GARDEN NOTES.

Press, Volume LXII, Issue 12647, 10 November 1906, Page 7

GARDEN NOTES.

(Bt HoßTtrs.)

ANSWERS TO OORRE9PONT>HNTS.

" Shade "—i'l) The flowcre which will do under large spreading trees ore somewhat limited. The beet for the purpose are primroses, bluebells, foxgiovee, Solomon's Seal, saxifragas, ti.uuxue, nnowdropa, and some of the liliume. (2) The lolwwing will do well in either shady corners or on the southern fide «jf r houiie or fence, viz.:—Viola*, pansier primroses, auriculas, ranunculus fit-ana, liiim of tho vajlej, gentians, mimulii*. tropoolum epecioMim liliums, alpine anemones, and some of the hybrid clematis. (3) For a dry sunny bar.k. the following should be planted:—Mesombryanthemums (varieties), cistus (varieties), ruck rose?, and lotus ;.eliorynchus. Sow 5-ei-da of eodetia. clarki-a, liinnwithus. annual cbrysanthoinurus, nemopbii*, portulac*. ehiTley poppy, »ntirrhinums, and eKclischoltzia. (4) that can be grc wn under fruit trees aTe limited to such as turnips, radishes, lettuce, salnd onions, cpinuch. celery, cabbages and carrots, all of which are grown either for the roots or tops. That which is usnd of pea*. boa.ne, scarlet runners, tomatoes, vegetable m*irow*, is the fruit of the plant, ar.d it is a well known fact that fruit or seed can opjy be had where light and Bunphino aro in abundanc-e.