SEPTEMBER 26, 1874.] 
THE. GARDENERS. CHRONICLE: 
407 
FRUIT HOUSES, 
i prnes.—When so suckers which have bee: 
well rooted, p 
inches ;  Banooth Cayenne, raran Rothschild, 
12 inches ; Queen, Io to II es 
Jamaicas do well in 9-in h sti here ler 
or two less in the di ers 
till the foliage 
“by thinning out a few 
ts, ni d to 
oF top aren be them. aan i he trees, 
ing been forced for some years, in want of 
they ma Hd shaken out of their pots, a 
sons ipeni yS mu possible before 
them in t rd , same — ts. This is best 
p and reducing 
pe get an “inch = Be of fresh 
pot. earliest 
ow be mostly di ai of their 
he artificial inside border 
for a 
wood ripe, the 
Berings may ereot be nearly discontinued 
Villiam Tiller, ch 
end of the mo Give every at 
: Vines that were pi this serine ias : j keep as 
remove all laterals, and 
hie -with 
rains of the 
l! re penetrated to the drainage, 
temperature in pee in which M 
_ Grapes are ripe and well finished, 
_ shrivel; ik Tok over all ripe 
for faulty berries. W. 
Coleman, Eastin 
z KITCHEN GARDEN. 
of | 
n started 
nsidera- 
mall We made 
: pout the following diameter pia & vidence 
the most robust in all kin 
inc met 
Continue to apply former AOA 
ery department. G. 7. Miles 
drops. 
and any those which 
a successional 
ouses from which the Grapes 
past 
and if old g 
pa ble, no pa should be lost in penig 
ver the peers f reduce the 
ts and other late 
opri they will 
t 
should now have a 
of the 
yt 
cea 
GRANADILLA dak: B. 
planted | 
spring-sown plants may be carefully lifted and 
in dee placed in the 
eep eet ng large pots. These. 
pane ee Pee: inery, from which Use trait hes Bech 
will ae tg a es ane supply in severe weather. 
treated in a similar manner. With 
attended to as by preventing the evil 
a aa one or two ey nights at this = n French 
may be prolonged in bearing, 
Soaks ix some abe a longer. WF. C. 
Enquiries 
He that questioneth much shall learn much,—BAcon. 
Sein enquiries which reach us would be more suitably 
ered by those of one co aeiae whose expe- 
pe reS are, wà erat: been, similar to 
the ques These we propose, in future, 
to gather: eater "ioe facility of reference; and as 
ondro , so we would 
as 
n hope that this otek? rani may serve as a 
bond of Raph s y and good-will ei our corre- 
spondents and readers, an eans of eliciting 
much ae x information. EDs 
ing the tenancy of 
m the inside of a greenhouse, 
Beil Ke 
e writer of highly 
would Kindly sad 
ine in 
which house 
. HYDR OPHOBIA, — 
wounds are 
American S Sediul. 
Answers to Correspondents. 
FINGERS-AND-TOE THE BRASSICA TRIBE (Q. 6, 
p- 376): rider. See p. 401. 
THISTLES AND COLTS Seat (Q. 5, p. 376): Camyee. 
See p. 401 
CooL ORCHIDS: £. H. 1 find answers, by 
Mr. Ancestor | to „n your piii at pp. 401, 402. 
CYDONIA JAPONICA The fruits are uneat- 
in any way. 
AS: H. argon Bienes very fine and highly 
r two of. the dark flowers 
Fir they are 
of colour. 
ut the aes fruit of P. 
assiflora 
of P. quadra adra into slices, crush 
e propo 
late black. 
MADRESFIELD Court GRAPE: 
ripens well in 
and is do w in your case. 
, M: This Grape 
at at Chiswick, 
MELONS: A. B. B. Your Melon leaves are swarming 
with this rors ego gc. bei The black specks 
ang ee gom first. The spots do a 
= home a deficiency of chlo 
bof Te ng? = ieee Iti "a 
to nspectl 
t thie ainet of vigour is e 
ai K. ur Pear yas bruised 
are 
Sub ' “into meme P. 
Flemish Beauty ; 5, d’Amaniis, b! 
