66 MISCKLLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE. 



PART III. 

 M I S C EL L A X ECUS INTELLIGEN C R. 



QUERIES. 



A List of the best Hardy Evergreen and Deciduous Shrubs. — 

 I shall be much obliged by a list of the best Hardy Evergreen and Deciduous 

 Shrubs, to include the Camellias, Magnolias, and those shrubs which have been 

 introduced for the last few years, fit for small gardens; and if the height, time 

 of flowering, and prices would be given, it would be very acceptable to myself 

 as well as others. The list of plants given in November, by Mr. Brown, was a 

 very excellent one, and wanted the prices only to make it complete. A similar 

 list for tbe greenhouse would be equally acceptable. Pedro. 



London, January 25th, 1836. 



Superior Pansies. — A reader of the Cabiiiel would be much obliged by a 

 list, and description of colours, of forty of the best kinds of Pansies most 

 suited for cultivating for prize flowers, to be exhibited at the Floricultural 

 Meetings. An early attention to this request, by a connoisseur of Pansies, will 

 be a very great favour conferred on An Old Subscriber. 



Brampton, Jan. 20, 1836. 



A list of One Hundred Flowers &.c. — A new Subscriber will be par- 

 ticularly obliged, if some Correspondent, will insert in as early a number as 

 possible of the Cabinet, a list of flowers, &C, suitable for a garden 100 feet bv 

 21, in rather an open situation, with a south aspect, and northern side of 

 London. The list to contain only those tlowers that a mere novice can attend 

 to, with as good a succession of flowers as possible. A new Subscriber. 



Jan. 23rd, 1837. 



The garden is in some places shaded by fruit trees — please to say, therefore, 

 what will grow under them. 



Double flowered Clarkia. — Seeds of a double variety of this pretty 

 plant are advertised in the Cabinet, for sale by Mr. Kernan. I have never 

 heard of it before, but certainly it must be an acquisition to the flow er garden, 

 well deserving a place in all. Can any reader of the Cabinet inform me where 

 it has been raised, and if it has bloomed in this country. J. King. 



Btackheath. 



Rosa Hardii. — I have been informed that a new Hybrid Rose, raised in 

 Germany, and named Rosa Hardii, produces golden coloured flowers, having a 

 dark purple eye. I should be glad to be informed by any reader of the Cabinet 

 who may have seen the flower, whether it be a double or single flowering variety, 

 and where, in this country, plants may be purchased. Rosa. 



Cheltenham Feb. 6th, 1837. 



We refer our Correspondent to apply, immediately, to Messers. Wood and 

 Son, Maresfield, near Uckfield, Sussex, for the kind, if it be wished to have the 

 plant for blooming the coming season. (See their list in the -Cabinet for Feb- 

 ruary.) Conductor. 



The double blossomed Chinese Primrose. — Information has recently 

 been given me, (but I have entirely forget by whom) of a double blossomed 

 Chinese Primrose. If some Correspondent of the Cabinet will inform me where 

 it can be procured, and the price per plant, it will verv much oblige. 



Bath, Feb. llh, 1837. A Ladv. 



Mr. Henderson, nephew o{ Mr. Henderson Nurseryman, Pine Apple Place 

 Edge ware Road, London, succeeded in raising a double flowering variety, 

 having fringed petals. We understand plants are offered for sale at the -above 

 named nursery. ConDI'< tor. 



