THE GARDENERS' MAGAZINE. 



that there * 



their money if they engaged i 

 try. He pointed out that not only did 

 the market gardener work, but that the 

 wife, and every member of the family that 

 was old enough and strong enough, helped 

 him. Further, he stated, and of this we 

 were well aware, that the work in sum- 

 mer is commenced with the dawn, and 

 ended with the twilight, and in winter 

 work is commenced long before the first 

 streak of daylight is visible above the hori- 

 zon. Notwithstanding this long and strenu- 

 ous effort, market growers around Paris 



rollVf membership, including affiliated so- 

 cieties, is now 4.203. 



The Best Rose at the Baga- 

 telle Gardens In the trials of roses 



held in the Bagatelle Gardens, Paris, and 



> mmmiii, the i 



Kielmmn. 

 grand pi 

 variety < 

 growers 



J. Hill and Co., 

 A., received the 

 medal as the best 

 our submitted bv 

 of the world. At 



Seedling Chrysanthemun 



ind. Recognising it to' be' a 'calami- ^ 

 reland, the department would leave 

 othing undone to stop the pro-re.-^ „f ' t l„ 

 isease. Replying to further cpm.tnm^ 

 lr. Ru.-sell saul that 1 here was nothin? 

 hatever to prove that the disea-e ori^i? 



Trials of Fruit Tree Spraying 

 Machines — The Royal Agricultural 

 Society of England intends offering prizes 



Mr. T. H. Slade, 



Conservatory Flowers at 



v«.rk ;i n .^i^ pi; i I i^r t^> it 

 An Encouraging: I 



■r i>, 



in Ireland. 



