THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
T1 
A 30, 1919.] 
| UGUST . 
I 1 A , 
quo Tolling the ground, the case may be. Sow 
ES seeds in drills dici 15 inches apart, and an 
E Sow both white and coloured 
weather be favourable, 
in com hould the 
Cabbages should take 
_ the fir st planting of early 
Choose shel 
eltered ies west and southern 
0 s fo preferency ce, an pla: ^s 2 seedlings 
inches apart, in 18 inches apart. ne 
i p» Cabbages dr the bed should 
ve every attention with regard to watering, 
hoeing. m ds a коч lan to 
pape onally with black 
ulphur, as I am s 81 prevents the Cabbage 
tterfly айар үүнү from spoiling the small 
. Make another е of ГАРИ, 
is Fl f Spring and Wheeler 
Tomatos.—Tomato plants growing out of doors 
Кон have the point of growth stopped to 
later trusses of 
e parts of th 
GADE Shade фо fruit кееш; 
appear. 
and pick any 
"m ‘side growths tha 
E 
"RE | S UNDER GLASS. 
ШМ By James Wzrrock, Gardener to the Duke of 
same BuccLevcn, Dalkeith Palace, Midlothian. 
gel) Cineraria.—Plants required for winter flower- 
ЕЕ 5 should be p i -in that 
su ey may be well developed by the late autumn 
фе pn ed о h loam, leaf-mould, 
Lin The most favourable 
ru. Kn n for ay oe cultivation of Cinerarias in sum- 
P fra north, with their pots 
m plonged ir in ies. Provide ample 
ors ation, and g fine weath move the 
т 
y to 5-inch pots in a 
Compost of con йай, leaf mould and sand, and 
grown in a warm pit. 
tired "рт " rgoniums.—A]l Pelargoniums 
4 IN iit rip Sele ng in the winter should be 
E = with th 
flower spikes. the pots are 
Кыз roots, give socassa] supplies 
i d 
with light, eid 
over mild botto; 
r a handlight, and apes 
lage fre quently; under these prods me 
1 Е root freely, and in a ve ery short time 
ready for potting separately. 
o be of ae for flowe n late 
pn of Salvia growths s ‘should be 
t and all уйн» should be 
made 
id. 
pots, are very 
RUIT GAR 
ey r 
orders may be 
in good time. Early 
zn have the best chance of being filled a 
early date, and d should d remember 
ich cel tim 
s рга y odd to sugges 
fruits suitable for all districte. Мтне those 
pr ant new trees should select 
bes i 
ed Eras в succeed 
The 
К 
trict. 
inferior sorts and in th r of trees of 
superior kinds and varieties Care should be 
taken to choose varieties that will furnish a 
succession of fruits over a long period, and pre 
ference should be gi to long keeping Apples З 
such as Bramley’s Seedli: ing, and to free cropping 
dessert {лош 
Peaches and Nectarines.—As early varieties of 
these fruits begin to ripen, syringing should 
cease until the crops are gathered, but the roots 
of the trees should not be rine to become dry. 
Highly - Coloured  Fruits.—To ођіа! high 
colour it is necessary to үтә the smit fully 
T light and air by tying back wths pus 
foliage; but.the best fruits are mas а 
eapon и А о all through their period a 
develop: 
Loganberries.—The old growths should be cut 
into position. 
out and "Me gud n ones tied 
surplus shoots 
Where new plants are required, 
strong seedlings should still be planted on well- 
prepared hotbeds. 
Early Peach !House. —' Where early Peach 
rees received the necessary pruning, and were 
‘ied and thoroughly cleansed immediately after 
the fruits were thered, the beneficial effects 
of the recent and sunny weather will be 
seen in the maturation of the wood and the 
plumping up of the buds. Every possible effort 
should be made to keep the trees in vigorous 
health by ringing them thoroughly every 
afternoon if the weather is favourable, and by 
'00 vith sufficie i 
The tors of the early house should be 
= i n day and night, unl ather 
stormy, when it will be necessary uce 
the сан. ен according to circumstances. 
Late Peach House.—The hot weather has so 
коша the ripening of the fruits in rd house 
that moderately heavy shading ha to be 
applied to prevent scorching, eire in 
he case of some varieties Nectarines. 
Continue to use {һе syringe аат until 
e fruits commence to ripen. which 
are heavily Sagat will Bi бери M watering 
ihe roots with liquid m 
Strawberries. — с е be completed. 
Plants that were forward enough to be potted 
IG. 58.—Two 
(See 
QUEEN OF THE SOUTH. 
should be pegged down, first cutting a notch 
the growth just behind а joint ; several ema 
can be produc e growth so un А 
but the layered portions ай be kept moist. 
RUITS UNDER 
By W. MzssENGER, Gardener to ы J. A. BERNERS, 
Woolverstone Pai Gardens, Ipswich 
БОШ —In m =н 2 be paid 
ly o of 5, wd attenti d 
mid atmos- 
vigorous growth. à 
be destroyed by fum 
dew may be балы ag т Y pte sion € 
А y^ send do 
cordin the эш 
shoots 
ng than yh one join 
nchin 
“Should the fruits set e 
be necessary to 
g 
asionally and give plants 
сет іп fiquid or solid fo dk To Рак t ths 
supply of Cucumbers until late in the autum 
GooD 
p. 115 
MELONS. 
.) QUEEN ОЕ THE WEST. 
in is yc have filled their pots with roots, 
an w be afforded ue liquid manure 
—The то elabi 19 m er of the 
b: 
much artificial e Ear 
pider o an 
w 
day and night. ts mu 
m en ber Supplies of “quid raed’ S 
their с АП lat o fruits which 
8 
rubble and a fair sprinkling o 
and see that the drainage is effici 
