438 THE ’ 
GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE, 
got inside, should receive no more water than will 
keep the ro 
it, or the flowers w ill fal 
e late Fuchsias to con- 
so the flowers will drop before they 
en om this, until the time of the Chrysanthe- 
ums Wig in, is about the worst season in the 
year for flower: pr FPelargoniums, that have 
been well gro and are stout and bushy, and 
have been prepa by the removal of th 
owers as formed, instead of allowing them 
to open, by the present season, most 
useful ; keep t the warmest end, and where 
they will receive plenty of Tight ET of the strong 
that ar 
wing kinds e free flow are the 
employ for some weeks e atte” which, when a little 
heat will be re ved varieties, 
Plants of this and 
ared by turning out- 
sun in ie nate small pots 
should now be taken indoors, and 
will not perceptibly inter- 
owering. The old purple oe 
Amaranthus is very useful at this sists, and shou 
be prepared in que — for decorative aed 
T. Baines, Southga 
a aves will now be in full vigour 
of growth, and will require attention in waterin 
glass, a losed at nig 
Greater care is required now y RE Cacti, giving 
it only on ek, and a end of the month 
e quite with all except Ph ylocactus, se 
and £7iphyllum. So long mperature of the 
ouse is elow = at night, — fire-hea 
t any 
ece of white 
as will fee rd now ; ol occasional 
drop of pecan will assist such as C, lactea 
the same wil ly eria retusa and fulgens, 
which Plants of Æ. metal. 
paar and in 
i soo 
they are easily poilt y fros or even cold. 
Mant yenthemanes should Sex? in by the end of 
the month. Y, C; 
FLOWER GARDEN, &c. 
RRE AND MIXED GARDEN.—The parterre is 
still bright as ever ; the summer phew of the pas 
ht has 
s, bas season, and flower mor 
freely than young Where Winter or Sprin 
ris plated, let all the plants be in readi- 
coher no time in clear- 
lost 
ing the beds. A list of Plants nial 
Winter bedding will be given in the nex : 
desired 
ea 
A little mild bottom-eat pene be 
induce 
cried to callus freely and ate $ te pie 
of warm dung, or the same depth o 
A der firm and leve 
ths, and Koger ena d secures 
Broan agi the plants when they begin to 
Plant out in nursery rows all thoroughly 
well-established i of the hardier 
und. Re ties oi pa bee 
budded during the on, Owing to the peculiari- 
ties = seas a a have started into 
growt are i ition = wE 
wth, ad c 
through the winter ; the first aan fro 
ft 
may be too 
much a many o 
unless they we provacted. 
This may be best beth by means of well- 
clothed sprays of 
off and ted in nursing lines in a sheltered spot, 
and if enough la have not been made to meet the 
requirements of r year no time should be lost 
king ency, for it is not too late to 
t 
» Le them should be had in readiness for 
W. S., Aigburth Nursery, Grassendale, Liver- 
peri September 23. 
E ea, 
frost is 
oot pruning or Lada lifting ne 
i should be done as soon as the lea 
G. T, Miles, "Wycombe Abbey 
—Water must now and henceforth be 
e weather is 
tempera- 
or thereabouts should a! be 
Pits and frames ar wr 
pegnisihon for winter sal 
be turned to. 
rend e clear ds, 
where the heat ad have. quite declined am athe fruits 
green, it is, advisable such fi 
may 
wonle-tabing care 
he re in as is 
"Tin. oa eat vig also d 
J ro aah 
—The winter fruiters sh uld 
t = abe the middle of October, pa “Se 
good supply at Christmas and i e early 
ring to a close, theref, efore, an templated 
alaik to the heating appliances (being especially 
be ogc to see that the pipes and joints ae Ga are all 
and mplet 
m 
about t ice a week 
T. Simpson, Broomfi 
THE ORCHARD-HOUSE E.—The ol 7 
h 
can whee assisted swith a little artificial 
7 
be well supplied with wa ter in order to aa Ahen 
to swell off and 
will now be gathered, with possibly the ex ption of a 
few late Plums and Peaches, and the trees bearing such 
ho not be disturbed while the fruit remai on 
em, as soon as all the fruit is r 
fast Baer foliage. An of t e preatest 
importance that the wood oF ‘all ‘kinds K fruit Hees 
ho y ri neni 
nee aliy igt o should be genome 
t or gravelly. 
be d se RA check 
th a ain 
possible we m e long experience, and to pre 
vent, as far as possible, th con 
o 
b 
Grieve, Culford, Dory "Si. Edmu 
HARDY FRUIT pre 
e oo gather Apples Pears as 
(e) 
r ught t e 
an rupulously cle Appl d Pears, 
ticularly the latter, are exceedingly susceptible 
injury, so avoid anything like r ndl 
gathe i sa 
a 
~- 
soon as the fruit is 
