302 Floricidtural and Botanical Notices 



pots, put on moderate bottom heat, in January, and planted 

 where they are to remain in April. I have vines that are 

 now four and a hall" feet high, from cuttings inserted last 

 January, and managed in tliis way. 



If these suggestions shall aid in the extension of the cul- 

 ture of the grape, my purpose in sending tliem to you will 

 be answered. Hereafter I may send you some remarks on 

 the prevention of blast, if you shall think it worth my 

 while to write them out. [We shall be much gratified to 



receive them. — Ed.\ 



Athens, Ga., June 30, 1843. 



James Camak. 



Art. \\. Flo7'icult2iral and Botanical Notices of New 

 Plants, figured in foreign periodicals ; loitJi Remarks on 

 those recently introduced to, or originated in, American 

 gardens, and additional information iipon jplants already 

 in cultivation. 



Edwards's Botanical Register, or Ornamental Flower Gar- 

 den and Shrubbery. Ii^ach number containing from six to 

 eight plates; with additional miscellaneous information, 

 relative to new plants. In monthly numbers ; 3s. plain, 

 3s, 6^. colored. 



Paxtoji's Magazine of Botany, and Register of Flowering 

 Plants. Each number containing four colored plates. 

 Monthly, 2s. 6d. each. Edited by J. Paxton, gardener to 

 the Duke of Devonshire. 



The Gardener''s Chronicle, a stamped newspaper of Rural 

 Economy and General News. Edited by Prof. Lindley. 

 Weekly. Price 6(/. each. 



Floricultural and Botanical Intelligence. Tecoma jas- 

 minoides. — This new and superb climber, which we men- 

 tioned in our last No. (p. 268,) as in flower at our new 

 conservatory, has also been magnificently in bloom in the 

 collection of T. Lee, Esq., Brookline. The plant is much 

 larger than ours, having been planted out in the border, 

 and it now covers a space of fifty or more square feet. Some 



