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... GARDENING FOR JUNE. Move young plants of pelargoniums, fachsias, &c., required for autumnal window plants, into well-drained hmt:. planged into a border. Commecce she grafting and gof roses. Take up bulbs as soon as the leaves grow yellow. Kns dry in ...
... GARDENING FOR JUNE. Rosxs AND Danrias —Roses of all kinds must be well attended to. They will require stakicg and coustant clesnsir g to free them from blight. Fadirg flowers should near be left to die on their stams, Stir che ground well, uu£ in manure ...
... GARDENING FOR JUNE, Taz FLowER GARDEN. No-lx-r‘nhd flowers will reqaire to be watored in dry weather till they are established, when they may be left to taka cira of themselves. Remove the decayiog flowers and leav: sof tulbous and other cacly flowerlog ...
... GARDENING FOR JUNE. PruNiNG. —All evergreens, holly, and other bedges, must be clipped during this month ; and the work should be done with the knife, not the shears, so that no injury is done to the leaves, for these, if cut, always tarn yellow and die ...
... GARDENING FOR JUNE. HERBACROUS PLANTS.—These require staking and tylog up to proteet th m from high winds ; and such plants as holiyhceks, delphinioms, asters, &c., shonld have their shoots thiuned ou', which will improve the size of the flowers, Roses ...
... GARDENING FOR JUNE. Tarnipe are to be sown for sncczesion In the first week of this month, aad for a fall autumn crop in the third week, Pias sud besas skounld be sown for let : crops. E-tly in themonth gourds, pumpkine, vegetable warrows, &c., should ...
... GARDENING FOR JUNE. Although the power of the suu’s rays is at its maximum in June, the variation of the temperature is generally very great. The dryness of the atmospbere is now at fts height, and vegetation depends upon the dew; the atmosphere fn this ...
... GARDENING FOR JUNE. KircaEN GARDEN.—Tracsplant celery. in well-manured trenches for bl-ahl‘:s Regulste shoots of p:aches, mectariner, apricots, plume, so that the trees are nct egoy Ty g g g & south wa ow ey , Ppeae, tace, snd spinach, with good hu.dtfivol ...
... sleeping symptoms ever developing.”—Truth. ‘ GARDENING FOR JUNE. THE FLowEr GABDEN, This is the most tronblesome month in the year, for it is almost impossible to keep up a neat appearance in the flower-garden in June. Spring flowers are dying off, sad nun::;r ...
... THE FLOWER GARDEN IN JUNE. Buisous-Roors.—Hyaciaths, tulips, ranunculuses, and other choice flo-o::s bulbs can be raised as soon as their foliage has turne p{::llow, and stored in paper bags in a dry place uatil t.ins season comes. If allowed to remain ...
... WARSASH. The following paragraph appeared in ““The Fruit-Grower and Market Gardener’ on June 18th:—‘“The best packed baskets that we have seen so far were some British Basket Company’s chips sent us by Mr. W. J. Oliver, of Warsash. filled with excellent ...
... 6d. costs. Wiiliam Edward Stares was sumimaonea T stealing cabbages at Fareham. the property of Thos. Hunt. market gardener. ou June 17.—P.C. Marsh said he concealed himself in a fleld in Peake Lane. Fareham. in the morning, and at 9.30 he saw defendant ...