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— ROS 520 ROS : cussed by Messrs. Paul and Son, the three times during winter, and a little florists of Cheshunt, than by any other newly slaked lime scattered throughout authority ; and from their observations j to destroy worms and grubs. This ia I have made these extracts : ' i i I ' j i j \ " Transplanting and Potting.—Early the soil used for the moss, but for the delicate varieties, (Chinese, &c.,) it may in autumn, immediately after rain, remove both worked plants and others from the ground. Such as have grown be improved by the addition of one part leaf-mould or well pulverized manure." Protection.—After potting, the plants moderately, Avith well ripened wood, taken from the ground, should be reshould be chosen. The pots best suit- moved to a cold pit, syringing and shaded are numbers thirty-two, twenty-four, ing if sunny weather, for a week or ten sixteen and twelve, according to the days. It will be well if the tender vasize of the plant, and they should be rieties can be allowed to remain in the well drained. The soil should be pit during winter, at which season they pressed firmly in the pots, watering require scarcely any water, otherwise freely afterwards, through a fine rose, they should be removed to the north to settle the soil. " The cultivation of the side of a wall or fence, and a thatch of autumnals, fern or beech boughs, with the leaves on their own roots, may be commenced on, formed. The hardy ones may be at any season, as they are usually kept removed from the pits about a month growing in pots. If purchased in spring, after being potted, and plunged at once in sixties, they may be immediately shift- in the open ground where intended to ed into forty-eights, then plunged, and watered continually as required. Our be grown and flowered. Pruning.—About the middle of No- aim being to get the plants strong, they vember pruning may be performed, in should not be suffered to flower, but order to effect an early bloom. The endeavour, through the growing season, plants having been thinned out previto bring them to form only a few vi- ously, all that is now required, is the gorous shoots. To accomplish this it is shortening in of the remaining shoots, advisable to rub out some of the buds Among the hybrid Chinese, the two when first pushing, but keeping in view favourite old roses, Brcnnus and Fulthe handsome formation of the plant. gens, both vigorous growers, frequently "The plantsmay be shifted on through occasion great disappointment by not the season ; and in the following spring blooming. The failure will probably we shall probably find them in sixteen or twelve-sized pots, preparing for a vigorous growth and bloom. ^'Thinning out. — When potting, all suckers should be cut from the worked plants, and straggling shoots shortened be found to arise from the method of pruning. These roses, and others of like habit, should be well thinned out, but the shoots that are left for flowering shortened but little. Others of the same back to within a few eyes. Where too [class (hybrid Chinese), that are weak thick, some of the shoots may be cut out entirely, from three to ten, according to the age or growth of the plant, being in most cases sufiicient. Thinning, in summer, immediately after flowering, is very beneficial. The best ripened shoots should be left, and such as stand in the best position. These may be shortened in November and March, some at both periods, to obtain an early and late bloom. ''Soil.—Two parts of fresh turfy loam, broken up but not sifted, two parts manure (road gatherings laid by for a sea- I son , or the remains of a hot-bed not too far decomposed), and one part burnt growers, may be shortened in close, such are General Allard and Lady Stuart. There are also varieties of intermediate growth, which may be pruned in proportion. The classes Gallica, Provence, and Moss, may be pruned closer than the hybrid Chinese. i I The autumnal roses there is but little fear of pruning out of bloom ; early or late, they are sure to flower. These, when grown on their own roots, should be cut down almost close to the ground, to induce them to throw up suckers from beneath, which will grow much stronger than shoots formed above ground, and flower beautifully through earth. the summer and autumn. One point " This compost should be thrown up too should be borne in mind, that roses, in a heap in autumn, and turned two or when grown in pots, may be pruned
