264 Review of Loudon s Gardener^s Magazine. 



83. iJunaiiR'Iis virpiiica, the wych hazel, 25 cents. 



84. CalyiMiitliiis fljriila, the Carolina allspice, 50 cents. 



85. Syringa viiljraris alba, the white lilac, 50 cents. 



8(). Sjiringa vnlgaris puri)urea, the purple lilac, 37^ cents. 



87. Si/r'rnga pcrsica, the Persian lilac, 50 cents. 



88. Fihurnuni O'puliis rosea, the Guelder rose, or snowball tree, 25 cents. 



89. Cytisns aibns, the white broom. 



90. Spirse^a bella, the beautiful spira?a, $1. 



91. Colutea crueiita, the bloody bladder senna, 50 cents. 



92. CoronUla E'merus, the scorpion senna, 25 cents. 



93. Azalea ponlica, the common yellow azalea, $1. 



94. Symphoria racemosa, the snowberry, 50 cents. 



95. Spartium jiinceum, the Spanish bioom, 50 cents. 



96. Cydonia japonica, the Japan quince, $1. 



97. Clcth-a alnifolia, the alder-leaved clethra, 25 cents. 



98. /ifibiscus syriacus var., the althaea frutex, 37^ cents. 



99. R/bes sanguineurn, the red-flowered currant, $1. 



100. Ribes aureum, the yellow-flowered currant, 50 cents. 



"The following is a list of the Climbing Shrubs for covering the privy, 

 summer-house, a part of the boundary wall and porch, and part of the walls 

 of the house : — 



101. Caprifolium flexuosnm, the Chinese honeysuckle, 75 cents, 4 plants. 



102. Conunon twining honeysuckles of sorts, 37 cents, (j plants. 



103. Clematis and .^tragene of sorts, 37 cents to $1, 6 plants. 



104. iycium bdrliarum, the Duke of Argyle's tea tree, 25 cents. 



105. /asminum oflicinale, the common jasmine, 25 cents. 

 10(3. Ampelopsis ^ederacea, the five-leaved ivy. 



107. Rosa multiflora, and *Grevillei, the many flowered and Greville's rose, 



!j;l, 2 plants. 



108. * Wistaria Consequana, Consequa's wistaria, $2. 



109. Giant ivy, and Ayrshire rose, 50 cents, 4 plants. 



"According to the above enumeration, there need not be a dozen dupli- 

 cates in ihe garden ; for, though there are some of the species repeated (such 

 as tiie laurustinus, the Cydonia japonica, the Chinese rose, &c.), different 

 varieties of each species may be chosen. The herbaceous plants may be 

 selected on the same priiici|)le; so that, in this small garden of not quite a 

 quarter of an acre, nearly 800 different kinds of ornamental plants may be 

 exhibited. 



" As the trees and shrubs are not crowded together, no thinning out will be 

 required for at least ten or twelve years, provided the pruning-knife be pro- 

 perly applied ; but the space for the herbaceous plants will be diminished 

 every year : for which reason we would recommend annuals and biennials 

 to be sown nearest to the shrubs or trees; and the perennials planted only 

 in the open spaces, where they are not likely to be disturbed for several 

 years. 



" In disposing of herbaceous plants in mixed borders of trees and shrubs, 

 like those in the design before us, perha|)s the only practical mode is, to en- 

 deavor to have some plants in flower throughout the whole garden, and of 

 different colors, every month in the year. By the aid of our tables in the 

 Encyclopedia of Gardening, this may be very easily accomplished." 



About sixty different sorts of Roses are marked upon the plan, 

 but the number may be increased, by diminishing the hst of herba- 

 ceous plants. 



Art. VII. contains some remarks on Rogers's "Fruit Cultivator," 

 lately published. In this, the writer states that, the degeneracy of 



