. The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . ere theliquidfound asettlementorhungin drops. No great harm is done, and if the mildewreappears I shall try it again 2 oz. to the gallon. It israther odd that the above application did no injury toany plants below the Vines, except perhaps the bloomsof the Hoya carnosa. Should not the Grapes he wellsyringed with water the following day to remove thestickiness left by the Compound? Clericus. [Theyshould be syringed immediately after application of theCompound.] Rose Lalia.—If A Rose Grower will wait untilthe weather has become cooler he will
. The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . ere theliquidfound asettlementorhungin drops. No great harm is done, and if the mildewreappears I shall try it again 2 oz. to the gallon. It israther odd that the above application did no injury toany plants below the Vines, except perhaps the bloomsof the Hoya carnosa. Should not the Grapes he wellsyringed with water the following day to remove thestickiness left by the Compound? Clericus. [Theyshould be syringed immediately after application of theCompound.] Rose Lalia.—If A Rose Grower will wait untilthe weather has become cooler he will find that Lffiliais not only different from, but quite superior to, LouisePeyronnet. Its colour during hot weather is pale rose,and somewhat resembles that of the latter kind; butat other times it is much deeper and quite flowers are larger, not so long in the bud, and quitefull in the centre, which those of the latter are habit too of Lffilia is free and good, which alonewould be sufficient to recommend it to all who are ae-. you say what they are? Cwro. [In what Bceotia canthis farmer live? The seeds belong to the commonworthless Bromus secalinus. He might as well fancythat his hens were turned into Guinea fowls, because hefound one of the latter in his poultry yard.] Truffles.—Is the enclosed the true Truffle and fit toeat ? It grows under Lime trees and Beech trees at thisplace. C. JB. W., Neumham Paddock, July 25. [It isTuber ajstivum, not T. cibarium. In quality it isinferior to the latter, but may be substituted for it.] Songsters Prince of Wales Shubarb.—I have for-warded for your inspection a variety of Rhubarb which mi my opinion deserves to be better known cliui n is. With me it is fir superior to any other. I would rail .have one plant of it than six of Salts Crimson Per-fection, and the latter is advertised by the mos*respectable nurserymen in the kingdom, whereas Ihave not seen this sort advertised for I think fiveyears. Perhaps I ought
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecad, booksubjecthorticulture, bookyear1859