ROS 521 ROS closer than when grown in the open improved by being drawn from Iheir garden. natural position of growth. Where Removal of Tender Varieties. — By the flowers do not show themselves to the end of March, if room cannot be advantage, or the shoots become much granted them in pits or a green-house, crowded, the dwarf standards may be the tender varieties may be brought improved in appearance, and really from their winter residence and plunged benefited, by drawing the lower shoots in an airy situation, and such as were downwards towards the edge of the left unpruned for late flowering, should pot, where they may be fastened to a now be pruned. But if allowed to re- piece of bast or wire made to pass beinain in the pits through spring, they neath the rim; the upper shoots may will bloom much earlier, in greater then be drawn out to sticks ; or a neat perfection, and with finer foliage. hoop, fixed horizontally about the cen- Plunging. — Place the pots so that tre of the head of the plant, admits of the bottoms rest on an inverted seed- a very pretty method of arrangement, pan or flower-pot. This secures drain- If the plant be large, two or even three age, prevents the roots growing through hoops maybe requisite, to which the the bottom of the pot into the soil, and shoots should be drawn inclined downis an effectual barrier to the ingress of wards ; as they are, when growing, worms. The pots may be plunged level sure to rise sufficiently upwards, with the ground, and so far apart that Shading.—When {he plants comthe plants may not touch each other mence flowering, it will be necessary when full grown. After plunging, it is to shade them during the middle of the beneficial to cover the surface lightly day ; and the covering should be mova- with stable manure. Watering.—Water should be given abundantly through the growing and blooming season. Guano-water is an ble, that they may have the advantage of slight rains and dews. — Gard. and Prac. Flor, Diseases. See Extravasafed Sap, Cy- excellent manure for roses in pots ; it nips, Mildew, Aphis, and Ornix. should, however, be used cautiously. JIOSCOEA. Five species. Stove If the plants require watering oflener herbaceous perennials. Division. Light than once a week, pure water should turfy loam. be given at the intervening periods Disbudding, ^c. — When the buds iirst push, if two or three break close together, the weakest, or those taking the least favourable direction, should be rubbed out. Such shoots as are in- ROSE. See Rosa. ROSE ACACIA. Robinia Itispida. ROSE BAY. EpiloUum angustifo- Hum. ROSE BEETLE. See Anisopia. ROSEMARY. Rosmarinus officina- , clined to grow rank without blooming, should be stopped or taken out, if not wanted to form the head, for they aplis Varieties.—There are three varieties—the green, golden-striped, and propriate to themselves the sap, which silver-striped. The first is in general should be directed into the flower branches, and further render the plants of uneven growth. When the flowerbuds are forming imperfectly, they cultivation. Soil and Situation.— It thrives best on a poor light soil mixed with old mortar, or other calcareous matters. should be nipped out; and the size of Ihe early flowers may be increased by removing, at an early stage, the small backward flower-buds. Suckers from the stock should be in- In such, or when the plants are selfraised on an old wall, they will bear our severest winters; but in a rich soil they lose much of their aromatic nature, and perish in frost. For the variably cut out. It will also be found beneficial to keep the surface of the green variety, the situation may be open, but the other two being tender, soil constantly in a loose state. Tying-up and Training.—As plants advance in growth, some the will require to be planted beneath a south wall, or in pots to be allowed the shelter of a green-house in winter. require sticks to support the flowers, Propagation is by cuttings and rooted and keep the shoots apart. But those slips, during any of the spring months, which hold their flowers gracefully and or by layers in the summer. But the show themselves well are not, perhaps, finest plants are raised by seed, which.
