Horticultural Society a7id Garde7i. 735 



the plant some what more bulky, and the habit altogether more hardy, is 

 the Trifolium Molineri, which has been collected growing wild about Paris, 

 and which, not impossibly, may be the Roussillon, or farouche trefoil, ac- 



depeiul, for the accuracy of the seeds which he sends out. 1 should be sorry 

 to deter any agriculturist from an experiment with the Trefle farouche, 

 which may turn out beneficially, and 1 hope no farmer will consider these 

 observations as having any other view than to point out where the principal 

 difficulties lie, and to stimulate the exertion of his ingenuity to overcome 

 or avoid them. I am. Sir, &c. — Cmmdicus. Feb. 4. 1S29. 



Art. XVII. Horticultural Society and Garden. 



Sept. 1. 1829. — Exhibited. A collection of Seedling Double Georginas, 

 from Mr. John Young, C.M.H.S. A collection of various flowers, from 

 Robert Barclay, Esq. F.H.S. ; also, from the same, Washington Plums, and 

 specimens of a Plum unnamed, which proved to be the Imperial Diadem. 

 A collection of Plums, Apples, and Pears, from Mr. Thomas Gibbs, F.H.S. 

 Moorpark Apricots, and Purple-Fruited Passion Flower, from Mr. John 

 George Fuller, F.H.S. Specimens of the Sanguinole Pear, from Andrew 

 Arcedeckne, Esq. F.H.S. 



Also, from the Garden of the Society. Flowers : Double Georginas, Seed- 

 ling Georginas, Anemone-flowered Georginas, and Dwarf Georginas, Terbena 

 Meltndres, pulchella, and Aubletia, iSenecio elegansfl. pi., EschscholtZifa ca- 

 lifornica, jgeratum mexicanum, Centaurea americana, Clarkia pulchella, 

 if^ibiscus africanus, Heiianthus lenticularis, Gil/ffpulch^lla, CEnothera -vi- 

 mlnea, Lindleyaw^, quadrivulnera, decumbens, and odorata ; yi'nthemis 

 arabica, Trachymene caerulea, Argemone gi'andiflora, China-asters, Mule 

 Pinks, China Pinks, French Marigolds, Coreopsis tinctoria and Atkinson?? 

 Galard/'rt aristata, Doniw villosa, and Eccremocarpus scaber. — Fruit : 

 Gaultheria Shallon, and jE'mpetnmi scoticum ; eight sorts of Pears, and 

 Fourteen sorts of Apples. "-' ''^1 --<.-. ^{iiua-Mi ^ 



ri ti923b nua arii ,911 



\ \ : , irldfiaoiq ,iliv/ ^qir/ 



L 



• :. ill// lara-! ' j£i"i'// .ii , // 



Chiswkk Garden, Oct. 19. — The principal entrance (^g. 1 73. a)* being 

 now completed, visitors are no longer admitted by the back door which 

 opens on Turnham Green {b). The archway, containing the door and a 



* The sketch is made entirely from memory, and has no pretensions to 

 accuracy, which is not required for the present purpose. 



