1] 
"Td 
a= 
ж. 
pr: 
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E 
ак 
ЖЕЕ 
— 
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a 
NEN 
Favourite with yai d de Malines 
"ears 
in 
NovewsER 29, 1919.] 
EE — — 
with Pitmaston Duchess, Conference and 
4 Perit and well with Emile d Heyst, ges 
Congrés an Glou Morceau; Cla 
M it Ат 
ruits well among a mixture of P 
PLUMS. 
SELF-FERTILE.— Victoria and Czar fruit nearly 
as well self- pollinated as cross-pollinated ; pa 
niston’s Superb, Monarch (but should not be 
“Кау ourite, 
Gage, Golder rshor 
Bonum eh and w white), Kentish "Bush, Warwick: 
pe Dro ns, 
N SELF- nee ers’ 
Mallard, " stint, 
SELF-sTERILE.—Histon Gage, Early 
. Sultan Kirke's, Coe's Golden Drop, Coe's bus 
ate Transparent, Ickworth Impera 
xreengage, Greengage 
E 'Althan їп, Wyedale, 
Jefferson, ond’s Seedling, 
d'Agen, bryansio on 
Early Prolific, 
Orleans, 
С куч Prune 
ARIETIES LANT TOGETHER.—Coe’s Golden 
Drop with Pond's Seedling, Early Rivers, Reine 
Claude Violette, Early Prolific ’ Prune 
rep у Те ffer- 
rs’ Early Prolific. 
son ; Monarch with Rive 
CH 
SEL и Ме oie Wye, Morello 
and Late Duke. 
SELF-srERILE.— Black Не ede ү 
à d'Aun 
Elton, 
Bur 
Kentish, Early Riv u 
- Black Tartarian, ET Napol éon ted 
P Frogmore, Early Guigne d'Annonay, May Duke. 
aa VARIETIES PLANT TOG R.—Elton with 
ОИ Early Frogmore; Black Heart with Morello; 
р Early Rivers Black with Baumann’s May, Good- 
"c pron Black, Turk, Elton, Knight's Black, 
"12 EU Wood, Coronne, Florence, Black Heart, 
rra x aterloo, Black Eagle, Amber Bigarreau, Old 
н entish Black, and Circassian ; Elton Heart with 
ang tly Rivers, Monstreuse de Mezel and Frog- 
Napol Blaci < Tartarian or Turk with aa Eagle, 
„ ®Роеоп, ton, Amber reau, Knight's 
` 4 pearly Blac Reg очу Biers sek entisl or Аш 
m2 ае with Black Eagle, Turk, Elton, Frog- 
Ag Black Waterloo, and Governor 'W ; Waterloo 
^ 4 Nagel w Circassian and Amber Deere: 
К poreon ; Duk Webb’ ck 
Ma Governor Wood TRE che ing Biga САП 
ж Жолто, and Frog nore (in California it does 
y. в with Black Tartarian, Black Bigarreau and 
pt. End = Oregon with Deacon and Lambert) ; 
ie B Rent r Wood with Elton and ev aped Old 
«^ T with h ias y фе self-fertile wks Blak 
uton, Early ivers and Tu a 
We Кез with Tork, Knight's Early Black with 
И Black Eagle; Circ, h Ol 
Old teh Black 
Г й 
"w 1 ES Farly Rivers ; ilaren with Napoleon and 
@, [К “пу Rivers; Roundel with Amber Bigarreau. 
"t BERRY 8. 
"^ 4 pl. England, Gooseberries, Currants, Rasp- 
2 Я Бае Loganberries, and Strawberries all set 
"S mature fruit perfectly with — of the 
L Кызыр. ог еси ty, ho ough ome of me 
B ue r 7 
y 1 еш ome grown Canada id the Unit 
о be "interplanted with another 
mety for cross pollination. . Insects are 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
lutely necessary to pollinate Gooseberries and 
White, Red, and Black Currants. БӘ T ries 
and Loganberries give боз impe erfect fruit if no 
pollina insec erries, Adis h 
ted by Straw g 
ену, pollinated by the movement of the air 
doubtless benefit by insect pollination. 
, 
FRUIT REGISTER. 
THE HAUTBOIS STRAWBERRY. 
[T is so many years since I tasted or saw this 
ос, „frait ta T Tee forgotten it. ЫП — 
some numbers o ow defun 
contempor ary 1 came а the following hec 
written by myself in 1876. (Journal of Ё Horti- 
culture, 20 July. Д8 
аге вау 
bout, сонша Наші bois 
yo t 
ew all 
before? 
r I have 
г information on uem 
and вс of times 
1 say I kne 
ае їп this journal, 
279 
humiliating to one who has given his life to 
this and kindred subjects. 
Speaking one day to 
— do ut Б n 
e that he used to hav ал 
in abundance without, sing 5 
that they, in ре 1 
а neighbouring gentle- 
Г һе infor: шей 
og 
e site of an old ditch, aa т belive 
that E, vise dm p were remo 
s not been o much with 
^ d his 
and shade, ica 
uring ne following 
е same as before. 
nave found ond the 
Hants last 
oie 
for tor Mure 
secured both | for my pints dur 
but t sult, was th 
= 
al 
1 
S 
to a good s 
old st bon fion) which the runners proceed, and 
the plants ke 
pt clear of runners according to the 
130.—CARNATION 
PINK, 
PERPETUAI 
MRS, 
FLOWERIN 
WALTER HEMUS 
Fic. 
A NEW 
R.H.S. Award Merit, 
erbally, in yone I met who к 
thought likely t чо a y; wihing о it. 
I t been short of advic 
е ғ 
[za 
5 
Ф 
Ж 
rth, 
re. canes rec ommended 
ng o tops, and others growing 
plants from s 
SF eh элдей "plants, 
soil and aspect all to no 
purpose. plenty of leaves, flowers 
and fruit, erg as P was, but the greater por- 
tion of it was чишегикей and ons dry and 
hard. Perhaps three, or sometimes half-a-dozen 
fruits would swe on a plant, and I could 
gather a dish of fruit at a time from a large 
patch en I did manage to pick a toler wee 
good dish, it was very hig ehly commended, 
my em nployer expressed a for more. Ih aie 
been obliged to admit, more than once, that I 
did not know how to ‘Ow them-—rather 
November 
; VARIETY. 
18, (See page 267). 
orthodox method of а growing аге, as 
they ever were, almost fruitles: 
Now I know what to do. Hautbois Straw- 
berries in future will be planted 3 feet from 
row tc w, early runners wil 
г reen + 
other е 
Preside nt and perhaps the Alp ines. 
I have 
ccepting 
now no convenience for growing Straw- 
berries, moreover, my soil is not suited for the 
purpose. It would be interesting to know if 
anyone now grows the Ha / 
I 
: у cross Varo 
portion s distinct flavour to some ut joe 
modern fine poene yet comparatively insipid 
varieties? Wn . Taylor 
