. The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects . , Adiantum hispi-dulum ; 4, Davallia dissecta; 5, Blechnumpolypodioides; 0, Selaginella stolonifera.—H. W. T. Zephyranthes rosea.—Fern Dale. 1, Magnolia conspicua; 2, Acer polymorphum; 3, Asperula odorata (Woodruff); 4, BerberisDarwinii; 5, Pernettya rnucronata; G, Coto-neaster microphylla.—Cupressus. All are varie-ties of Cupressus Lawsoniana, except No. 7,which is C. Nootkatensis ; 1, Arabis albida; 2,Forsythia suspensa; 3, Berberis stenophylla ; 4, B. Darwinii; 5, Cotoneaster Simonsii.—W. J. W. O
. The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects . , Adiantum hispi-dulum ; 4, Davallia dissecta; 5, Blechnumpolypodioides; 0, Selaginella stolonifera.—H. W. T. Zephyranthes rosea.—Fern Dale. 1, Magnolia conspicua; 2, Acer polymorphum; 3, Asperula odorata (Woodruff); 4, BerberisDarwinii; 5, Pernettya rnucronata; G, Coto-neaster microphylla.—Cupressus. All are varie-ties of Cupressus Lawsoniana, except No. 7,which is C. Nootkatensis ; 1, Arabis albida; 2,Forsythia suspensa; 3, Berberis stenophylla ; 4, B. Darwinii; 5, Cotoneaster Simonsii.—W. J. W. Orchis maseula. New Zealand Ferns : An Old Subscriber. Allthe Ferns in your list may be cultivated in thegreenhouse, excepting Lomaria alpina, Todeasuperba, and T. hymenophylloides, which arehalf-hardy ; and the species of Polypodium andHymenophyllum, together with Aspidiumocellatum, which require a stove Hymenophyllums and Todeas being Filmy Ferns require to be kept in a moist,humid atmosphere, almost at saturation is also essential, for the fronds are so. Fig. 139.—sempervivum attacked by thefungus endoihyllum sempeitvivi. delicate that if subjected to drought or exposed[ to the sun for only a short time they becomecompletely shrivelled. We do not know whatis meant in No. 18 by Paellaeci. Erinus is ahardy flowering plant, and may be planted onthe rockery. Peach Shoots : Persica, and C. S. The shoots areattacked by a Botrytis, a fungus commonlyattacking imperfectly-ripened wood, or youngshoots that have had a chill. All diseasedshoots should be cut off and burned, other-wise the disease will spread. After pruning,spray the trees with a rose-red solution ofpermanganate of potash dissolved in water. Red Spider on Vines : E. B. Tou are right insupposing that sponging of the leaves withsoapy water would remove the spiders aswell as thrips, but it is a slow process. Tryfumigating the house with a vapourisingcompound, which will check or destroy
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