х Е: Жизснуе 
e 6, 1919.] 
а form with es flowers, but this is not so 
as the type. W. T. 
HYPERICUM CORIS. 
Ei ноп of new 
|t the 
€ well. lud: f е 
Told subjects is Hypericum Coris, which as 
Ө introduced from the Levant as early as 1640, 
ЕИ and has alw ways been held in cig esteem by 
| T those who delight in Alpine flowe 
m : is à charming little plant , growing 
tre a T about 6 inches a ae ana carrying for some time 
“їп summer a eautiful, рои A 
in flowers with the characteristic B en T the 
ВЕ best of the smaller St. John' oris 
ih it Ч is not at all diffic to c TH 8 oil 
ШЧ an position are concerned, but, like some other 
mi of its allies from the so , it is not absolutely 
hardy enough to bere 'some of our winters 
Possibly the dam mp and frost combined are too 
much it it, and it is iba safe those un- 
illi е it outright to keep a young plant 
A e if their gardens are not 
highly favoured in E way b climate. In sea- 
pe gard l north, and in the 
tef b sigen 2 че H 
vei 
аааз 
% = 
SALES 
Ss 
A 
LEBER 
= t 
Teu 
Ce 
well 
"Engl and Pv Treland 
S ha ardy if grown in rather r dry so 
Coris is easily raised from diis sown 
excellent in a wall ga ТАЗ 6, 
AMARIX E rd. 
Tae co amarisk rub 
of ver 
accommodating nature and i is IÍ-4 valued dnd 
e рен plant ons in close 
se 
nym 
E» habit of growth common to the other 
- LE of the genus. The fl ers, which 
КЕП n in slender, branching racemes, a very 
erin’, v are produced in the greatest profusion 
ead n of oo or even later, when 
д агау bs in bloom. The floral 
Eus = is a very Vicit shade of rose-pink 
When OON n tint am flowering shrubs 
Bo: dics scele a large bed, or in a mass, this 
М ) when summer 
i ne wane, ike Uk common kind, T. 
E x is E hardy and can be readily 
Sed by means of cutti tings. W. 7. 
THE BULB GARDEN. 
'"CRATIUM ILLYRICU 
hardi t Pancra 02 for 
» and were it better known would be 
те frequ ivated. As it i 
ecause 
dts fine 
more Mad 
uld have a р, soil, . but 
at its roots 
Жыз. though with, 
‚ it is not too par- 
е al in sandy soil, if 
pth o ix to еа. inches an 
т Gia r 
g 
igh y pleas 
se sm rers Se d 
by 4 It sho 
t 18 
a costly than Р, ritim 
Pot plan, Both these P Paneratiums = ke g 
З for the conser tory. 5. 
THE ГНЕ GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
REMARKS ON THE CONDITION OF 
THE FRUIT CROPS. 
ante pp. 64-70. 
16.) 
See Tables and Summaries, 
`~ 
ta 
E 
И 
NOTTINGHAMSHI Ther 
display of enge on Lit fru. jte. 
g£ood' crop we have. Plum 
oS. 
Was wonderful 
Apples are the 
all fell o 
Ne had no 
5 
В Currants. a places flic w^ ў 
crops of Victoria and G Plum Ji e 
д ons, оа, 
А 
е time 
сг vit 
tarted business. бейте: the tous were set and 
Ес. 
of damage before we could 
The Gardens, New- 
Р. 
did a great dea 
spray. Thomas Simpson, 
stead Abbey. 
this an fruit trees were 
у tati pics they 
the crop is very 
о interfere with 
the fruit crog The Peig generally has 
iieis from the СЕЎ апа с "M of «d kinds 
have suffered refro James Gibson, Wel- 
s 
0 
SHIRE.—I attribute the failure of our 
the — weather when they were 
ies Terem Ped su ed Bea 
siderably more r 
the latter M: Md in ees uia ni oed 
nd Nectarines ai suffe e 
S 
district ; promise very well 
and will corti an average crop of good fruit. 
127 
Plums and Pears seem to have suffered from 
the Le pace drought бла: the severe attacks 
inse pests, but now we have tk re 
complete A ?еасһеѕ and Apricots are 
giving about half a crop Bush fruits wer 
abundant and good. The ee had a very 
effec Strawberries, which were small 
whi 
soon Ben mea The Gardens, 
c rantur Park Charlbur 
Apple s, Raspberries, Currants and Goose- 
berries carry ' he: crops. Late Strawberries 
E E 
failed to swell owin dp t ry ica larly 
ivers Cherry has done well, and later kinds 
are promising well. не flowered well but 
few fruits resulted. E. Munday, Nuneham 
a ardens, nr. б; ‘ord. 
— Plums n e» (exceptin 
Mor orello variety) ar fa nn here this season 
These set well (apparently) but all or st of 
ts fruits dro result of the dry 
weather. Реа incertain crop, some 
varieties have failed. pos whilst Durondeau 
Beu d'Amanlis, Beurré "Hardy, Pitmaston 
62.—LILIUM WALLICHIANUM AT HOME (see p. 125). 
and Glou Morceau, are 
Apples generally are a 
Small fruits were abundant and good. Str 
berries have been good and gave a much Pu 
crop re in 1918. Prank J. Clark, Aston 
Rowant House Gardens, 
a cipes bearing fair 
good cro 
we ewe aed cr ops pples an 8. 
is prebably due to ee “things ? е very 
ot weather when the s часам (2) е 
ing well e ной last autumn 
ге аы А we pesca оны ed a cold, wet 
_ Md Long; Wyfold Court Garden. 
ps 
‚ The ener 
ка good promise of the mais the fruit 
