70 



DREER'S GARDEN CALENDAR. 



garden soil, -well drained and manured, Trill produce the best of fruit. 

 The Cold Grapery is becoming almost a universal adjunct to the domestic 

 arrangements of a country place. We -would advise, however, that a 

 simple flue be introduced. It costs but a trifle, and is very useful in 

 guarding against a sudden change to a low temperature in spring, and 

 also to assist in keeping the grapes hanging on the vine until Christmas, 

 if required. 



The following twelve are as good as any for a Grapery. 



Black Hamburgh, West's St. Peter's, White Froxtigxan, 



Black Froxtigxan, Lady Dowxs, Black Prince, 



Muscat Hamburgh, Bowwood Muscat, Muscat of Alexandria, 



Golden Hamburgh, Chasselas Fontaixbleau. Zlxfixdal, 



Ferns. 



No tribe of plants has increased in the popular estimation as rapidly 

 as Ferns. Few ladies are now so behind the age as to acknowledge 

 their ignorance or want of appreciation of these graceful vegetable 

 forms which have been so generously disseminated over the globe. 

 Our list embraces some of the most beautiful and appropriate for 

 amateur cultivation. 25 to 75 cts. each. 



Adiantum Cuneatum. 

 " Pubescens. 

 Aneimia Collina. 

 Asplenium Belangerii. 

 Blechnum Braziliensis. 



" Pectinata. 

 Cheilanthes Farinosa. 

 Davillia Canariensis. 



" Elegans. 

 Drynaria Repens. 

 Gymnogramma Sulphurea, 



" chrysophylla, golden. 



" L' Her rainier ii, " 



Gymnogramma Tart area. 

 " Peruviana, 



Hemionites Palmata. 

 Lastrse Filixmas Cristata. 

 Litobrochia Denticulata. 

 Notochlsena Aurea, golden. 

 " Nivea, silvery. 



Onychium Lucidum. 

 Platyloma Ternifolia. 

 Pteris Argyrea. 



" Geraneifolia. 



" Intra Marginalis. 



" Serrulata. 



" Umbrosa. 



LYC0P0DIT7M, OR SELAGINELLA.— 25 to 50 cents, each. 

 Apoda. Densa. Serpens, silvery. 



Ccesium. _ ^fienticnln ta^l 00 -25 cts. Stolonifera. 



Umbrosa. 

 ii. 

 ?ima. 



4.. 



