Остовев 18, 1919.] THE 
tised in these noted gardens, for no sooner is 
ene crop harvested than another is sown or 
planted to take its place. It is hen same in the 
xtensive frame-yard as ab 
1 
€ AS carrying early 
otatos, pa artly Eee e А in Cauliflowers, 
and, at noon, all evidence of the first-named 
crop had disappeared and (er aln alone 
remained. — Before the evening, i e. Horn 
Carrots and Globe B eet, had be sown in the 
vacant land Ае other things were associ with 
the Cauliflowers. In a poorly o indiffer rently 
cultivated sian such continuous ee upon 
the soil would mean failure, but Aldenham, 
оге the soil is treated generously, ” this system 
is not only possible, p very successful. 
I was interested in a crop of Vegetable Mar- 
TOWS wh in h: ad been pl айе а іп frames on a bed 
The frames were ante entirely 
S 
BER 
© 
as soon as the condition of the weather per- 
mitted and the plants Bo oa beds. of 
Marrows at a time when they were scarce a 
field 
pe those put out a “the ан ог field i 
ina р started to “ 
pare from the earliness and prolific crop, the 
Ep za d of the fruits was one of the 
the plants grown under pro- 
г a date. Even at the end of 
same plants were still yielding 
the more important kinds of vegetables, 
ee are grown very extensiv ely, the 
this park land : Aran Chet ie ан ard VIL., 
and President. Jenkins. 
PERENNIAL CAI CANDYTUFTS. 
are covere in spr "ў 5 I 
multitudes of flowers. Others, again, are more 
trailing in their habit, and are spur for 
vering vor " fe over stone 
ings. In the rock pone “all are hart 
and some wall nigh pesci жуы е. 
With one or two exceptions, as noted in this 
article, they are сы and а in beauty 
so t Р > сї 
well back after flow ering. This is always bene- 
poral, but the operation should be оппой 
Soon after the blooms are past, and not delayed 
too | long, or flowering will be Heficient "die next 
pau species of Iberis are easily propagated 
Уу pare ten in summer шл а scat 
ings ds 
а. 
Ф 
Мс: 
199 
den plant of trailing habit, and it — a 
number of heads of small white flowers. Ls a 
yer, 1 we 3i 
or of an Me. as well 
It may be raised from 
MPERVIRE One of the most usefu 
species is T sempervirens ihe evergreen era 
tuit. It has handsome. heads of white dee. 
ty vir is a 
)u s fl. pl. 
little stiffer in appearance, but the flowers 
longer. Both are excellent for the rock 
or the ее атол is by means of с 
in the case of the double variety, and seeds for 
the single form, 
SNOWFLAKE.—This is one of the newest ana 
= 
FLOWERS WHITE, TINGED WITH ROSE. 
best of the perennial M although its 
fowom are not so large as those of I. Climax 
flowers very freely, and produces good heads 
pure white blooms. Increase is by means of 
cuttings 
I. TEN ANA.—This is a charming 
flowered c see tuit, but it is not s g-lived 
many, therefore Percy to maintain 
stock. by means of sae ai or ‘cuttings I 
however, and in a warm, sheltered 
F N ^ som years. 
OTHER Ipertses.—Among the other kinds 
which may be mentioned are I. semperflorens, : 
winter and early spring bloomer, white i 
colour, but not very ‘har . Perfection, a fine 
white hybr rid; and І. pinifolia, white. There ar 
other less common re desirable Iberises, but the 
above are the best of those in cultivation, 
and they will thrive in sun or partial shade 
Arnott. 
e 
p 
