hicl » -I have 
not reliable record. m pthill 
Porch Gardens, Bedford: TE 
CHRONICLE. 
115 
when raised from seed. y selection a pure 
арн strain has been PN. tained. Flowers more 
or of a do — character have made their 
Fere (see ), the variety President 
above referred to one of them. When one 
emembers the comparatively 4 owers of 
eh ie obconica home by Ma and 
pocu! Ыы. the es opes iM 
B: ——— are 
sure ely too sang . obconica w Age en 
EI Ce оме оп March 28. 186 In 
those days, however, d higher honours were 
ore easily obtained. T 
Iris unguicularis (see 51).—A not incon- 
sider: ate experien e rabia me to fully endorse 
the conclusions arrived at by Mr. Dykes, that 
April is by m the best period of the year to 
#7 — 
=n 
Fic. 45.—DOUBLE-FLOWERED FORM OF PRIMULA MALACOIDES. 
Primula malacoides.—This Primula is a plant 
y, as it is available for many 
ade 
PRE S Іт рреаг- 
ance on November 24, 19 when shown by 
n Aw of Mer as given 
e 
to give г ал з eit 
of the others. The variety President, to which 
n January 28 
break up and replant this dar 
ing then practically at an end, evidences of 
new growth are soon l and synchronising 
therewith is renewed root ivit ence а 
primary -advantage of April planting—and 
early April more particularly—is that new 
annual top grow and fresh r activity 
continue without check, to the ben of the 
plant, in the position is destined to occupy- 
For no br season of planting can so much 
bé claimed. I say ви without hesitation 
having. acre d the spec in May and June 
and w coil ht ir oues ace ee the behaviour of 
plants ived from H oland, and elsewhere. 
so la D Uis season as October or November. 
useful object lessons. ecently divided as they 
usually are, and top growth curtailed to the- 
With its flower- 
e in 
Often enough these с tod lants are: 
Ne I a 