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•hivi] I
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A DICTIONARY MODERN GARDENING. BY G
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1\ ^o AUTHOR'S PREFACE. REMOTE STOR
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THE GARDENERS' DICTIONARY. ABE —
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ACC 19 ACH I i I the PcBonta Moutan
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ACT 21 Hardy liorbaceous perennials
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AGR 23 AGR , , i ' * , i ; | antiqu
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AGR 25 AI T Husbandry was published
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ALS 27 ALT mediately, in sandy loam
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AMB 29 AMB usually attains the size
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AME 31 AM II bark. This treatment,
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ANE 33 ANE a well known American sp
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ANG 35 ANI almost useless if preser
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— ANN 37 ANN and over that put ri
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ANN 39 ANT Impatiens bizar, tall, d
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— ANT 41 A PH when nearly expande
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Codlin White . *Cumberlaiid Spice D
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APP 45 APP Fig. 2—(P. 44.) Fig. 3
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APP 47 APP it is believed, this has
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AP P 49 APP Its flavour is rich and
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— APP 51 APP apples on even a lig
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APP 53 APP It somewhat resembles th
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APP 53 APP of many of the plants th
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APP 57 APR ' close as poi5sibIe. An
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APR 69 APR years. The Moor Park mos
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— — — — — — — — AQU
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ARB 63 ARM ! j quent change in the
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— ART 65 A S I heads have been cu
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ASP 67 ASP be exposed as short a ti
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— ASP 69 ASP remembering always t
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. — — — — — — — —
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— AUR 73 AVE ! j Queen Victoria;
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A Z A 75 A Z A cultivating the vari
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B AL 77 B A N Old beds may be gathe
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— BAR 79 BAR i 1 sometimes ceases
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BAR 81 B A S ble and charitable, an
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B E A 83 B E A j ' eucceed with the
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— BED 85 BEE the hole. If water i
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B IB 87 B I L cies. Chiefly hardy d
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BL A 89 BLI , chrysnlids. Sheep fol
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— — B L U 91 BOM " No seed ever
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— BOM 93 BOM 1 ' : , in a slantin
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— BON 95 B R often do considerabl
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B OR 97 B OT pricking out is when t
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BRI 99 BRI evergreen trees. Cutting
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— BRO 101 BRU mitted, removing th
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BUD 103 BUD ness in the operation i
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BUD 105 B U L which takes place in
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BURSERA BUR 107 CAB Two species. St
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CAB 109 C AC Cliiefly stove evergre
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C AC 111 C AL quite dry, and winter
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— — C AL 113 C A L vered have r
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CAM 115 C AM Fulgida, crimson. t*Fe
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CAM 117 CAM day, and 50° to 55° b
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CAN 119 CAN natural enlargement. In
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CAN 121 CAN I | | j j j [ i ! energ
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CAN 123 CAP unless it be very valua
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CAR 125 CAR thirds of their stems.
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— I CAR 127 • CAR of them being
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CAR 129 CAR of the leaves a little
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CAR 131 CAR the other end into hole
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CAS 133 CAT a dense plantation of t
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C E A 135 C E L the earth around ea
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— C E L 137 CES I On either side
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CH A 139 C H A CHARCOAL. Soot, a ch
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CHE 141 Explanation of Abbreviation
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— CHE 143 cherry. Ripens at Phila
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CHE 145 CHI temporary stakes about
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CH R 147 CHR Horatio, fine rosd? Im
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C IC 149 CIN annually, toTje drawn
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C IR 151 C IT rods, to which they a
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CL A 153 C L I ing drain-like openi
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CLI 15c C L I climates, which, as w
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C LU 157 C N E clump of such trees
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— coc 159 COM than aphis ; as tob
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COM 161 CON The food of plants, whe
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— CON 163 CON j j sufficient stre
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— — CON 165 CON which may remai
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COR 167 C R A CORRIGIOLA. Three spe
