On forcing Cherries. 



37 



Surprise. Paper-white ; flowers large, e. 



Invincible. Creamy white ; flowers large and reflexed. L. 



Mirabile. White, with buff" tint ; flowers rather small ; dwarf, e. 



Diadem. White ; flowers quilled. E. 



Perspicuum. Pink ; flowers quilled and large. L. 



Angelina. Straw-colour ; quilled, l. 



Rosalind. Pink ; quilled, e. 



Calypso. Dark rose ; flowers small. E. 



Defiance. Silvery white ; flowers quilled, incurved, l. 



Decora. Rose ; flowers large, e. 



Virginia. White ; flowers finely quilled, e. 



Flavescens. Lemon-colour ; flowers small, in clusters, e. 



Eclipse. Paper-white ; flowers incui'ved. l. 



Adonis. Pink ; flowers in clusters, a little quilled. E. 



Pulcherrimum. Rose, with white tips ; very double, l. 



Victory. Wliite ; reflexed flat petals, large dwarf, e 



Celestial. Rosy-white ; flowers very double, dwarf. 



Cleopatra. Pink and buff"; flowers in clusters, e. 



Unique. Light pink ; flowers twisted and in clusters. 



Glory. Paper white ; flowers large, flat petals, l. 



Grandis. Flesh-colour ; large flat petals, e. 



Empress. Pink ; flowers large, tasseled. l. 



Hero. Rose ; flowers large, l. 



Eimium. Rose ; flowers rather small, round. 



Aurantium. Orange ; quilled. E. 



Rival. Light rose ; flowers incurved, semidouble. l. 



Adventure. Bright yellow ; flowers large. E. 



Sulphureum. Pale yellow ; flowers in clusters, e. 



Penelope. BufF; flowers round, semidouble. e. 



Venus. Light rose ; red eye, flowers small, e. 



Diana. White ; quilled, l. 



Conqueror. French white ; flowers large, flat petals, e. 



King. Pale rose ; flowers large, incurved, l. 



Striatum."! Light rose and red-striped, l. 



Champion. Lemon-colour ; flowers large, reflexed. l. 



Countess. Creamy white ; flowers large, semidouble. l. 



Grandissimum. White ; incurved, l. 



Perfection. Lilac ; flowers large, incurved. L. 



Aurora. Purple ; flowers large and quilled, l. 



" We have many more seedlings yet to bloom, but shall not 

 be able to decide upon their merits till next season. 

 ''Vauxhall, Dec. 5. 1837." 



Art. X. On forcing Cherries. By W. Lawrence, Gardener to 

 the Rev. Theophilus Williams, Hendon Rectory. 



No kind of fruit can be forced at less expense, and in a 

 shorter time, than the cherry ; and yet, if we look round the 

 forcing gardens of our nobility and gentry, we shall find cherry- 

 houses of rare occurrence. There does not even seem to be a 

 public demand for forced cherries; for the late Mr. Andrews of 

 Vauxhall, after forcing cherries for several years, at last gave 

 up the practice, and turned his cherry houses into vineries, 



D 3 