6, Sterckmans. Apple: 1, Prol ank’s 
Codlin, Would it not have been possible to have sent 
us better specimens? Many of the fruits sent to us thi 
week to amed rthless rubbish, presenting no 
ara tever to distinguish them. Correspon- 
too far T 
Scotch, md qite unknown in the 
“ve 
future bomen 
not being paid. We receive so many parcels that we 
are obliged to enforce this rule. 
NAMES OF FUNGI : Me . C. The common Stinkhorn, 
Phallus impudicu: 
NAMES Ob + Spee F Gregory. 1, Æcidium Epi-. 
hea ruborum ; 3, the Sue ounan Gall 
rent common, — #. C. Santolina 
incana.—Fernery. 1, Blechnum occiden tale minor ; 
2 and 4, Onychium lucidum ; 3 Selaginella Martensii ; 
vulg: Campan nula 
5, Scolo! 
rapunculus.— t. B. as EKN polysper- 
ae ~ bie: m aviculare ; 3, Rubus odoratus. 
—f. Ophiopogon spicatus.—Henricus. 
me Als = at tasetum viridiflavum, which Lindley 
escri serratum. It is from Foran: and 
seems to a rare and little et, plant.— 4, K. 
a azureus. B. Chysanthemum 
frutes 
—C. A. ‘Artemisia ‘stellariana. — 
pate formosa.— €. He 
—A> BT, Sed 
` me erocallis fu va, 
rB: m; ai S. positifolium ; 3» 
Galium, sp. (specimen insufficient); 4, um, sp. 
m W r bu indeterminable without 
u helidonium 
atheea 
only send 
at a time in ny Bm, Our 
time is precio 
POTTERY TREE “or BRAZIL: L£aguirer. This is a 
whose bark contains a large pro- 
and 
ang them 
S 
pack the seeds in brown paper ha 
Take. the cones in t 
up to the roof of your cabin. 
same wa’ 
SILENE PENDULA, &c.: M. N. E. Perfectly hardy. 
Sow at once, to flower next spring. 
TABLE Bouquet: John A. Brand. There 
that it akusa a tie 
is nothing 
d 
in the word ‘‘ bouquet” t yt 
nosegay. and bouquets, ball bouquets, and wed- 
ding bouquets, must be tied ; but table bouquets ma 
be either tied free, the option he exhibitor, 
hen the schedule does not specify which is nunge. 
In many schedu nte ntion is expre by 
adding ‘‘ tied,” or 
TEA CULTURE IN IN Aik H. T. Apply to Dr, Forbes 
Watson, India Mus S. 
ents are pecially requested to addre 
ntended for publication to the 
The 
communications po: early in the wee 
peered Letters relating to Advertisements should be 
essed to the Publish 
Celanese RECEIVED. —J. Linden (Ghent, Belg ay: n 
Special Ca of Azaleas , Camellias, se: ee 
London, E.C.),_ utch and 
rig Sp (59, Mark 
don, E.C.), ac tai oat of Hyacinths, ingot 
Tulips, Cro C— ocker & Son s (Frog- 
hall Nurseries, abe deen), Descriptive Cata ode e 
Dute Roots. —Richard De = an elagh R Road, 
ndon, PY, Catalogue of ‘New hoice 
roses, Polyanthus, Daisies, Bedding mimes, Hardy 
Herbaceous Plants, Bulbs, &c.—Ja Bromwich & 
Co. (8, Victoria Buildings, Victoria Street, South B l- 
gravia), sripti umn ‘Catal of Dutch 
i Bulbs, Fruit Trees, Plan &e. ie ae 
ii 
ERRATUM. “At p. 329, col. 4, for + Legerwidk” “read 
Legerwood.” —__—_— 
Communications Recrivep :— H = Jer. L 
H. K.—G. er J. G. G. & So Ti E. Practical Pan e 
LJ WK 
Markets, 
COVENT GARDEN, September 24. 
Wenotea 
‘igs, e Gd | Pears, p. ’ doz. 
Filbe , per Ib. Io 6 | Pineapples, p Ib. 
Grapes,English, p. lb. 2 o~ 6 ya Plums, %-sieve . 
ts, i | trawberries p. lb. 
ons, per r00 ..12 0-20 O | Walnuts, p. bush. . 
eee. each«00 +2 3 
Artichokes, green, peed ay" 6. | | Lettuces, per do rey é- = 
3 per pices ag Gn. GO Ss 
Beans, Fr., per bush. $0 
— Scarlet. * do. 
