THE PINE-APPLE FAMILY. ^) 2 1/ 



growing in the Chiswick Garden, from which we learn 

 that large numbers of seedling Pines were raised at Blith- 

 field, the seat of Lord Bagot ; others by Mr Thos. A. Knight 

 (Knight's Downton Havannah being one of the best). The 

 well-known Montserrat is believed to have been raised from 

 seed at Slingborough. Buck's Seedling Globe Pine was raised 



at Elford, in Staffordshire, in 1819. The Enville, a kind 

 still grown, was raised from seed at the Earl of Stamford and 

 Warrington's seat of that name, but at what date is uncer- 

 tain. Large quantities of Pines were raised from imported 

 seeds in the gardens at Welbeck by Speechly. 



Of late years numbers of seedling Pine-apples have been 



