. The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects. N. todse-oides; 16, Adiantum Waltonii; 17, ; 18 and 19, Nephrolepis davallioidesand crested form; 20, N. exaltata; 21, Adian-tum cuneatum; 22 and 23, Adiantum formo-snm; 24, Nephrodium molle; 25, FittoniaVerschaffeltii argyroneura; 26, F. Pearcei ;27, Selaginella denticulata; 28, Cyperuslongus; 29, C. laxus; 30, Dendrobium mos-chatum ; 31, Cyrtomium falcatum; 32, Myrtusmicrophyllus; 33. Polypodium aureum; 34,Kerria japonica; 35, Papaver bracteatum ; 36,Berberis stenophylla; 37, send when in
. The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects. N. todse-oides; 16, Adiantum Waltonii; 17, ; 18 and 19, Nephrolepis davallioidesand crested form; 20, N. exaltata; 21, Adian-tum cuneatum; 22 and 23, Adiantum formo-snm; 24, Nephrodium molle; 25, FittoniaVerschaffeltii argyroneura; 26, F. Pearcei ;27, Selaginella denticulata; 28, Cyperuslongus; 29, C. laxus; 30, Dendrobium mos-chatum ; 31, Cyrtomium falcatum; 32, Myrtusmicrophyllus; 33. Polypodium aureum; 34,Kerria japonica; 35, Papaver bracteatum ; 36,Berberis stenophylla; 37, send when in flower;38, Chamaerops excelsa. You have failed toobserve our directions; on another occasionplease send six specimens only at one time.—Leigh. 1, Karatas fulgens, sometimes calledGuzmannia picta in gardens ; 2, Eneomis punc-tata ; 3. Sparmannia africana.—H. A. S. Den-drobium Dalhousieanum and Oncidium altis-simum.—X. Y. 1, Pleurothallis lateritea; 2,Octomeria diaphana ; 3, Oncidium barbatum ;4, Odontoglossum Lindleyanum ; 5, Bif renariatetragona.—Kirby. 1, Terminalia elegans ; 2,. Fig. 134. -PLAN OF FLOWER BEDS FOR PLANTING WITH DIFFERENT COLOURS.(See page 319.) machine, will answer the same purpose, andmay be used where theTe is not sufficientpiping to produce the requisite heat. Itleaves an objectionable coating of duston the berries, which may be removed by athorough drenching of clear, soft water on thefollowing day, but it cannot be removed if al-lowed to remain till watery vapour has con-densed on the surfaces, which will happen if thetemperature is allowed to become low. Thisapparatus is very effectual if used in autumnafter the fruit is gathered. So also is a heavyapplication of sulphur from the syringe, orused dry from the Malbec bellows; but in thelatter cases the sulphur must be applied whilethe sun is sufficiently powerful to raise thetemperature to 80°, say, not later than theend of August. Sulphur will not readily mix with water, but if first formed into
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