Juse 14, 1919.] 
THE 
Gardeners’ Chronicle 
No. 1694.—8A TURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919. 
! ipine garden 
,the— Nursery notes— 
P 0 an nitida 
.. 292| R. Wallace Co., 
ry, t ... 298 Colchester ... ... 296 
pple ке cheek 295 O gleaming otes апа 
nthurium Pfitzeri ... 295 Odontoglossum 
ioe 20 шеш pe. 
d stock ety. 
CL ви 
nts, variabi B vas 
ilisers, new т order 294 Potato К rtilis m ior 991 
- 295 Queensland, ruit 
гонг їп ».. 294 
e Black Walnut ... 298 |Rosary, the— 
qi ец thesummer Жозе шогу 3:298 
( cultivation of prre 
оне sade British Garden 299 
"uit and vegetable United Horticultural 
g rowing by ex-service Benefit and Provi 
.. 294 dent 299 
ners? "Royal Bene- такелей & Northern 
ү Bent Institution ve . 299 
17807 
295 |Тгееѕ and та 
Eucommia moldes 290 
A the sun 
lam Ке i Court gardens 294 sweet Waliiam 
at lotmeiit 
rela nd, geek from as | 208 
useful innova- 
Veronic: a filiformis ae 
eee 294 Wages : ee and 
«. 297| winter" time... .. 295 
-. 297 |Week’s work, the 292, 293 
ENS, £ elery 
К . 289 
эктон 
rium «= " Ha 
i ЖЫК de ие . 991 
olderest ...  .. S. p 5.5.006 
ome ачаад puts variety E . 290 
Vic ve “19% 
n 
of parasi and pests 
are ever liable to attack 
ms impossible, even Бу the ai 
i rn research ‘has 
compass the limitation 
ars I have m 
the different kinds of worms 
ens, lawns, | pastures 
ands and manure hea: eaps, my recently I 
E^ een investigating as "a whether the small 
Worms, known n i tad. are 
aking up the last 
country, 
leaves, ёа at the 
I forty 
b bed described Enchytraeus, 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 
however, before attention was drawn to the 
fact ins One members of the famil 
und i mnection wit! se 
т: нн in 
ong “ Сап Enchytraeids 
| с bana especially 
erated several 
ere > under TUN 
not carry out om experim 
t reference to u 
a 
DE The 
he 
rting on 
п 
received specimens of sick aei suffering from 
T parts 
ыа а 
2 
c 
e 
5 
E. 
5 
оз 
= 
Ф 
n 
numbers, and one may expect tha 
e disa рреагей, and the lar 
reme possession.’ 
Ар ain in Peces M. hem; 
the 
isi = Т оташу, failed 
I find, however, 
ids Friend, but 
ae of the Celery 
In 1906 
Chittenden i Mr E 
Messrs. + Bros, Hurst, Twyford. 
зае а оп таак 8: “Recently I 
ieve 
chiefly Enchytraeus albidus, but here again I 
i 2 and: brief. memoranda, 
etters w 
On os 8, 1910, MC Hayton wrote from 
Kirkby Stephen as you give me any 
папівае Y alis the long, йе worms in 
They are very trou pis 
ias s хуя d I think they ruin 
олак нін the roots. Every year they a are 
289 
always in abundance.’ 
were again E. 
In thi: case the worms 
Аъ, а зресіеѕ ere abounds 
a consequence, is 
in jarge numbers 
h. 
Since 1910 I have had no defi 
of this e relating to Celery 
had almost passed from m 
ast 
nite inquiries 
and the matter 
mence r the Board 
of Agriculture, E I hope to be pii at an early 
date to give definite results obtained from 
my n Sita tah 
In the ineantime, may I ask gardeners and 
specim 
ers to ih me ms of worms of all 
kinds which they find dan in connection wi 
di wers an lan! an 
Specimens should be sent in tin boxes, no 
регіо: ; addressed: Department of Zoology, 
Univ Edmund Street, Birmingham. 
versit; 
Hil deric e. riend. 
CULTURAL MEMORANDA. 
SUMMER CULTIVATION OF FRUIT TREES. 
apply 
uring the next-two months. 
including Peaches, ош 
Р 
all parts of the trees ы 
оп the брину. of the wood. Young, newly- 
planted t ld be t cated according to thei 
adul requirements; no hard an t rule 
can be laid dow e usual p etain 
the leading shoots two-thirds their length, merely 
th eely an 
А Эб and Sweet a з 
somewhat Айн с тене» In their cases the 
young grow e best shortened about bai 
their len iita p, alta congesti a wood ar 
ста this mode s кошо should be attended 
er after rop has been cleared or 
Guard pu er-ci ing 
Gardens elati: Cornwa 
