Gardening Notes.

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume IX, Issue 2734, 5 November 1887, Page 2

Gardening Notes.

PLOWER GARDEN, 'The Chrysanthemum is a plant that is Very easily grown, but there is ti great difference when the time of flowering comes between, examples; tkt. o well managed, and those. ;.tbat meet with indifferent treatments v :tn.at' attain the tize and strength in go limited a time, .andvtljat; >re ; .capable; ;o{ yielding sb are 'jOHrysahthemum; make" rapid "progress .and. require continual attention from the iinie the cuttings., are struck until, they bloom,; so thai they never receive fro'ni; wwtofsuiteuMwei :'?li»t|.^iW«o

struck in the early part of the season, ; and were then moved into fair sized pots, should be at once trattsierted to . those in which they- are intend to flower, as if allowed to .;& in the pots they now effects will be seen at c |ii^^tib^\pf. flowering. The.size WjWtt» 'required : to-begrown-to; »vrjfijto y,;/ 1 giveci theni,free igrowersj# is ato ■ dwarf • thea by- confinirigi them ■ to' - pot*:.that : nre-too• smalL 4One- "'*rell grown-specimen-tbathashed sufficient root room-will yield more'flowersthan three starvelings, will occupy-'no more space,' and will be much more agreeable to look upon. Few flowering plants will bear' rich soil so ■ much as Chrysanthemums j one fifth rotten manure' will not be too much.- This-wUhisprae jki leaf-mould and'sand, and the'reiiiaiß- t der good -fresh loam,'- will-grow them- well. . After;'.: potting,-;-it will : be'well to keep the 'plants ma" cold, frame ut(til : the)< /ge ; t hold of theiew soil. "' When, that is 'eff^fed- ! they will do- betterooi of doors*'.' The leading shoots' will. h»v« been" »topppd : 'after-the plantsvwere moved-from the little ; pots- in' afeJch they were struck, and they mapee supposed to have three Or four branches each. In a few weeks; these will-'r'e* havingthe plants;sufficientiy furniihtS, Spring flowers;will now •be past thieir beat,- or if thoyare .they ; musfcbe shortly removed, if they are in, prom* inent positions, in order to fill the-beds with summer (lowers. Poly--antliuses,: Aubrietias, and other plants • itis : necessary to save, may Ae diyided and planted in a shady corner to recover their ; strength. If carpet:bedding-is. 'to be carried out at all, it ■be worked' in association--with -*tfitp" -springiowera. In planting carpet ©r' leaf beds, simple designs ara best for thosewbooannot give much time- ; to th'envorvwhoare not expert inh'orticultural millinery'for if- leaf beds'are to be passable they must be well kept, and this involves a good deal of -pickin? aiid'pincbing all summer.. Cuttings , of such plants as Pentßtemons,iP-WOTtes, etc., will strike /readily now uhjjft' a hand light, in sandy soil. Dahlias!may be safely planted now. It is customary to- put" down the stakes before the .plants are set out, It there are any ' Hluga about, dust-'a little,soot around each plaut.- .Choice -Tulips in flower -will; last along time if properly, shaded ,on : bright days. ..The grand, .oldfashioned , collection :.-.pl -tulips one temembera so. well in the. past, were, ft gorgeous sight.' MulchPanßies,.and keep all blossouiß picked off .for the .present, till the plants get strong;.- The first flowers are generally, the fineeVso that if any are required for show:,.the blooms must be picked off till within, ten days of theshow; -' Peg'doyA straggling •shoots. : •; ; '■■■ ■;- ; . •\ ♦ ' Fjrjw'GAßbEN. /; ' ; l. r , Pay .attention to strawberries, "aa direoted last week. annoying; it . is to see gaps made'jn other wise ha ml' Some Peach trees, by the siiddju withering of the branches. Wo have noticed several- trees-lately-in/this condition..,. Inall.tlie.casesexawinjbd there were the -usual o gumming, which is in advance vAthft •sudden collapse of the branch; disease is usually caused by th' 6 over* flow of sap too early in the year.' This may be checked by judicious 'pruning, more, especially of t.he root. Tip, again there is such a thing asi prelispositi on to disease, and sometimes thil predisposition may be brought about-by planting in rich soil, resulting in pl»« thoric growth. No pruning or injudicious pruning may and will causa gumming, especially when this pUthoric condition has been arrived at.'

