392. THE 
GARDENERS 
CHRONICLE: 
(SEPTEMBER 26, 1874. 
them to the spet of maht ne aps See 
K up to 45° 
t At ristmas nip out all the 
e shoots; it is necessary not to defe 
plant is a continuous grower, and if 
es larger, according to the cane 
of roots. It is, enki many hardwooded plants, a very 
free rooter ; it will yer in good fibrou d it 
a single by 
transfer all together into the new pot. Make thenew 
soil firm. 
The plant is naturally an upright grower, and, as 
soon as aeei it or have all the strong shoots bent 
d 
own in es prt tal position, bringing the more | benefited by a Sprinkling a w. broke n Segre "ded, 
vigorous pe to ie" rim of the pot. This will cause | about the size a free rooting 
them to Ürek back through their pele as r subject, and a more E r th ts wee 
weeks they should be kept a little ould lead one to suppose, not nee uc 
closer, sprinkling the stage under > b ing | tying to support it, and very little pinching af the 
them well up to the glass. he hegiahing of May shoots, as it is naturall branching plant 
they will have taken to the new soil, be ing | To induce it to ge o Ist young, the. flowers 
freely. Now, a eather get re ; ce | should kept picked out regularly as they are 
to syringe them overhead in the afternoons, and close | formed. So free of flowering is it that a newly struck 
in sun-heat. As this plant is a co us grower, | cutting will bloom, In other respects its cultural re- 
both in root and t round, and has uirements e as for L. biloba. It is subjec 
not to be turned out-of-d summer, it is | to the attacks of aphides like the ast med variety, 
better not to give them a s shift so soon in for which it shoul eated in a similar manner, 
season as some things. By means, also, t intermedia and L, Baxteri major, bearing orange 
plants do not get so full of roots be the owers, are rowers, similar aaant and in- 
shift as to in th dit ing pot- | the general treatment ne require ; they are profuse 
d, co it is better to defer the seco bloomers, and equally ald of Satan aur 
potting until the end of July, again carefully breaking cely for purposes of general ecoration. T, Baine. 
ts wit mmer—for the more active the root outhgate, 
are the more liable are they to injury. Pot, crocks and 
all, asbefore. At this w: necessary to shad 
fr the sun for t ee weeks. Continue ON LAYING OUT GARDENS. 
syringing the plants every afternoon, and th Now that the ‘* Londo ason ” and its (cigar 
oors damp until the end of August, after a great away, with the 
which the the syringe, and keep t shows of the Royal Horticultural Society, the R deat s 
house drier, giving more air. T through th Park, and the Gry: alace, with their wonderful 
aut: ane. sate as in the previous season, se display of superb pl and fruits and flowers 
the plants t hape. o no w pinch o e kind, generally superb examples of first-class 
the paia of t the eae until the end of F ebruary, ana ltivation- -add to this the great Midland Counties 
if strong and st so early as in the preceding pes exhibition at Birmingham—t son may be sai 
leita bobat of flow lete as far as regards great gathering 
sly interfere w x ase horticultural productions and gardeners 
fficient this season—about the | gardening is concerned, fro ial or cultural 
iie amt pilie aie: gg Si nt of view. The subject-matter to which I am 
cg se accordance wi e progress | pana one pant: pr attenti ems to me, 
the plants have made : if very — TA however, to be even of more importance than the 
ae 5 inch $ Shift, as heretofore hole eultivation of Sing lie ra ind idual objects, because it 
moving 
00) crocks, giving a little Shade în in the 
middle E, the e day for a few weeks. mane tie 
young shoo out, so as to keep them the 
desired shape, ck hould be round and bus eg for if 
o assume the pointed, maan ne: the 
shoots wi lead, and s 
will .t ake the 
oa 
winter; bat the 
well, set bloom 
freely about March, = co! 
current of air admitted up m, a check 
in any way, for if bioak to such ie riis will 
~ sometin If the p ts are intended for 
he shoots must be ly secured by 
iage, or th 
pos Sao stop all the points of the wera | 
s, before, keeping the plan 
e. stents with mor 
sso ae into the poini. of the shoots after the 
are set, it wil ery few days ps amo 
Vhen 
is almost imperceptible aps on it, and n 
age ee to fall aes through its effects. is 
all over, but ae pers is 
oo low mperature 
which should never be 
ted. 
