L'Gardeners' chronicle : un journal illustré hebdomadaire de l'horticulture et les sujets . e en vertu de celle-ci, mais il en fumier.Cela aussi, c'est probable. L'air est rempli de fumée, de particules de suie, désignent toujoursla, et la poussière et les saletés de toutes sortes, etn˚pourrait être arrangé grille adaptedfor sifiing plus admirablement tous et de les mettre en bas toearth que le maillage des flocons de près. D. T. le poisson. Linum arboreum.-F. W. B., qui parle,à moins que j'erreur les initiales, ex cathedrd confirmsmy, avis que Linum arboreum est devenue une scarceplant en culture. Les raisons sont probablement, iirst,qu'il n'est pas tout à fait

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The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects . th under it, but manure in it.This, too, is probable. The air is full of smoke, thatis, soot particles, and dust and dirt of all kinds, andno sieve could be contrived more admirably adaptedfor sifiing them all out and bringing them down toearth than the closely meshed snowflakes. D. T. Fish. Linum arboreum.—F. W. B., who speaks, unless I mistake the initials, ex cathedrd, confirmsmy opinion that Linum arboreum has become a scarceplant in cultivation. The reasons probably are, iirst, that it is not quite hardy in England, beingkilled in most parts of the island in severe winters;though I believe that in Cornwall and Devonshire, as well as in Ireland, it would reach a good old age.Secondly, it has generally been confused with Linumflavum, and treated as a very hardy plant, which thatis. Thirdly, it has not been generally consideredworthy of a place in a limited greenhouse collection, for though it flowers all winter the flowers, like thoseof other Linums, open only in the sun. Besides, it. Fig. 51.—A TERRA-COTTA WINDOW-BOX. some very ornamental terra-cotta window boxes, whichmust largely supersede the ordinary wooden windowbox on account of their more durable character. Theexamples that we have seen (see figs. 51, 52, pp. 276, 277) are strongly made, lasleful in designs and finishednftin the moulding with the care that distinguishesMr. Matthews* manufactures. More than this we neednot say in their praise. Snowdrops under the Snow. — Permit me tothank Mr. A. D. for his inlevcsting remarks on earlySnowdrops (see p. 214). I trust ihe northern culti-vators will speedily furnish sufficient facts to set thematter of the earlier flowering or otherwise of theSnowdrop north of the Tweed at rest. * A. D.s ideathat cold fosters growth in the Snowdrop is an inge-nious one, and is so far supported by the fact thatSnowdrops refuse to be forced, and resent any greatamount of heat by declin

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