- 
| gpr'¥i40.) THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 455 
a nnn 
there were two flowers of Aristolochia labiosa, re- | Artichokes, 1st prize, P. Thompson, Esq.; 2d, M iss Cc. Colmore. | and compactness it will probably become. a favourite flower for 
| markate fort re pars one lar form, but possessing a most unplea- gon Sige se stand of 10 Roses, P, Thompern, Esq, ;. 2d, — os —Bot. Reg. 
sant odour. A 
specimen of a new species of Quisqualis, raised | C. Colm t stand of 10 Pinks, Mr, Waine; 2d, W. Pi acohree urea 
from Indian emis sent from the nursery of Messrs. Lacombe | Agta Prizes. Cucumbers, P. Thompson, Esq. Doster a {ISCELLANEOUS. 
and Pince; it is said to bloom freely ina dwarf state ; the flowers | Cut Flowers, W. Pitt, Esq. Collection of Plants, Lady Prinn. Character ge the ‘Principa al ‘Réskins ms of the Plora'‘af 
are much redder than the old kind, but they have nottheirscent; | Fuchsia, Miss Wallace. Cabbage, P. Thompson, tc ae Brazi of 
: a Banksian medal was awarded forit. A collection of Pinks were | MEN AND CoMMERCIAL GARDSNERS. Ranuncul stand:of | 2 presents in mn Ec 
| See sh taaltie, Dee, Sepghs-auhEMligl noseerees te Lee ore | de: Jopltan, dy tame Aor eemmaniee Pins it ze Hodes Gen sar = T cially if t 
r. J. Smith. Mr, Myatt exhibited specimens of his new | do. Jupiter, ao. » GO. iq » GO. Is consi er his 
pon he Strawberry British Queen, for a description of which see | Cyclops, au Pluto, do, Miss Kiely, do. Mountain emg do. cabbie itself i - the great exuberance 
p. 427. Some beautifully-forced Peaches and Nectarines from | Enchantress, Smith’s Superb, Mr. Hodges; 2d prize, Lady Grey, f prige 
Mr. Taieta. gr. to H. — Esq., gained a Knightian medal; | Anna Boleyn, Earl of Cheltenham, Foster’s King William, Joe tenor and in the — of those o organs which arise from 
the Peaches were Noblesse, and much higher coloured than | Miller, Bexley Hero, Eclipse, Davies’s Britannia, Hakins’s d growth ori perfe lect development, such as’ thorns 
usual ; and the Nectarines were A. V. Salamé, Esq., ex. | Priam, | Parry's ‘Union, two Seedlings, Mr, Pipe.’ Roses, stand Rn spines. Thus, one sees gigantic herbaceous plants 
hibited four Turkish Cucumbers, raised from seeds brought from | of 12 blooms, 1st prize, Mr. Arnott; 2d, Mr, Pipe ; 3d, Mr. Hop- loaded With Gack folia af aa 
Constantinople and Scio; one of the kinds produced some good- } woad. sies, best 36.) » Mr, , Mr. Pipe, | 10% green > an wer-stems adorn 
sized fruit on a warm border last year, and all may be er Plants, best mixed collection of six, Mr. Pipe; 2d, Mr. Hodges; lossoms glowing with every colour ; 
a common frame with Mrs ease ried sent some | 3d, Mr. Arnott. Ornamental basketof Plants, ist prize, Mr. Hodges; ds, violets, and yell are more abundan 
Myatt’s awberries ; they well rip and of excel- } 2d, Mr. Arnott. en Plant, Ist prize, Pimelea decussata, sid wiiftes: "Phe bark of t i thin how 
udging from this le, they seem to succe ea Mr. Hodges; 2d, F fulgens, Mi: ott. ons, Green thi thee af the teed PT egp! Five ane 
well at Wimbledon. Mr. Hooker exhibited a splendid ¢ Flesh, 1st, Mr. Huriston ; os Mr. Dovey. Grapes, Dark, Ist € SIZE € trun q t peel off as 
