* 
244 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULT LIURAL GAZETTE. [Marcu 17, 1860. 
lants grow. are concealed among Moss, and th whole | tires- .e-fourths of the flowers which are petted and po ‘potted | with ie ane of the early house, and where the the 
$ tastefully edged with a row of strip ead Tao and | in you r greenhouses. s you go to the old am RENE fruit is y thick : Lach day should be removed as sg 
ellow Crocuses, ong the Hyacinths some of AA of your forefathers’ church, you may pass an) as fairly ae but th e Pea atone liable to a uni ntil after 
. n H n r 
g vith the more striki R$ ai 
which appear to be improvements both in size and colour | clusters of leaves on the Apple and Cherry tr rees, on the | to tue eumber f 65 ist night, and allow i to 
on those with which we are already acquainted. In | Rose trees, on the Hawthorn branches, rise 10° r 16 with. sun heat. Give air on very 
the following list will } f such sorts | the Oak tree if there be one. Look at the leaves every- fav: vara R. 
as appeared most worthy of where. And when you come to the ruin look at the| | FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERI 
ouble Red.—Duke of We Welling gton, fine pale rose, | Ivy leaves, the real green ones. Not aniey you will} Ifr asly, the po rbaceous ground a 
bells large and beautifully arranged, large corey ex- | find some done in stone, if you look for them, a and pea cleaned and neatly raked over, Hie 
cellent ; Koh-i-Noor, very fine deep crimson, spikes | like Nature’s Ivy as need be; especially E an gon vesanbtes either from the ae garden 
very large, with odene s bells, new and very | Moss-mould y on them. Foliage is s a lovely and | annuals in the intermediate spaces. Many pi e 
pr Princess Royal, ed, very large bells and | you would soon learn to love it if you saw ae ye it, | for instance Phioxes, Asters , &e., , throw é 
pikes ; *Susax nnah Maria, geia MA salmon rose, fine | and less of paving-otelion It was made to be loved, 
Bells and good + op ather think. Look round now upon the sculptured | at once, “so ast © obtain a ois fine head of m oni 
l — Prince wi bi aterloo, jas white, chapiters the bosses, the corbels, vss Vine leaves, cut be inereased vena in the remaining sl to 
bells ver. ery large, akee excellen he ee of the bas ses, the ning le af y work nable them to need Jess assistance from stakes, Holly. 
= moderate bells, nE large spike. rni IAR for late blooming may still be planted, as it is 
ouble Fin ae Law s Koster, still one of tl ns +4) : e flow: ers best where they are aean extoneirol to plant at two 
f first i} Grassy, sini and z or three times to ensure a succession oom. These 
atiae 
ir Colin Campbell, da ue shaded, very fine bells | shallow. cen E a close and see with what showy plants are very atab ble for ion lines, parallel 
and spike; new and ex chaste deli ang of t! h straight walks, walls, &c., where they produce a 
Double Black ane ‘Tinted class the best is still| them out, with what 5 ving garea he has traced | grand ot t. 
