f 



•I 



392 



Gentlaneae. 

 Geiitiaua Catesbaei Walt. Nutt. Araeric. boreaL 



Prom, b. spei 



Ericeae. 



Erica colorans Andr. 



lutea L. 



blanda Andr, 



hirta Thuiibg. 



ventricosa Andr, 



calycina L. 



floribunda Wendl. 



linnaeoides Andr. 



gracilis Wendl. 



rupestris Andr. 



r 



carinata Loddig. 



Lamberliana Andr, 

 coccinea L. 



formosa Salisb. 

 nidularia Loddig^ 

 arbuscula Loddig Ji^ m. a. 



Rubiacea. 

 Macrocneraum speciosum Jacq, Amen merid^ 



Leguminosa, 



Sn tier 39, 9turamcr Ht SlOg. ©art. 3cit. pag. 31i 

 unter Ut Ueberfdjrift : SSrieflicle SD^ittdeilungen an g 



^tt 



25on f.» 2lu8 



ticultural Tour through Germany, Belgium etc. by- 

 James Forbes, Gardener to His Grace the Duke of 

 Bedford, at Woburn Abbey mx^ tom ^mn ^OxUi 



ficfagt: iMfti Cm itt^mmUxdbmi m ^\>mm, @ang. 



@ouci) hum 



SlnonaSfrucfet 



SlbfcbneibenS 



') 



2?erg(£id) 



^obc, wenigjietiS waren jic nii^t geeignet einen 



bcnen, 



Sm ^Original pag. 38 



©nglanb ge^ogenen m kjiafeen 



beipt 



„I waited out 



Acacia pinifolia Hort. angl. 



F 



subcoerulea Hort* angl. 

 lanfgera Cunningh. 



early this morning to Sans-Souci, where this fruit 

 (Pine -apple) is cultivated. I was rather surprised 

 to find a great extend of low houses and pits devo- 

 ted to the growth of the pine, without observing 

 a single fruit amongst the whole stock that was scar- 

 cely worth cutting; There cannot be less than one 

 thousand feet in length of houses and pits adopted 



these varying from eight to 

 twelve feet in width. The principal range was hea- 

 ted by smoke flues, and the plants plunged in sow- 

 dust, witli tail under,- which practice is frequently 

 adopted in this country, especially when tan is 



< 



The young plants in the pits appeared 



the 



scarce. 



Terebinthaceae 

 Cneorum pulverulentum Vent TenerilFa. 



Rhamneae. 

 Soulangea thymifoliaBrongn. 



Noya Hellandia. pretty healthy, but such fruit as was fit for cutting, 



or advancing to maturity, would bear no compa- 

 rison to our produce." 



®er ^onigl. ^ofgSrfner ^crr S5of m (gon^f^ottci, 



3)otgtiom 



(lierauf: „l>ap ^crr ^oxb 



thymiloliaBrongn.l 



myrtifolia Brongn. J ^^^^^^^ L.Prom.b.spei. 



2Bifcn8 in feincm einiigen 2lnana8«^aufi 



grfi^itc gejlanb 



r 



tpftrbc er eine 



n, km l^atti er tk 

 Wttnt ^tudtiU Don 3 



Aurantiaceae. 

 Aglaia odorata Lour. Cochinchina. 



Oxalideae. 

 Oxalis Barrelieri L. America austr. 



|)aufer Unttm, \o 



gcfunben Hhen, fo aUt fat) er nur bie eonimerfajleu 



gangen 



einige ^jlanjen in flcine Sru(^tc nkm 



mi 



(Stener ber So|)t()cit 



SfBiberlegung gegen m unri4)tig auSgcfproc^ 

 ^errn §orbc«. 



•Can Biefir Seitrcbrift tmUni .vodjcntlt* tfn ^ogen in iimvn n>o ti 



4UC meljmeti 23erftatt6lid)fett bc« Z«tm tvmimicb tfl, fpUen ^wfcr oMt J&o'j- 



^audfib 



©tbrudCt in fccr mudi^tn fdud^itudttti 



I 



< 



■^■ 



^^^ 