ay cut yt egy ae most of the better varieties. The p nts prize, Black Hamburgh, Mr. Meggs. Strawberries, the heaviest, | Holland, where the ¢ ground resembles m-yard, fro ~ 
; len included a handsome specimen of Fuchsia | 1st prize, Elton, Mr. Dale; 2d, Sroure Superb, Mr. Ryder. se ntity Ae bark with which i strewed. The e grea 
; ee ee a. graceful . babited variety; Silene lacini Strawberries, the best-flavoured Ripa wert nage rity ee ants are naked én their een it is chi ty 
j which had been treated as a greenhouse plant, and was a beauti- | miss; Pr § Elton Pine, Mr. Pipe. fuating. ist prize, Elton, Mr. orp ; it Is chiefly 
i ful object; and the fine orange-scarlet Rondeletia speciosa. | Pipe: May Duke, Mr. Utterson. Currants, Ist prize, Wits | | in Bnd extrat tropical p arts, and in some elevated o r saline 
i Among the cut ci tt ha ae ie geinthaes san abundance of large bate, Ms Utterson: 2 reg tng 2 Hariston. ene coyaryntion GT y ions 
f imber of culture, which produces an ‘ge | Prize r. Pipe; ir. Dale. Caulifiowers, e, i 
Sicttess pf aweck scented: white Wiomsapas, gin RiMeAbeIMit eat Early Dutch, Mr. Middlesaiss; 24, Mr. Bryan. Eatly Beans, tet | ines or other soft herbaceous parts Wit a Saneh. 
{ chella, tricolor, and flaya, grown out of fous: they Pomi the ronn Mr. Ryder; 2d, Mr. Middlemiss. net Ist prize, | tion some genera, such as orisia, Pachira, rioden. 
' winter of 18 s27- 8, and are in fact as as hardy as any common herba- - Ryder; 2d, Mr. Dovey. Peas, Ist prize, Mr. Dovey; 2d, | dron, Bombax, Wittelsbachia, Lasiandra, and many Or- 
ceous plan’ . Middlemiss. ‘Turnips, 1st prize, Mr. Middlemiss; 2d, Mr. | —— the flowers are not so and magnificent as 
; RICULTURAL SOCIETY. Byaer. Carrots, Lena care ame Baye meee dt der Mh ma m the Flora of Southern rn India, a ‘h larger than is com 
; July 6th. Mr. Major in the Chats Messrs. ae Tio and panei lery, ist prize, Mr. 3 2d, Mr. Middlemiss. Artichokes, . ee he s ~ 
Rendle were elected, As seedling Carnation was sent i pore st prize, Mr. Ryder; 2d, Mr. Dale.—Medals. _ Roses, collection Pp te ark meng varia- 
Brown and Atwell for the pcg of the Society, which was as of 5 ae Ist Paes Mr. Hodees: ant Fmt be. 2 nga dne tions i re _ sp ecies » ca y situation, climate, 
follows :— - lour dip a orm and pod good, and although de- | co! oy 3 ig .—Extra ‘ol- 
sirable, yet not first-rate. Mr, Small sent a seedling Pink, called } lection of Plants, Mr. Hodges. Stand of Roses, do. Colléction aun Pa tie i rated Soe vegetation, Pe ——_ 
Kent’s Gips “5 on which the gape a8 opinion was given:— | of Picotees, do. Collection of 24 cut Geraniums, Mr. sy tudy 0 et a le t) 
we fall, bass well laced, but not superior to many varie- oe — Middlemiss. Collection of Ericas, ventricosa, M aires especiall and apex, errs: dora of 
ties in cultivation, Cheltenham es oe fet airiness, their texture ¢ an ticks, srr nga) | 
ORY Seite ae ce 
Herts Horticultural Show.—The sec secoi ng oC a Tamworth Horticultural ‘Society, June 30th -seieeenlneee:- : 
held a June 24th. The rey A of Plants, Roses, Fruit, Ke. Collection of tender “ag ome Green. Geraniu to the light ae the 
