04 MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE. 



Neither one or two guineas a plant, but are well worth A ^ ^ ^ 

 On Mbsembrvanthemums, Tulips, &c.-In answer to the enquiry of 



they will strike root very soon. . 



Snowdrop is rather too severe in his remarks on the tdaH«pn» of 

 Tulips in Brown's and Groom's Catalogues, he must be well aware that se- 



veral of the sorts he has named ha\e 

 no fixed juice ; it is according to the 

 stock each have on hand. I have 

 not the pleasure of knowing Show- 

 drop, under that signature ; but, if 

 he has attended any of the sales at 

 the Auction Mart, or those of private 

 individuals last season, he must, I 

 think, confess he is wrong: for in- 

 stance, I may mention those of Mr. 

 Lawrence and Mr. Glenn y. 



I send for the guidance of An 

 Old Subscriber and Flora, two 

 plaits of stands for flowers (fig. I. 

 and 2 J The 1st is to place a pot in, 

 but as it is onlv made of rods, it is 

 not sufficiently strong to bear a larger 

 pot than No. 32, if so large. The 

 hoop at top must be made ol pro- 

 portionate size to the pot, and a 

 depth of about IS inches to go into 

 the ground. The leugthjof mine is 

 about 5 feet. The 2nd plan if- for 

 climbing plants, such as Maurandia 

 Barclavana, Eccrcmocarpus, uophos- 

 permum, &c. &c. I do assure you 

 they look very well cither on.a lawn 



or in a small garden. 



Tvlipa. 



tings may be rooted in heat or under a touid-glass. 

 Great Bookham, Surrey, Jan. '28th, 18JO. 



