280 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
[AUGUST 29, 1874, 
receive water until their scale-like roots are Fmd 
ned down. 
ri d the tops gradually die 
so treated will grow and flower very muc A the 
following EEY and there is not no so much 
d o r decaying through the win 
Soa 
the leaves are 
bate" tate there is less 
anaya ves ei Sara ping than when younger and 
is no better w ing these 
Sit than aha old method of maki 
size, but this should not be resorted to u 
is so full oe as torender the foliage liable to suffer, 
ca e in the way of assistance with 
ten. 
Amaryllis. —Many of these fine plants will now 
- fast pompleting. their 
bear 
eo 
wering, that is, a AT Eo RAE of the 
growth all through ‘the course of i mati This 
er of vital impor 
growth is completed, 
mitate that which the 
under which their ie oa has been made boing sn 
as not to M ar a rdeal 
y neglected stove 
hite, ga arh 
extremities, is always 
utiful when in Ye its 
L 
ts always require stove trea tment 
large pots, 8 or 10 O-inch is big 
the largest-sized single. 
quit “their roots will rot, 
aecint of oy “bobsiderable Saaai ieS of Wiles 
ey require. They posh by suckers, which the 
fs slor throw up after e ing. The suckers should 
be: de to wires until cx N acquired 
shies tripped off 
after which =a old stools 
< eyes they ; 
treatment kept fresh year up 
M hey w 
saturation 
andy gong lila water, | duets Goer ot ate this should be 
c give a little water, | drainage Sek op y st i | 
ot pirana to e eri the leaves from flagging See ten th a good d y Seat of aiden om 
place them for a short time ina close pit until the | to which 12 cent. of bone-dust has been add added, 
roots have begun to move, when they may have air | WV. Coleman, pes esc 
ie but it ya time they must bve little CHES AND NECTARINES.—The fruit in the 
warmth n this way they make beautiful | latest houses will now = boit cleared all as and 
dwarf pi: Nat it is only in ia south of ase king- | for the purpose of pr Speri rap the wood thin out 
dom they can be expected to do ṣo well so treated, all shoots not required, to get all the sun and air 
illa magnifi 
oO 
stove where a deal 
flower raat it 
ey are grown as 
they ought Aerer 
e- bas 
DE s un 
the sphagnum it will m 
ance of the 
baskets. 
necessary to examine the s 
respect to moisture more S ai than 
grown in pots wher re more accessible, for if allowed to 
a.—This 
of moisture is kept up, 
o Eschynanthuses, now com 
aaa be well attended o 
th 
o be A 
as atte nicely 
a few bits 
stint (sium are 
plant, when daa ina 
with s 
when they. 
such as 
with see specialy if 
ants, ut this case 
-Ene pots plunged in 
fill 
N Selaginella Mores 
introdac ong 
are 
p; 
nd syring 
ae Rid 
also 
moisture 
strike fairly if taken at a joi 
vell exposed ; those taken last month will 
a6 ro hry Any Mes esembryanthemums not put 
in ati uld a so treated at once, and kept close in a 
bk Re the plants. 
and Stapelias sho 
othe 
geu every m 
ing-place is shad 
Binpdevillens: Clerodendrons, and similar plants, that 
have for r a time been in coole 
‘now, they 
and full exposure to the 
s that 9 been et through the | last 
ecor: 
the 
ith the 
vgs > require m 
uttings 
of 
e looked aft 
FRUIT HOUSES. 
—Where for 
the santing of late houses hav. 
certainty. My Lady Downe’s grown under the eS a 
mp o 
ormer directions with regard t 
e been owed Wali 
instead o 
i is, 
k 
solution. 
o fear 
Echeverias, a 
uld b and sown 
peta heat as soon as tee F “Croucher, Aam- 
mith, 
o 
r quarters must no 
a warmer situation. These should not 
ill ive so much heat ast 
E 
ering ma 
in 
s ‘be completed as soon 
; annem a — 
THE last number of the 
| Die Landwirthsc, schafllichen Verse hs- Stationen 
vol. xvii., No. 2, pp. 104- 116), as cited jn the 
Of the Société Ce coe d 
| article in whick Profesor Fr. Haberlandt 
of the ero 
possible to those left, 
garden engin 
Go over 
e trees 
fruit of the finest quality and: size. 
for early eac an ines should 
never be delayed P ai than the ead of September, 
William Tillery, Aug i 
INES.—Those ates hi ch were obtained from 
the summer-frui iting plants will soon be read 
repotted; before tha 
nder such conditions 
e eas prot into fruit readily about the following j 
Ma or f early — 
autumn kiin. ts re. 
ferred t e winter 
are transferr fruiti 
ready forthe operation in the spring. Th 
tion 1 si ckers o 
smooth-l: 
for fruiting at an earl (w 
. March)— ithout much di h difficulty pro 
cessional supply of ripe fruit throughou ad 
months, which will be supplemented by One 
which were started with those 
will soon be required for use in pottin 
season, if fully ex ir Panache to sunshine, it will 
siti ould 
m GARDEN. 
The continuance of a long period of dry 
been very. peri atiak. to the well-doing of 
the Bras tribe, and considerable a 
t 
so furn oung 
good practice to ein 
in autumn, and la 
suckers in 
and pl 
ruse. The planti 
Variorum. 
“THE GERMINATION OF SEEDS: 
Poa ee oe 
ents which 
