Aprit 10.] 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
227 
IVER.—Professor LINDLEY’ S SKETCH 
& 
of ‘interest to persons desirous 
cerning the Vegetable Pf toned ote of = a, RALIA. 
yr 
The Gardeners’ euehicie. 
= 
it has no supply of organisable matter on which to 
draw ; not these mecha will produce plants in a 
“ further stage of debility. 
f these statements are rightly understood, they 
wil be found to explain some things that the buyers 
of Dahli to be aware a Many an ho- 
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1841, 
MEETINGS IN THE ENSUING WEEK- 
ee Botanic BoP. Me 
sees = eptate aece. ad pm. 
——— cal SAM 
8 pr. mM. 
i 
_ Astone the many wise provisions in the bea 
ae | cr L L co. C 
h , is 
one which we daily 
t A 
—A brilli 
CrcnocHRS vVENTRICOSUM. 1836, Mr. 
Bateman.—lInferior to C. Lodges but a pee species. 
It occasionally nove te monstrous flowers of double the 
ordinary size, and of 
ly thick texture, 
Ep: we ong ae Spanish Main and Cen- 
tral Amer 836, Mr. Sagem —A fine robust species ; 
but in cltiation its one gs contain their 
pe aemeee oe 
EpweEn cum, Guatemala, 1836, Mr. 
Bateman An clegant “plant, and deliciously fragrant. 
Tt flowers fr 
| ment are ae mph: the size of those suntan from its 
native begga 
RINA, Brazil, 1837, Messrs. Young. 
beat @ iptsies, and "of easy culture. 
OncipIUM bo abi peuM, Peru, 1837, Mr. R. Harri- 
son.—A graceful species. 
Pertst ak Raeentl Xalapa, | 1837, Mr. Barker, 
urserym: 
nk, Tamm itis but a single plant ; it geins 
pri zes, is talked 
t, and 
which the garder ner sre n interferes with, to bis. own 
We 
injury, W 
allude to the universal law that in all 1 
way hundreds z ‘plants have to be propagat ted from 
that o » in qxtler $0 meet the sudden demand which, 
Of 
e 
rs Fee 7 
bef appear, bu t that the magazine in 
which chi is spo is ile one year against the 
eceedin: year. 
ght varies with _Species. 
‘bs, 
er 
all eres) 1 floris 
previous year, 
to say 
ts propagated the 
can be had. Iti is, however, needless to 
e use is magazine is 7g dp ge 
shoots such a stock matter as may be- 
sufficient to enable to for their ted 
term, and to form new matter of the same kind for 
future y In its os absence all growth is ar- 
rested ; in its a for ation of n 
parts is os ses t 
that new 
now ready to be 
seeds ai Mr. Hartweg is 
the Horticultural There are three 
of Pinus: an 
Mizronta SPECTABILIS, Brazil, 1837, Messrs. Lod- 
di wee? —- beautiful free-growing plant, but inferior to M. 
are many varieties. 
STANHOPEA TIGRINA, Mexico, 1837, Mr. Bateman.— 
—_ and extraordinary species; grows freely and 
Dev 
inferior to the last, 
Mexico, but I have 
be Peru. 
STANHOPBA payee — (2), 1837, Mr, Rueker. 
A fine species, and of the — culture. 
Puarus aLsvs, India, 1837, otf Loddiges.—Of a 
very peculiar aspect. freely kept, pestoctly dry 
for a season. 
DENpaoBIUM _FORMOSUM, | India, 1837, Duke of Dee 
vonshir 
Denn: proxi UM SULCATUM, India, 1837, Duke of De 
ine 
tiful; the flower inferior 
Messrs. 
their wis 
aca and eee 
ORCHIDACEOUS EPIPHYTES. 
CrranZa TRISTIS, Xalapa, "1835, Messrs. Loddiges. | 
1 —One of the best of its 
genus, and, like all the others, 
a ehioes 
ANGRECUM CAUDAT a Leone, 1835, Messrs. 
jiges.—Has a cee istraedinary length. The} 
plant in Messrs. Loadige’ collection is, I believe, unigue. | 
oe Noni bape 1835, Mr. J. 
night.— 
Kn of its gen 
bse ere but walla hed. 
RYANTHES MACRANTHA, Caraccas, 1835, Duke of | varieties 
Devoadied, =e the a ee eee ylant in the 
whole tribe. More manageable 
gins to form . fleshy: Pink rapt i in whic is imme- 
assemblage of tropical Or- 
ped mei it seems to require more air than they do. 
thele leaves, and o : aha out of which the rs is to io tt ined 
s long and wi 
Denpropium DENSIFLURUM, India, 1835, Lord Fitz- 
illiam.- f decided rest, without which 
are orate esi this it will flower a. 
first year, but prow sae aaa on so well as 
will at a later the fleshy yoots ate allowed 
re" 
it rarely 
hen the plant is of sufficient 
age, most flo 
readily 
anasto ODES ATROFURPUREA, Caraccas, 1836, Mr. a 
: 
, the 
of food in hem is undiminished ; and the second 
seedli 
837, 
1.—Not less singular than beautfal One of the 
rare; a flowering specimen has been sold by Messrs. Rol- 
| plant, ani 
will 
flowers. Magnificent. 
Vanpba teres, India, pai ae Duke of Northumberland. 
beautiful; and, w! ! 
MILTonIA canpipA, Bi cnn 1838, Messrs. Loddiges. 
—Flowers very durable and very handsome, and pleotifully 
ageyceszseat 
ans, Mewico, 1838, Mr. Barker. 
Of a most aaa teas pvr ution and very unmanageable 5 
the flowers are beautiful, 
_ Bureineronia VERUSED Brazil, 1835, Messrs, Led- 
—A difficult to 
rstconssing — ‘Brasil, 1838, Mr. Pontey-—A 
fe 
CaTTLEYA Masson 
FORCED 
Cont 
—More singular than béantifal, OF the easiest go out 
: | tection from cold and 