ja all the 
and deserve es 
receives ; it i is 
fT, but 
m sa ar erg Da but is not so impa- 
tient mt its ro er “Being touched, SORSAITFALY when 
potted it should have the crocks ved, The soil 
should be similar in oe y to nae already recom- 
mended for biloba, sip i that it will be 
races a very lar d varied field of nections, 
per if cole and proper ag tried out in ever 
partment, t needs result in everything being well 
ia one. i. “therefore 1 that the bustle and excite- 
ment of the summ 
attention may w 
ba] 
Ta za eari with oe agg certain rules show 
first of all be laid down as being of fac e a i im- 
portance in the Pale ing out 
garden at 
ea the 
seu Its should sage as to: seine 
ut toil or exertion of an any 
Rica: : rit Should t be made to yi Goa at all times 
and all seasons without di sp 
de eps should be Raray no w radients and no 
precipices should be indu ulged i it; wl ther should be 
no heavy terrace embankments. T ta ike 
o ; a 
} be such as to nore. the e possibi 
‘accident or any break in the pleasure of enjoy- 
it can be no garden, 
must 
En approgeking Roe, No doubt, in former ages, th 
Te e bat puriy i ome ae 
o uas M take it for granted that 
hoali A to sui ! 
(To be continued.) 
pla i from the South Sea Isles by Mr. 
Wi has a stontish wi stem, 
she leaves, the petioles of which are 
fully 6 inches long, and support three leaflets, the 
mid h aie O 2 e 
por eka | 
a 
PEACHES AND NEC TARDE 
THE varieties found uitable in diff 
counties are quoted by our orasan en i as follow i 
<.—These do not ripen out-of-doors 
soil is a strong red clay, ; 
is 33 inches, elevation 500 t, on 
the base of ae Pannen Peter Loney, Herel 
unse. 
BUCKS. 
—The Early Beatrice Peach here has s proved 
to be a mo: a 
ost valuable early variety, of good pea. 
thered from a tree o 
ye 
Hative, Noble easons Late 
esse 
Admirable has done pa ee ee oo Castle, 4 
Llandi sA 
s first; 
Scott, 
se, Grosse 
Vicki. Violette HAtive, Stan- 
Pine-apple do best with us. W. 
sett 
Co Pea esi wi gigs nn 
George, Bellegarde, TL e Admirable. Nectar 
ge, Orange, Taha Violette Hatka., 
Mies, gr 
iffe rent varieties of aches and 
ell laden. - Early Be o aa we gathered 
n the open walls on ‘July 20. E. Bennett, Hatfield 
aieas are w 
ER 
ien — Peaches: RoyalGeorge, Barrington, aia 
and Admirable. Nectarines : Elruge and Vi 
spring 
best are 
Late amirable, Walburt 
owing do well—River 
E ange, Violette Hative, Hunts 
Tawny. F. Brown, Se Hall. 
E y. eorge, Early 
Val urt 
4 
Ee 
Louise, Prine 
rton Admirable 
a Gilbert, Burghle ey, Stamfor 
ches 
gton, an 
Aiea — Pea : Stirling Castle, Bellegarde, 
Royal George “Noblesse, Barringto on, Walburton Admir- 
able, walls or inside house es. Necta : Elruge, 
Violette Hative, t's ‘Tawny, Victoria Taie, on walls, 
"Hu 
or inside houses, af Paty 8 Dalkeith 
âtive, ardwicke Seedling. William Smythe 
Elmham Hali. 
NORT ON. —Peaches : Barrington, Bellegarde, 
steno ee Adwientite and Royal George. 
Nectarine and Violette Hative. bA Worraker, 
Milton, Petrbor rou 
—The ‘Royal George apd Geam: he Foni 
Paii est here. 
seems the Rardiept fo out-of- Pais 
Hardwick, 
ERYTHRINA PARCELLIL. 
(Fic. 82.) 
THIS is a handsomely variegated-leaved- stove 
introduc 
in length, and the lateral o 3 
ength. The leaflets are > upwards of ae inches hes longs a 
E Pr eat ASUMAR joe 
inc 
eh. L 
fa bright cinn mon red 
ASCOG HALL, BUTE. 
