78 
raised from Caroline Testout and span ag de 
Sinety. First-class. Certificates also 
rt, 
colouring, but sem ore sible, 
» was sent by Messrs "Alex. 
five new 
гана еу that 
their merits небе; the 
variety “A. E." 
i jur 
e 
E 
sg 
5 3 
5 
бю Ss 
їл 
Ф 
o 
sg 
H 
appean 
dvantage " idee visi ч - 
a 
amine the new varieties sent in the 
ue ре В year, among which Bane rish 
sent by Messrs. 
Afterglow, Alex. Dickson and 
Three 
h E it by 
of Los Angeles, 
tood the jou 
-scarlet 
shiBited i n fine 
numerous blooms. It is a strong growing Rose 
d has dark-hued foliage. At the N.R.S. ex- 
hibition held at Regent’ on July 4, 1918. 
a was in favour of this 
o 
fragrant variety. 
THE GARDENERS 
CHRONICLE. 
HARDY FLOWER BORDER. 
RIGERON AURANTIACUS. 
HOSE of us. who обага hardy 
flowers long enough to r e first appear- 
ance of Erigeron mec coo cie recollect the 
рек asure it gave us as having flowers so че 
colour from those of the other .Erige Г 
were accustomed to s. 
orange ee ыз 
Always easy to grow, I pi 
however, that it 
does not like a Af abi 
drought when on a dry soil. In a dry 
liable to cpm Mae ponia is 
more potent e md, 
however, is the slu which, r especiali $ in autum 
ieli T 
period of 
of which it кы; peg as of Aster alpinus 
Subject to t. vai E. aurantiacus 1 
a good plant i » у wa d is satisfactorily 
raised from seeds, and «as is no difficulty in 
securing a age urs “of plants fro packet of 
seeds p gorse in early ne A: sown under 
glass. recent y r the name of 
mo; 
aurantiacus Pu bridus, ч а sd been offered 
es plan out hy ta be height of 
r flowers of 
m arises, 
S.. Arnott 
[Aucusr 9, 1919. 
paie FRUIT "yes 
war, Gardener to 
Esq., Pu epit Park, Thirsk, ns hi 
TH 
By James k OHN то 
Budded Fruit Tre 
Newly B — 
month ahd oe 
Vi 
budded last 
ih erenecess 
ouly ex 
suitable time. The principal "а is “to 
the Ee "auicienty ripened. 
oon a ig io A: 
ot be 
beds and placed o ath d 
filled with roots, whan us ‘Should be iy ante ted 
The this 
permanently. sooner is done now the 
better. *resh round s КЫ always һе 
selected for ery ag beds, and it is good 
practice to disca certain number of old 
plants each year ud replant young ones. I 
find the best method is to retain the plants for 
but 
three seasons; they will crop lo onget, 
much depen 8 on the soil. Љооѕе a moist 
situation with a 
good hides of soil that has 
Mie well manured for a previous crop. I find 
the best results е » obtained when Strawberries 
are a -N wed a spa of 3 fe et „be tw een pei TOWS 
and o oot bet 1 plants very 
other plant being removed P^ er the ime year 
this method an extra rye zt choice 
here, ‘yet a 
ORB, wel A 
еч be жеп watered, an 3 
en not to plant them too 
crown should us just above ground. after the 
plant has been made firm in the soil. 
= 
Фф 
HE ORCHID HOUSES. 
у Н. @. ALEXANDER, Orchid диш to Lt.-Col. Sir б. L. 
нош, К.С.У.О., C.I.E., tonbirt, Gloucestershire. 
Pilumna.—Thi 
mp epiphytes is 
ith which 
some authorities unite but 1 
M. alg he species are still best known 88 
Pilumn The speci P. nobilis and P. 
fra re charming plants for autumn 
blooming and worthy of a place in every 
collection, as their fragrant flowers are freely 
produced. Pilumnas grow in a cool house; 
and should be treated as pot plan They 
thrive in те — mixtur unda oF 
witn the 
s 
Sphagnum-moss, 
d 
th 
[-] 
25852 
keep the «Mond do bulb plump an 
in à healthy conditio 
of 
Coelogyne cristata.—Large potts or pans 
this esie m its varieties need abundante 
of water at the roots until the pseudo-bu 
Se completed. 
a 
ensuring good, hard pseudo-bulbs. The 
still time to put untidy plants in order 
түтү 
ки ы ыт 3 1-23 
ÉpF.TUIPA REQUE 
2р9 
