THE 
OCTOBER 16, 1875.] 
GARDENERS 
CHRONICLE. 
497 
and then germinate and pi 
and free from 
soil make 
ct that there is no dat 
Testing. spores inhabit 
is cold rains— — 
such 
e year, © 
eternally конне, апа " their spores заг 
; | floating about in the air, but -— being made manifest 
when in the summer months falling rains or heavy 
i les 
Р velop me ber in water he ulti- 
A eting-spore ; if this be the case 
dit likely t dai ina soll that i moist for months the 
elicate and a 
recent 
simply served 
right track n ааа for some time, Alex. 
aa Septembre Plum.—One of the 
. finest of late Plums is Belle de Septembre, or Autumn 
aring 
Beauty (fig. 107), which com be the 
end of September or ning of October, and is 
а prodigious bearer, The fruit is large, ish- 
si Oval in shape, v handsome, and of a bright 
. Claret it 
is a fine culina 
ма and а clingstone. Its great value lies in its 
3 over” leer bibo вй mer and firm flesh 
tt cellent market vari 
forethought, he, a few years ago, planted a 
number of bush f ee A are 
E think | would bend to the 
rn 
et 
= 
fluences of earl 
especially the Victoria, well when plante 
i is difficult to walk through 
Mr. ’s ground an nd not realise the impression 
that c ronda trees and a remarkable productiveness 
are not irreconcilable, 
Cinerarias Damping Off.—*' emp eit - 
р damping off. 
at all. 
bad draina hie itg Vue iar d. they will some- 
times damp off, but this i is not so frequent or likely a 
tted 
ould be po 
Fic, 107.—BELLE DE SEPTEMBRE PLUM. 
artificial heat they are subjected to at any time the 
better, provided frost does not touch them. 7. Æ. 
Cottage Porches. PRÉS constantly do we see in 
cottages meant to benefit the labourers, one ке 
made to do duty for two cottages, ог, w t is 
not the case, oum entrance doors placed Es 
together. can more offensive 
No 
Englishman: all his Бава arrangements ^s doe 
to his neighbour, t is bitterest enemy. 
little, a very little Ө Spak t won d make the one 
orch do for ae by simply making the doors xem 
dni of in I front, and this would make th 
еп more pose m hts. veni 
where there are no hes. Last Somerset. 
Lasiandra macrantha,—Will Mr. Bishop posi 
the kindness to state the date, and quote exactly what 
is ne Мелла said respecting the culture of this 
andra ? 
under this 
a strong grower, with large, 
comb-shaped fruit, of good flavour, but it did not 
b i thi bearing sorts. 
ng 
The Duke of Edinburg a dwarf grower, making 
w runners, and A very large conical fruit of 
o 
of Stra ies soon 
mined айе ада edit oi 25h Нан, Шш vibe 
hich sort is seldom now to be got true to name, 
William Tillery, 
Dr. Maclean Pea.—A veteran in Fin bipes 
of vegetables mad through the m f you 
Voti brought to the notice of тны this od 
variety of i which d hear is to be distributed in the 
ensuing s 
fully seus all pa Mr. 
ing it, as I have grown and exhibited it during the 
present о. It will prove to м ап е наат sort 
for exhibition purposes, apart from merits for 
ge eim же зш бн: George Thomas Mila Wycombe 
satin иң hn glabra Flowering  Out-of. 
ors.—A very similar case to the one described b 
Mr. John "Wak in your colu (p. 462) may at 
ri seen in this neighbourhood in the g 
of Sir C. Bunbury, Barton Hall, Bury St. Edmunds. 
ouses, now doo to come down, being replaced 
y three large and magnificent span-roofed houses, a 
plant of Bougainvillea be 
the roof, and made 
sheet of blosso 
shoots from 2 - 3 T съ: which 
indi jtm 
W. Nichol, abiat Park. 
Mr. Dancer's Garden at CHE supplies so 
wer that 
tivator who does nothing b 
is eyes open i к. 
ж де: some of this garden philosophy 
ear proximit ximity of the er odia Hortioultural 
learnt b 
Without doubt Fai this cause Mr. Dancer has 
AE so largely to йн Apples and Pears on the 
ocks, The Chiswick 
On the 
moderate grow and fruit in 
fruit second to veg x size e quali 
most remarkable example 
racter, as x y s! 
days since. A number of small 
Dutch Mignonne 4. Apples worked edis 
