MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE. 69 



I can eatherfrom their voluminous pages but small satisfactory information 

 upon the s ml, everyday points on which I seek it. I find readily enough 

 Tcte« and order, and genera, and species; that it is a native of such a 

 climaTe' and was introduced into this country by so and so. I attend mi- 

 nu elv to the inductions under the head of "Cultivation"; nevertheless my 

 fraSnt favor te getP worse and worse, and ultimately dies. In what particular 

 haveUred! If Curtis, or Loudon, or Maund were at my elbow indeed, 

 A would be rbzht; but as it is, my care and attention are thrown away. Now 

 ?„ vour little book I find perhaps the mode of treatment wh.ch this very 

 flower" qu «s, mltely detailed by practical men ; or if not, 1 have nothing 

 more to do than sit down and state my Botanical case, and some one or other 

 of our wel. informed correspondents solves my difficulty of years standing, 

 in the next or some subsequent Number of the Floncultural Cabinet. 



1 have it in contemplation to erect a greenhouse ; but if I do, from the 

 naureof mvconfined P situation, I must place it .here the plante wiU have 

 butlUUesun 1 propose to carry a flue round it, and I shall feel particularly 

 obig d t omeVyour numerous correspondents if they will inform me 

 wh ther, in such a situation, artificial heat will so far answer my purpose as 

 To ensure me a reasonable prospect of success in rearing and preserving Gera- 

 niums, Myrtles, Sec. &c. a ^^ op Fl(wers . 



P S The plan of your correspondent (announced in your July Number) 

 for rearing bog plants upon roofs and balconies, was to me worth the price of 

 the volume: J precious is space to me in my min.ature garden. I shall 

 certainly try it. 



On Flowering Pelargoniums in Wn.TEE.-l shall feel greatly obliged 

 if you orlny of your correspondents, would take the trouble to inform me, 

 through the medium of your Magazine, how to flower Pelargoniums^, 

 uiums) in winter. 



January 25th, 1834. 



On Climbing RosES.-Wouldyou oblige me as doubtless itwquH I oblige 

 many others also, by giving in the next Number of your excellent little Cabinet 

 a list of a few of such running Roses as are best adapted for covering trells- 

 work &c, and will succeed each other in their time of blossoming ! Several 

 of the cotuges of my poor have been recently repaired, and ornamented with 

 rostic porches; and 1 am anxious to supply them with Roses which are of a 

 hardy nature, and will grow and flower freely. 



Jan 20th,' IH34. A Country Clergyman. 



[The following kinds of Climbing Roses are of quick growth, hardy, and 

 handsome flowering; and may be had at most of the public nurseries :-- 

 Donble White Ayrshire, Yellow Ayrshire, Bengal Honda plena, Bour- 

 ■oulti rubra, lioursoult alba, Hermite de grand Val, Incarnata scandens, 

 Kninhti scandrns pallida, Moschata scandens, Scandens Carolmiensis, 

 Bempervireni Double, Seven Sisters Rose, Roxburghii alba, Hyacinthina 

 rubra, Grevillii rubra, Russelliana rubra pallida, Banksia lutea, Banksia 

 alba, Multifloraalba, Muhiflora rubra.— Conductor.] 



Oh Douule White Anemone, &c— Can any of your numerous corre- 

 ■poodenti Infoim me where 1 can purchase the Double White Anemone, and 

 tfc.Tri1Unmse«fle1 J. miles. 



O* ,m C\ mm... Of Sedums.— I should be obliged by information on 

 the , uliur. and mode oi towering the genus Sedum in pots. 1 have n I teen 

 ipnoitl. BOt one ..f which has yet flowered with me. Snowdrop. 



Oa BOtte, Sec— IV pHtMl praise is due to you for being the originator 

 a.,,1 ooodnctor of The FloricuUurml Cabinet and The Gardener and FcretterU 

 IUcord,( peciall) for being careful, when describing new plants, to give the 



icfa Hilt; this is of great M rvi., ... (.a.d.n, is 

 I am able to judge; audit is the opinion "I other Gardeners, It 