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— — C RO 169 CRO Of the Autumn
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— cue 171 cue ' to be too powerfu
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cue cue 173 -« regards the preserv
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— — cue 175 CUR varieties. Hard
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— CUR 177 CUR ] , ! ' j ' perhaps
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— CUR 179 CUR they lurk, should b
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CUR 181 CUR succeed ; planting them
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CUT 183 CUT for the generality of p
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CYC 185 C YP remain in the pots, an
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D AH 187 D AH Varieties.—These ar
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D AH 189 D A H Silvio, Bubras, cher
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— — D A H 191 D AH they may be
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DAN 193 DEC DAMPING OFF is a name a
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— DEG 195 D ES ing the egg is hat
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Die 197 DI G i | j best the head of
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DIG 199 DIS ' I j ; digging than th
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DOU 201 DOU i , specified elsewhere
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DR I 203 DUN i | 1 piece, to receiv
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— — DUN 205 DUN Mr. Cutlibert J
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— DUR 207 w ECU on straw anil hay
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— END 209 END Time and mode of so
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ENK 211 ENT Fig. 40. protect proper
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ER Y 213 ERY hardy evergreen creepe
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ETI 215 EVE The smallest approach t
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EXT 217 EXT have been expected, bef
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— EYE 219 F AL fruit trees, aroun
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— — — — — — FED 221 FEN
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FER 223 FER slight [ through a fine
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— — — F IG 225 FIG [ ' ' \ an
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— FIN 227 FLO open, as then the s
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Thirty-twos ) (32s) ] Twenty-fours
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FLO 231 FLO Fig. 51. O 1 2 3 4- s e
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FOR 233 FOU ; at accustomed times,
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F R A 235 FR A I , ally, both for c
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— FR A 237 FRI vary above 3° in
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FRU 239 FRU i ! the open air at the
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— FUE 241 FUM increased, and they
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GAR 243 GAR time ; for though garde
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GAR 245 G EI , dener there are none
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GER 247 GER A certain degree of war
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— — — GE R 249 G L A sown aft
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G L A 251 G L A unfruitful, the sap
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mixture of fine peat and sand ; GL
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— GOO 255 GOO To raise Varieties.
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— GOV 257 G R A ed without any sh
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— GRA 259 GRA almost exclusively
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G R A 261 are contemplated, is not
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— — GRA 263 GRA : the preceding
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— GR A 265 GR A and these, as the
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GR A 267 GR A setting of the fruit,
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— GRA 269 GRA Vines in Frames.—
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— GRE 271 GRE ; ; ' \ ' broken by
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GRE 273 GRE this one house are cont
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GRE 275 GRE tered sunny place for a
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GRO 277 GU A plantation ; they are
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GYP 279 HAL ' ! ! | j : | might be
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HAN 281 HE A upon each other to pro
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— H E A 283 HE A ing air, without
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H EA 285 HE A prepared in the follo
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HED 287 HED ; ^ ! : drills a foot a
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HED 289 H E L the month of November
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HER 291 HER If a press cannot easil
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— HOE 293 HOE These have all hand
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HON 295 HOR I 1. Periclymenuin Semp
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H OR 297 HOR i i sufficient quantit
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HOR 299 HOR subject of planting and
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HO R 301 HOR into execution. Accord
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II R 303 HO R to every rural establ
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HOT 305 HOT j ] j inclosure should
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HOT 307 HOT , , i i ground very sma
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— — HOT 309 HOT *—— wall, a
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HOT 311 HOT either separately or co
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— HOT 313 HUM purpose of steaming
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— — ; H Y A 315 " As soon as se
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— H YB 317 H YB Hvbridizing, stri
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H YD 319 H YG column, forcing up th
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— — tings in a light soil. 21 H
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— — ICE 323 IMP inch thick shou
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— — — — INO 325 IRR \ : INO