perhaps Othello, “a very dar =e ieh the lineaments of the clustered foliage you saw aw whi e T AND pres nat 
ingle Red.—Amy, fine t red, beautifully | ago. Putin your en between the Fe tondicila and feel| See that grey on splanted t 
bests Ny ot bells and spike ; Bi Arri pale flesh, | how the stone is cut away carefully under the leaves | for want of water, a pans ‘whieh, — 
striped w = eg very large sig spike | they carry as if by faéry-craft. How gracefully the | hardly happen except on dr ry porous we on 
pected ; Circe, carmi , Shaded w ith salmon, n, b eauti- stone stalks = and a as if stirred by a gentle | cases the gronne should be mulched 
fully ith pink, large bell ind mal stiffness here, no meas uring of | leaves s to p serve eitina arges woe’ fer cae 
Florence Nights Fan pe hep mE shaded with modules with Toot Talet though that can be full ms of fruit trees, 
orange, large bells, _ Ar ad s what a pleasant life i is breathed | Where "nothing better or mc s <a mvenient can be 
ly Sale, bey dab er poe a be lls, and i ll thi Yew or Spruce branches will be of service, 
spike; an excellent kind; ey the brightest red of E or some mel "the — peeping out here an ided tl a Se so fixed as not to be liable to be 
moderate bells and spike; n and excellent ; Madame | from ths. shadow of their own ‘branches ir in ‘the wood blown a the agian Remove the covering as fre- 
Hodgson, very fine pale ae goo ood be lls, | and fin ely The me ries of the old forest again. Moir’s Pagan oF ny itly as may ——- on fine days, so as to 
à : beds 
mson, to co) 
bells, and large spike; new and excelient; Monsieu of ph ight soil in an open situation for te main crop, 
Feasch, ze iak, striped crimson, changin 1o deep Calendar of Operations. g 
S'ows, stri af es AEE S (For the ensuing week.) teh ar 
iko? Rng axy pink, very large bells and spike ; o fit state for use. Put in a small breadth of 
one of the pash beautiful Hyacinths in cultivation ; PLANT DEE Fre nch Be in; on a warm ay sheltered border, and 
n Eae pale pink, with bright red stripes, large | CONSERVATORY, &c.—The occasional bright hi mall pots to be raised in a cold 
bells, and very pee spike ; Robert Steiger (Maria | a cold drying — which we a te g as soon = al anger of frost is over. 
Catherina), fine deep crimson, large bells, and fine | will soon, unless ns are aad” t aiT their | S at have vegetables of every descripti 
spike; Solfaterre, brilliant orange scarlet, large org effects, destroy | the bean uty of some of t the fin est eet scarcer than they are this season; therefore endeavour 
and beautifu ste spike; ; Von Schiller, ve ry fine dark r eir bl Use this hoe freely to keep: 
« 
— eel 
teh spi e. ing has been forwarded in a close mois  atmosph re, the surface soil loose and friable. 
Single Lilac.-L’Unique, purplish lilac, small bells, | and, although it is yet too ea a to bring Shading in 
moderate spike; Honneur Torah fine bronzy lilac, | general use, it will be difficult withou! nce 4 STATE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON. — 
lirge bel erate spike, e cellen t; Lord Clyde, | preserve e blossoms in perfection irae ae See ae | seit AR i a oe as observedat th penari ‘ 
bronzy lilac, large bells, with distinct white eye, fine | we have at present. Blinds must therefore be gp 9 BO enn | ee 
ie eed w os toe excell abt Pinta Alfred, pti k purplish | to; but Be should be arra ari so as to be easily March. Of the Air: 
h black, large bells and s R id = fs eae Max 
Paces’ E HS ES 
ane ite.—Elfrida beautiful pale creamy Blas arp conservatories are very unfit places for Heaths, | Sae wl 17 
sarge, By shaped bells, and good spike; gigantea, | being generally too lofty and kep t = Bio bai aen = rag 
faa e pale blush, large bells with AA narrow petals ; | some of the winter flowering varietie 
very fine er new and excellent; Grandeur | ornamental, yen should e edy employed i in take Titre. 13 15| 22 
Merveille, handsome pale blush, good bells, and large | decoration during the spring mo months. As s00 s the ne Gas mi as aa msl alae F 
spike; La Balaine, very deep biush, good s and have do ne flowering let them be p A cold; snow shower; clear, 
— T ste e, li—Hazy;; fine; ioral’ overeat at old de densely overcast; mi 
i= 2 ht. 
