THe 
SEPTEMBER 18, 1875.] 
GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
357 
tions of bee e but most of them are | 
o New Holland. Many 
heri e a very conspicuous 
ecorative flowering plants in our con- 
re the elegant habit of some make 
rap S, 
ias are 
st easy o 
vigorous ha bit, both root 
through a it inattention E 
tle 
or from a lit at other 
e of many d ed plants 
to pot culture would be almost certain to cause 
e the i to soil, as the 
either peat t atter » 
t suitable, and i 
is te ‘all probability the m 
-sized pot specimen; it 
River, 4 region Phat has furnished hn 
quantities of water they е E paning tey off, 
E —- 
E a g the vigour of the stock. Amateurs | withso man : | 
E шү aval th ке: = неи i Lr if en | decoratio: on. 7 Plants in pregio m aree | ha эн Meg p: ст "ie " nrc orbes pe rr 
desire to бе others tha! uire it, 
mber of trees, a collection of Peache s ripening, in uu ju the roundw rk Т 72 1 en the roots have got fairly hold of the new soil 
— ең а Joly t A ctober, fro from Мый EE M е Be | wd ha dept. К - e M or ae a ope | pp жй make rapid " th, and should be stopped 
Peaches, 5 : vers’, d ea em A E noae ope cured and ted i My a den where the night tem- | and ny that are s ad è “th 6 inches in length, 
to the ater vai ies, such as Baltet, Smooth (?) Free- | perature is kept from to 40°, In March shorten | to equalise the © минор ад At the be siens пуб st 
UN. зад {һе knowle dge of " ын Уе, to one cro жа where нА екг рита aed | ee ыз air in the wi all ti hed y, but 
n ; are | continue t 
of our ied th —: Tame - ‚>ш " ot bi not more than 3 гоч ey will merely | after whic чей [^ not DE aaa узышы 
hort cal tural books do not mention the nde iol nie “эй рубару if longer d Fike Им. ces | pisi gpl rac teen оте ae ee da 
ey shou 1 
Baltet Freres, 7 royes, France. ened still бира down to im the har "i der ” s which | а as soon erm Reni к mene t 
; — wi pe OW O p AN peg f shoots. By the middle | they are required, a portion m a in € by 
GREENHOUSE PLANTS.XXIV. | ce mio sh as are 4 inches bigeye bo tik. sabe vane. а. жн 
› - а {ешрега 
THEIR CULTURE AND MANAGEMENT. | !ng ie enabling them to bear a libe: ift. Use | a rise of 5^i the сэ йәй Teig the night with evi 
ACACIAS.—The genus Acacia is repres ented by a «n 2n 5 ne lumps the size of Horse Chest- | the light, They ought not to be subjected to more 
reat number of s species from bot h the E tern nuts, ive € amu drain age, as this, lik the other | heat than thi , 45 it is uite се о bring 
very g - = , as e f the family, is a thirsty subject; conse- | into bloom, and it is not desirable to excite 
and Western hemispheres, some attaining the propor- ' quently provision jm be made to insure the large hen in flower they can be moved to the яасан 
Add sand in proportion of the loam, on ted, the strongest shoots 
sedit more or less, a e geet яч to | when in da shortening the der hack as von 
prevent any tendency to fona sive, When | as the flowering is over. The plants that have been 
the p turned о e roo loosened | let come in of their own accord will succeed the 
little from the old ball, gently disentangling | others, and when they have bloomed may in like 
them with the fingers, without break than | еа have' all their shoots shortened back. The 
can avoided, for even with free, ng-roote you i in a few weeks, after which 
things like these, it is a m e to inflict injury on | the po early and late flowered, may be 
these their most vital organs. Ram the soil firmly in | They wi moving into I5- inch pots ; this may 
the pots ; at once train out all the strongest branches | ap E 
i al position well do | nat 
ba 
— е, 
y of air throug mer, but no shade 
will = кейс манс р yet а little іп the middle of 
| E ng summer to ir, ligh 
and continued springing — = y t 
begin g of August those t rought into 
flower bly will have com е) ‘their gow | (they 
they w 
will not require stoppi is season, as ill now 
be sufficiently furnished with abundance of shoots, and 
will 1 in чи ern havinga longer 
growth), and m 
ay be te 
to the open air for six or eight. wceks speluncis to the 