TO .THB EDITOR. ' V'TO ■ Sib,—Will you Kindly alloir r 'm through your columns to acquaint the people of the Wairarapa of the fact't hat I am giving up the clothing portion of my bußiness entirely, and conßequen-tl? am now selling mens', jouth'g. and boy's clothing at whatever it will fetch, salaia determined to realise on it at all hazards. Yours Truly, • .k,. J. IHOBBUIUJHS' •;■ Clothier and Outfitter, corner oFCuba

and Manners St., Wellingt'&p

Vital Questions I v : :': Ask the mat eminent-physician Olanyaohool, what is the best:thing "in the world for! quieting and ' allaying' vail irritation of th«S nerves, and 'curing;'slor'ma .of norms complaints,' giving natural," Btuidlike.refreshing Bleep always ?;»• -;'.'':-m-.: '■. Andthey will tell you unhejitatinglyiiu ■>!;SQwfom ofHbps 1.1 !"■■■■:: ■;<..*{■•:&*

isle any or all of the most eminent ~'" "Whatis the best and only remedy" that can betelied on to dure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs j such tti'MfoVi dis?aM,;diabetes, ; .retentibni'an'd inabilityHte obtain urine,- and 'all the ■mentlpeouu'w to women'— i- ' ; - ; : l -they .will'tell you' explidtlf ■■m . •emphatically 'fSuehu" •'•'. ?:■:■- , -.,>. ;•;; " W&ttjt ~the 'most reliable .and mtii ; 'euro .for all'liver idiseases-ancl dyspepsia, Mi itlpation, indigestion, billiou'fneag.Tiinftl.. k ; -MMfdhtior finndelion lit J >■.',, . senoe : when, these .remedies aifrcoined '■?■s ' ftd';'porapj)unded .into. Dr." Soulß'icAmerlcw JH6pi]itefa l :i.nch.B won'deriql.;ind . \:'; ;v jiriedin"it&!opera'tions 'that n6.;d^Pe ; i4 - r : ill health .ban possibly east or"''rnltt^S'o" : poworraniyetitU' - • "■■■ \ r •■ ■' ( Harmless for the most frail women," ««ai« : ■•rt'invalid;'orsmoireßt j Qhil4tonße.r.' •: :«■: chapter n.. • ,> -i ■'■ .'■■■ • "? v i-"."":.'' ' : ■•"Patients.'.'V^- * '"'-4. " Altnost dead or nearly dying" -. ■ For years, atiigiven^.up by physicians,., of Bright's -and" other'kidney diseases, liter .complaints,jjeverecongbs, called consumption, have been cured. ■■ V '■ '••'.. .',;'■ %orMn,gont nearfy crazy 11111" ■ ■' r i# From- agony of neuralgia,' nervousnesd, wakefulness, and various diseases -peculiar towomen. . ' r ; People drawn out of shape from. exonnjjgf ting pangs of rheumatism, inflammatory %s& chronicr, or suffering from'sorofula, Erysipelas! . '..-•■...■. . , iv';; " Saltrheom, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, : indigestion, and, in fact, almost all frail" - ... -'•' •■'■■. ' ~;■ Nature is heir to Have ; been cured by Dr. Spule's Hop ''; ; Bitters, proof of which can be found ig every neighborhood in the known world,'BfNone genuine without aburich of green, ' [hops on the whilelaljel, and Dr. Bouie'a nacif .. - ! blown on the bottle.' \ Bkwabe of all they§i,:' i; V'j poi^ono^l«»uflmade I bmtimateth9)kbov^.>'^^}' ... AuswEBTHiBJ— Didyou em know anr * 'ii iperson to be ill,"without'(nation. ■££ jto'macb,'.liveror 'kidueys, arid'' ; :did;?*oji : ':V : :-''i Fever know one who was w|H whiiMßwir v^ : V vmobitruotive or inactive I v| ever know or hear of any <caso of the IciniF; ? 5 that D'r Soule'i American 'Hop' Bitter*- • iconld not cure ? ' the v'',-wndpiyioß.-Timw," .""• ■ .■-'" . -f-.:

Second Edition.