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— — — — — — — — —
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— — — — — — — — —
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— — — — — — — — JUN
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K ID 333 KID • i : 1 i i to clasp
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KNI 335 LAB I this should be width,
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L AM 337 LAN any soil that is not p
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LAN 339 LAN an indication of want o
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LAV 341 LAVANDULA. Lavender. Ten sp
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LAW 343 LAW or trap set to destroy
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LEA 345 LEA tljey survive for twice
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LEI 347 LEO Scotch or Flag, which i
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— LET 349 LIB made, as directed f
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L I L there are many varieties; the
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LIM 353 LIP one bushel of salt with
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— L I S 355 LOA put half an inch
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LOR 357 LUI pine or plant-stove, wi
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L YO 359 MAG He died about the year
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MAN 361 MAN from the atmosphere ; t
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— — — — — — — — —
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MAR 365 MAR spots suitable for ston
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— — — — — — — — —
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— ME A 369 —- CUBIC MEASURE. 17
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— MEL 371 MEL MELISSA. Balm. Four
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MEL 373 MEL kept in its natural pos
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MEL 375 M E N '. largest establishm
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MIC 37? M IL of which are to be pin
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MOE 379 M N serves to freshen it fo
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MOT 381 M U L MOTHS, of most kinds,
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— MUS 383 MUS as soon as all the
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MUS 385 MUS , ; i water is to pour
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MU S 387 MUS is to be inserted in t
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M U S 389 MUS ' i ! i ' j i ! made
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— N AI 391 N A R light rich mould
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— N AR 393 NE A stronger, as well
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NET 395 NIC ravagos ries, &c. of bi
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— — — — — NOR 397 NOV eve
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NUR 399 OCT i I , i ' stems general
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— OC Y 401 OLY ing into house.—
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— ONI 403 R A each side of every
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ORG 4Q5 ORG > i ! chief orchard fru
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ORC 407 ORC a butterfly. Peristeria
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— — ORC 409 ORC is filled three
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ORC 411 OT I palustris, grow more v
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OX-E 413 V JEN October or November,
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P.^0 415 P MO "From Single Eyes.—
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— PAN 417 PAP ' ' | ! rules can b
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PAR 419 PAR ! ! ' sown annually, bu
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PAS 421 P AU i night temperature of
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PEA 423 PEA the above times in pots
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PEA 425, PEA hundred to three thous
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— PEA 427 PEA inches asunder, for
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PEA 429 PEA column of mercury fifte
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PEA 431 PEA
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PEA 433 PEA Fig. 111.—(P. 432.) s
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PEA 435 PEA Fig. 113.—(P. 434.) |
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— PEA 437 PEA Fig. 115.—{P. 434
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— PEA 439 PEA Fig. 117.—(P. 435
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PEA 44J Fig. 119.—(P. 437.) " gre
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PEA 443 PEA Fig. 121.—(P. 439.) t
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PEA 445 PEA " In the next summer, t
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PEA 447 PEA the stem. The wall, the
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— PEL 449 PEL when fully expanded
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PEL 451 PEL be given to the stems;
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— PEN 453 PET P. latifolius, whit
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PH A 455 PHY herbaceous ; P. longif
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— P I N 457 PI N I should be plac
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PIN 459 PIN President (Creed's.) Pr
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PIP 461 PIT Table of the quantity o
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P L A 463 PL A ailopted ; if clay,
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P L A 465 PLU PLATYLOBIUM. Six spec
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CoE's Golden Drop, r/ Hooker, Lindl
Page 463 and 464: PLU 469 PLU old buds may be taken f
Page 465 and 466: PO I 471 POI flower. Old plants tha
Page 467 and 468: — POL 473 PON coming too dry. In
Page 469 and 470: — POP 475 POT — — I Seedling,
Page 471 and 472: POT 477 POT [ [ ' | I : i i | ' | 1
Page 473 and 474: POT 479 POT though longer in coming
Page 475 and 476: — POT 481 POT rated from their ro
Page 477 and 478: POU 483 PRO i be placed at regular
Page 479 and 480: PRU 485 PRU same year, arising from
Page 481 and 482: PS Y 487 PT E ! j of flowers. They
Page 483 and 484: P YC 489 QUI ' ing to it rags dippe
Page 485 and 486: RAF 491 RAM i employed ; the earth
Page 487 and 488: — RAN 493 RAN fine; Glacia, yello
Page 489 and 490: — — RAN 495 RAP pens that plant
Page 491 and 492: u- 32 1^ 4D7 Fig. 142.—vP. 496.)