ASI 
bells, and immense spike; ent; Miss | good fibry peat for the pur pose, and K oad are well = Uni 
ett Coutts, most beautiful creamy ‘blush, with very | attended to during the growing season they will over-| = Fe ae cee sions 
large bells of great substance ; spike large; an improve- | come any injury they may sus stai through onenby ing = -ól nt ee 
ment on Kanter poraka pure white, with very | an unsuitable position while in bloom. Azaleas, Camel- RECORD OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK. 
large bells and a nse spike; new; Snowball, | lias, Roses, early-flowering New Holland pints and i= During the last 34 years, for the ensuing Week, ending ben 
beautiful Magis white, ies wal shaped bells, and very | foreed bulbs will keep show houses gay for som 
Sine t Blink ya Mab Indigs blac: with preter 
“es gus, ue, with very d E 
tinct white centre, large bells, eth metallic-like thes, PINERIES.— oe eer Yon TEL stock, occa- 
and: on the e spike paian wt Beal tiated bs sionally examining a Ngee “ivan 
aue i > 
Mon. 
pale blue, ery > 11 
Celle§pale blue, large bells and handsome spike ; Grand ne best pore aie at securing st d ~ The high l 
n 2 > = ing stron rot The highe: ture dating the above period 
Lilas, beautiful delicate azure blue, large bells, spike with, a free habit of rte Bona i: waa Eo a e a 
large and beautiful; Orondates, fine porcelain blue, immaterial cath 
w 
ie 70°, and very muc! nae = espondents- 
bells, and is was inek Te: ; Ln, : ae ee Plants ream = eee n a D ee Lindley’s School 
i igs and in an unkind state, i tan, nd when olf master Ot consult as egal 
Pagid General Haveloc k the È Bs state, if Dr seed Garman and w hen you ave done tha sh 
nonce — a be oa coe oF Hy coloured 
ably vigorous grower er; Pince Albert, deep Tee state of iiag $ e are circumstances, er ka gids and te oe find Mr. peer 
= large ee and good spike. ever, which be properly Judged of only by Mara] on this subject reprinted from the Edin! harap ss 
Single Ye iow —In this class the best are Anna care | of ti er pants, but they a are easily ainderstood b, N Sori A el et Bee me ionltarst 
Carolina, clea observation. Use every means to 'induce 55 a a cartes i 
pale yellow. out Daaa PINS APPLE : oe oo The woiserable frui it yon bare 
__ Messrs. Cutbush deserve credit for throwing such a Ph will renli with otherwise ay care only, | Bas probably rotted in consequence of having Bad i 
bition open gratuitous „and | Vixeniss,—See that Vines starting into growth are| their proper fanctiins, Te io what fe technioaliy yl 
It tied up in their places before the shoots get so long as Pc ome 
Ja well tis y in pect | to be liable to be broken off in the coe. Syringe | Masur aiaia, ee ae a occasion i] 
e may a ats it ag together s Mes a faa frequently until the leaves begin to unfold se Bassi roots Ply f salt, water, and that w ci el see 
fing specimen cf Wellingto apo It is nearly | x afternoons of bright days, Where the buds do not burn your fingers to the abone.” ca 
tek Geet, = beatiful Re a shape, It has with- | promise os break regularly bend the Vines so as to goes or Beasts: We sse > been so often, SBEEE, ghat 
ted without those that are backward in the most likely ature te Tagak page OE to resale (juty ot 
meriin ia catch | the sap. , and this should be done; never have z3 a im have undertaken an anli aris ore 
f iheir 
f $ ee this kind. to whom rie 
are observed. If an treed ng det ee apply, shouta A poar fn mnd tha Str Set 
the berries are stone DRN as i don would be improved | printing ts information We cannot save them the mad it 
u t out, <8 = = done| examining and thinking for themselves; nor would Sd ; 
at once. Fia3.—Keep the shoots thin expose| sirable if To could AR we Se Sea Guth tc 
the foliage to light a ue. and p more than four plants may be sent 1 atone foma 
the syringe to prevent red spider. Give air ‘rely on| mo. We do not see how — seedling Pine Sno fro i 
There Pinaster. You do not say where the seeds ane od 
bright, = a ten pii in the afternoon after! 7 37B. Struthiola virgata sit the true Citron, 
syringing th — Proceed graduall good.—H J C. Polystachya luteola. 
| ee 
am het 4S be 
da die hen dae me. 
a. a 4 
