. The Gardeners' chronicle and agricultural gazette . llowing Eight kinds, one Dishof each :—Grapes, Melons (2 fniits), Strawberries, Gooseberries,Currants, Cherries, Raspberries, or Apples (of the crop of 18071. Of VEGETABLES, any Eight of the following Fourteen kinds,one basket or bundle of each:—feas, trench Beans (pr ScarletRunners). Broad Beans, Cauliflowers, Cucumbers (brace). SummerC ibbages. Early Ci^rrots, Turnips, Artichokes, Onions, Spinach,Rhubarb, Potatos, or Mijed Salading. This Prize will be onen to Competition amongst Amateur orProfessional Gardeners, of all grades, for Fruit a
. The Gardeners' chronicle and agricultural gazette . llowing Eight kinds, one Dishof each :—Grapes, Melons (2 fniits), Strawberries, Gooseberries,Currants, Cherries, Raspberries, or Apples (of the crop of 18071. Of VEGETABLES, any Eight of the following Fourteen kinds,one basket or bundle of each:—feas, trench Beans (pr ScarletRunners). Broad Beans, Cauliflowers, Cucumbers (brace). SummerC ibbages. Early Ci^rrots, Turnips, Artichokes, Onions, Spinach,Rhubarb, Potatos, or Mijed Salading. This Prize will be onen to Competition amongst Amateur orProfessional Gardeners, of all grades, for Fruit and Vegetables ofiheij- own growing; any article otherwise obtaiified wiU disquatify the several subjects produced, according to their individual Grapes Melons (2 fruits) Strawberries Gooseberries Cherries Raspberries Apples of ISfi (Any 5 of the above 8 subjects), French Beans Broad Beans Cauliflowers Cucumbers (2) Summer Cabbages Early Carrots Globe Artichokes Onions Rhuijitrb .. .. .. .. Potatos Mixed Salaaing (Any S of the at)i)vol4 subjects). Efit OlartrenetgCliromcle. SATURDAY, MAY ZO, 1868. MEETINGS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. Monday, June 1—Entomological 7 Tdesday, — 2) Weonesdat, — 3[ Royitl HorticuItuHil (Greiit Summer Ex- , — 4( hibition) at South Kensington ., ,. 1 FalDAT, - 51 Tuof^nAT. — 4—Linnean 8p,m. —* —^ In many localities scarcely any crop can bemore certain than a Crop or Plttms, in others,often ?within a few miles, no crop can be moreuueertaiu. The treatment may be identical, orthe culture, where the crop fails, may be the best,but still, year after year, failure more or lesscomplete continues to be the rule, and a fair orgood crop the exception. The trees may beclean and healthy, their culture, as far as can bediscovered, faultless, and yet they fail to yieldfruit. All goes well up to tho setting period, ora fortnight beyond it, and then tho baby Humscatch tho jaundice, become yellow, and drop trees are clothed with
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, booksubjectagriculture, booksubjectgardening
