The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects . RNATIONS AND PIC0TEE3, fine seedlings s. a ispleiidid collection, ivill producesome grand flowers, per 100, 15s 2 ti CANTERBURY BELLS, Deans Hybrids, strong plants, per 100, 10s. 6rf. 1 6 HOLLYHOCKS, Chaters superb strain, per 100. 2.^s., six for 2s. tirf 4 0 PANSIES, strong seedlings from a grand strain of blotched flowers, sown last June„ 1 Blue King, per 100, 10s. 6rf 1 (3 POLYANTHUS. Gold-laccd, very fine, per 2 6 PHLOXES, herbaceous, established plants, in beau
The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects . RNATIONS AND PIC0TEE3, fine seedlings s. a ispleiidid collection, ivill producesome grand flowers, per 100, 15s 2 ti CANTERBURY BELLS, Deans Hybrids, strong plants, per 100, 10s. 6rf. 1 6 HOLLYHOCKS, Chaters superb strain, per 100. 2.^s., six for 2s. tirf 4 0 PANSIES, strong seedlings from a grand strain of blotched flowers, sown last June„ 1 Blue King, per 100, 10s. 6rf 1 (3 POLYANTHUS. Gold-laccd, very fine, per 2 6 PHLOXES, herbaceous, established plants, in beau-tiful variety to name, per 100, 30s.; sixfor 25. 6d 4 6 PYRETHRUMS, double-flowe red. strong plants,in beautiful named sorts, per 100, 30s.; sxfor 2s. 6d 4 STRAWBERRY PLANTS. Laxtons Noble, the grand new early prcriific (true) per 100, 25s 4 1000, in ten superb varieties,, in ten ,, ,. 5s. 6rf. DANIELS BROS., Town Close Nurseries, NORWICH. As a Stipplement TO THE Gardeners Chronicle Next Week, 3Iarch 2, WILL DK Fubliahed an Ink Fkotoyraph OF VIEWS in the ROYAL GARDENS, KE THE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1880. SEEDS AND THE SEASON. Ty/TETEOROLOGISTS record their observa----*- tions ill tabular statements and diagrams,physiologists note theirs in books and essays,while scientific horticulturists endeavour tocollate the two classes of recorded facts and todraw appropriate inferences from them for thebenefit of their practical brethren. A certain aggregate but duly adjusted amountof heat, light, and moisture, is absolutelynecessary for the complete ripening of a seed,that is to say, for the development of the embryoplant within it and the storage of the foodrequired by it when it commences to grow. Somuch heat and so forth is required for onedescription of seed, so much more or so muchless for another, as the case may be. Less thanthe adequate amount is either injurious or fatal;more may be beneficial until the limit of excessis reached, when too muchof a good thing,ma
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Keywords: ., bo, bookdecade1870, booksubjectgardening, booksubjecthorticulture
