THE GARDENERS’ 
8 
APPOINTMENTS FOR JULY. 
SA кулш 
— Viole ЕС Pansy Societe Exhibition, 
A 
MONDAY. JUL 
wed to c 
oral Fe 
National’ Rose Society s Provincial Show at Norwich, 
MONDAY, JULY 1 
United Сый жү И Ben, and Prov, босїефув 
i meet, 
TUESDAY, JULY 15 
Royal Horticultural Societ: 
National Rose reg 3 Exhibition = ceeding Rises 
National ME ar tee p^ erga 
lecture by e. Eo ter. 3 p.m 
S | orestation,” 
FRIDAY, JULY 18— 
Birmingham Horticultural Society’s Floral Fete at 
Handsworth Park, Birmingham. (2 days). 
SATURDAY, JULY 19— 
Shove in Horticultural Veget. and Fruit 
Society’s able 
w, in the Public Halls, piney = Street, Croydon. 
Brighton Horticultural Soci ety's Outing. 
т dad JULY 24— 
ester Vie etory Flower Show, Platt Fields, 
жа: Manchester. (3 days). è 
FRIDAY, JULY 25— 
Horticultural Club Outing. 
деа Carnation and Picotee Society's Exhibition, 
тїйїп һал. (2 days). 
TUESDAY" JULY 29— 
Royal  Horticultural — Society’s 
pep on of Биш or Bulbs. 
by Mr, George. Mi 
THURSDAY, JULY abe 
Maidenhead: Ho rticultural’ Society’ s Show, 
Committee meet. 
Lecture at 3 p.m,, 
AVERAGE M ‘TEMPERA’ the ensuing week 
dodged es edu “during the last fifty 
at Greenwich 62.5°. 
ACTU. fee Epic 
Gardeners’ Chronicle: Office, 41, Wellington Street, 
vent Soren oun ednesday, July 2, 
0 учы. Bar, Weather—Dull. 
useful summar 
ed; 
ser Leaf our knowledg. 
isease of spect to silver leaf. is 
баксы Trees. bon tained in the issue 
M 1919, of - the 
As 
Journal of the Board а Agriculture. 
the writer of the 
evidence Hie di 
bu by the ‘eee 
s thoroughly well established 
—it is not y 
sible to say аон бды p mie doni D dc to 
be conferred 
= 
B 
у, if properly treated, be 
rid of the disease. To eff this, the 
ood must be cut out, and it is 
branches must be removed so far back that 
the surface shows no brown dis- 
cut 
colouration of the 
revent reinfection, dead leaves and 
trees which have begu n to die А must 
b bbed up and ей 
п cutting out branches it is re- 
membered t callus formati u 
ost r pet s t the junction of a branch 
with Stem, and hence peer 
балеге “should, if em be Ae ssible, с 
back to + oint. unds so e 
should be 2n ith a dressing 
e 
ngus may reinfect the 
tree throug wound surface. imi- 
larly broken branches should be removed, 
and for th re , and when this 
is done the so removed should be 
ming : fala =} sour Sait by interfering 
with “the ealthy growt f the tre 
doors their resistance and thus. Sure 
them “the more liable to attack. Pond’s 
3 
Seedling, Monarch, Poiplé Egg Plum 
“апа Damsons offer a fai ae resistance to 
silver leaf Pun sigan Rarely well as Per- 
Yellow Plum and üvers's Early 
Codlin, Бету, ud "Potts's Seedling 
The reason for this is probably that the 
uncovered wound surface offers a longer 
period in which я which have found 
lodgment may g nate and infect the 
tre 
їз 
E 
Carnations and Sweet Peas at S: a 
cultural . Relief Show.—We learn is ahs 
result of sales of flowers at the Chelsea P Floral Féte 
on June 24, 25 and 26 (see Gard. Chron, p. 321, 
June 28), the Bots Carnation Society x p on- 
tributing £80, and the National : Sweet Реа 
Socie Ssi “£45 to the War Horticultagal "Relief 
Fund 
Horticultural Club Summer Outing.—By kind 
ermission of the President and Council of the 
Societ; mbers of 
Wisley 
annual outing, 
t. The party 
will journey - y the не train from 
aterloo, which reaches Byfleet at 12.22 p.m., 
nd will pro to the garden о s 
in- ti for lunch. After an inspection of the 
and the return 
-36 не. from 
Fruit Crops in the Netherlands. —The Board of 
Agriculture and Fisheries are informed у, чаг 
Consul General at Rotterdam a 
rd May. that the cold ‘sp 
weather i in oa ede “delayed blossoming, pes 
that the subse aer been 
ieficlal, mira bros us ro- 
most kinds of d fruit, i 
: to 
ts from Lymers co Black Currants 
are excellent, › with one or two exceptions, 
to very g elsewhere. Prospects for 
ooseberries are very Mgrs though in 
trecht they 
p on the hoe. Ps good pec. 
E for Soldiers.—We in- 
oard: of Soe baw: pur- 
ре eme rmation e 
to be ad- 
E eer: that the B 
ch three more estates for 
farm settlements for ex-service 
CHKONICLE. 
[Jury 5, 1919, 
ministered by the Board. One im these 
mes, an 
Mey p Бш at idis next. 
estate is near Wantage, and 
acres. The third estate is 
growing дыы of На 
MENO ipton 
E 
ales been acquired, bri ЫЕ the 
held P Ao E for settlement Per jus 
et res the number of ао, 
Arnold Arboretum.—Interest: ng details ; 
concerning the Arnold Arboretum, Jamaica 
Plain, Massachusetts, U.S.A., given in ће 
port of a i Board | 
and a herbarium of nearl a 
us its explorations, ems in 
Am and undertaken 
for the discovery and introduction: of unknown. - 
plants, it has eased the knowledge of trees | 
od s of the 
eig pied'in its 
paration. Утһе ане е ЖАР ап imme- | 
need of the Arboretum is the — 
nt, between . 
property o 
coor: 
tum for its iow collection 
Willow trees for which it has now no proper or 
suitable location. 4 
Dise: Potatos.—In order that Potato 
isease in reas ini 1 
ts for i 
as rejpired for apep E 
an ire calls atte елш b 
ny approved immune varie 
2 д eason. Not : 
anticipating. however. that the supply of immune E 
frst m will be sufficien eet the : 
1920 B 
which wart disease is know: 
Cider for Farm Workers.—The provision E. 
cider, or other генча liquor, as р 