Page 493 and 494: RED 499 REN \ ; ; i I RED NIGHTSHAD
Page 495 and 496: — RH E 601 RH • | ! ' R. pulchr
Page 497 and 498: — RHU 503 RHU (Iron, but require
Page 499 and 500: RIC 505 green climber. Cuttings. Lo
Page 501 and 502: ROC 507 ROC ground with a thicket,
Page 503 and 504: ROO 509 ROO the plant deprived of t
Page 505 and 506: — ROP 511 ROS lations formed by t
Page 507 and 508: ' Due ROS 513 ROS Comte de Paris, d
Page 509 and 510: — ROS 515 ROS ' i I | ' inserted
Page 511 and 512: — — — ROS 517 ROS : three wee
Page 513: RO S 519 RO S is not too low. If th
Page 517 and 518: — Carrots Kohl-rabi . Swedisli tu
Page 519 and 520: the force of the resemblance. ley.
Page 521 and 522: — SAL 527 SAL newly planted. The
Page 523 and 524: SAL 529 SAL If the chalk is to be b
Page 525 and 526: SAW 531 SCH They niriy be sown in t
Page 527 and 528: — — SCI 533 SCO Scions of apple
Page 529 and 530: SCR 535 SCU — ted the too free ci
Page 531 and 532: SEA 537 SEA ; ' ! every two, in pre
Page 533 and 534: SEA 539 SEN are not much detrimentc
Page 535 and 536: — — — — — — — — —
Page 537 and 538: S 11 A 543 S H R ply of sap to the
Page 539 and 540: S LO 545 SNA species. In the woody
Page 541 and 542: S I 547 SO I and sliglitly fibrous
Page 543 and 544: — SOL 549 SOR ous-rooted perennia
Page 545 and 546: SPA 551 S PH spades have the plate
Page 547 and 548: — S P R 553 S T A of temperature,
Page 549 and 550: — green shrub. Young cuttings pea
Page 551 and 552: STO 557 STO be no doubt that it wou
Page 553 and 554: — STO 559 STO or budded with succ
Page 555 and 556: S TO 561 S T j '• , I > best way
Page 557 and 558: 2 . . STO 563 STO
Page 559 and 560: STO 565 STO of the tank. The bottom
Page 561 and 562: — — ; ; S T R 567 S T R the wat
Page 563 and 564: — STR 569 STR second, and after t
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— S T R 571 S T R a plan which an
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573 * Fig. 164.—(P. 572.) p|^,;::
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S T R 575 sue " If Dr. Brinckle's o
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— SU F 577 S W L j j at all what
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— S YM 579 TAN ous trees. Cutting
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TAX 581 TEN evergreen shrub; and T.
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— T EP 583 T E R. 1 | "Towards th
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THE 585 THE dener in regulating the
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— TH 587 T HU a vine may be taken
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— — green climber. Cuttings and
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TON 591 TOO troduced into this coun
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T R A 693 T R A Hardy deciduous shr
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— T R A 595 T R A torn, especiall
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T R A 597 T R A feet of the main st
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TRE 599 TRE the acncia; and in some
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TRE 601 TRE Ireillage still stronge
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— — — TRE 603 T R I trellises
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— TRO 605 TRO perennials. The gre
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— — TRU 607 TU L "The proper so
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T U L 609 TU L have bloomed; after
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TUL " If the bottom be wet and sour
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— TUR 613 TUR Alumina 1.35 Oxide
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TWA 615 VAN Hardy or half-hardy her
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— V ER 617 VIN winter in a cold f
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— V I 619 W H A ner: as soon as t
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— — W AL 621 W A L the copings
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— Diplacus pumiceus. W AL 623 W A
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— WAT 625 WAT manent plants, into
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WAT 627 WAT the refuse ehouKl he th
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VV E A 629 W E A 24. The/rog" has c
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A dictionary of modern gardening - University Library

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