1i. diii\r|el] & Quide. 
with the beat at abont 66 degrees. When yoa receive a box of rooted cuttiogs or plants, immerse 
them in water at the same temperature from one to two boars. When they are all refreshed, proceed 
to pot them into small pots, using nice, warm, sandy soil. See that the roots are separated and 
spread naturally out in the soil without injuring them, pressing the soil drmly. Place them in the 
frame, keep them shut close for a few days, be careful of damp, and admit air as they get established. 
Let them be slightly dried each day, but do not allow them to Bag from too much air or sun. And if 
a person possesses a stove, or even a warm greenhouse, there is no more difficulty in getting them to 
grow under an air-tight hand-glass or wooden box with the top covered with glass, than those of 
their own striking or raising. 
NEW STRAWBERRIES. 
LABGE-PKUITED PERPETUAL SAINT JOSEPH— This is really the first true 
perpetual large-fruited Strawberry ever offered. Daring last season a bounteous crop of sjtleidid 
fruit was gathered up to October. The fiower steins are produced in succession from May to 
autumu, and bear an abundance of fruit, for which reason some slight support for them is almost 
indispeneable. The fruit is of good size, dark red iu colour (also red inside), solid, firm, very juicy, 
aud of first-rate quality. Early runners planted separate during summer have also produced a very 
good crop the same autumn. Obtained a First-Class Certificate from the Socidte Nationule 
el'Horticulture de France. 12s. per doz. 
LOUIS GAUTHIER — A most remarkable variety, producing two good crops of fruit during 
the year. Beautiful fruit can often be picked daring the early part of November. Fruit white, 
very sweet, and deliciously perfumed. The value of this variety is beyond question. 4s. per doz. 
STUAWIIKKKV I.AHOK-I HLITKD I-EKraTU AL, SAINT aOlKril. 
( xxviii ) 