surpassed that at any former exhibition, and elicited the appro- | Balsams, Mr. Green. unculuses, 1st, E. Peel, “Esq. ; 2d, 3d, | sun, orin the shade; on Totty Is, or on Io low ground; on 
bation of the large assemblage present. The Roses peg by | 4th, 5th, and 6th, Mr, was) Willcox. Roses, dark, ist, Duke de elevated plains, or on river-banks ; on 
Mr. Chauncey were the chief attraction. The beaaty of these | Trevise, Mr. Green; 2d, unknown, R. C. Browne, Esq.; 3d, un- decaved'é tis wage fe dentle Salt’ atid 
flowers, and the skilful manner in which they were arranged, cap- | known, Mr. Holmes, Dark red, 1st and ard, George, 1V., Gran- | decayed dung, or or mov ng equently one an 
tivated every one-present. Mr. Francis, of Hertford, exhibited | difiora, E. Peel, Esq.; 2d, Grand Pom; RC. Browne, Esq. the same tree, 4 ere wing half in the light and half in 
a large collection of Greenhouse Plants, select new Geraniums, | Blush, 1st, unknown, Mr. H 3 2d, Administratrix, Mr. | sha, e och it different degrees of Pochary in the 
es, an - Mr. Paul, of Cheshunt, exhibited a} Greene. White, 1st, unknown, Mr. Holmes ; 2d, ditto, Mr. differe ck Dbetrved with’ the zo (Mangi- 
large and extensive collection of Roses. The collection of Ericas | Green, Moss, ist, Crested Province, E. Peel, Esq, ; 2d, unknown, ft x fi he 
were much better than they had been heretofore. The cut flowers | Capt. Inge; 3rd, ditto, R. C. Browne, . Striped, ist, un- | fera pace yes the fruit differs in the aumty Lagi its 
were rich and extensive. The Pines, Grapes, and Peaches ap- | known, R. C. Browne, Esq. Pinks (Purple Laced), gs 2d, and sacchari ne, aromatic, and r resinous sec 
peared barge rary fine. ea description tr poh yery boy oo no = Seek 2 Seedlings, Mr. a eo hes ay toe once or Reon ane of eed 
fect if we o to notice the many proofs of industry and ski Lord Codrington ; Seedling, Seedling, R. 
= BL insense which the gues cedars Gallecton contained, Many | ©. Browne, ae Selfs, ist and 2d, Seedlings, R.C. Browne, Esq, | the r circumstance that distinguis bes the Flore e Brazil, 
collection poss: unworthily be | Pansies, 1 pan of 12 named Flowers, Mr, Holmes. Anan of Riboy, } isa dis; y in the size of the parts of leaves and 
a Pes ‘cide b oy ne ee those rmaanl ty the alt opulent con- | ditto. 1 Seedling, Mr, J, Willcox; 2d, ditto, Mr. Holmes. Fruit: lowers, acco ig to the’ , to ti on of the year, 
Pipatnac The following is a list of the prizes awarded :—Pines, | Cherries, Ist, May Duke, Mr, J. Willcox; 2ddo., * fad ty neal Mgct pnedies prodics faweis when ve 
rgb Brown, gr. to Lady Meux; 2d, Mr. Tinsley, gr. berries, 1st, Keen’s ng, Mr. Jas. Harding; , Capt. x, A ‘apa Lagh bl ghist 
S$. Adams, Esq. Black Grapes, Ist, Brown, gr. to Lady | Inge. ts, White, Mr. Jas. Harding; ist, Apples, Mr. Jas. | young, and t! en the ‘oliage ani ossoms are of sm: 
Meux ; 2d, Mr. T. Dawson, gr. to Earl Cowper. White Grapes, | Willcox. Raspberries, ist and 2d, Capt. Inge. Cucumbers, ist } size: oth equire a great tyin the wood 
ist, Mr. Brown, gt. to Lady Meux; 2d, Mr. Hamp, gr. to E.| brace, R. C- Browne, Esq.; 2d ditto, Capt. Inge. Vegetables: | ;, order to bear fruit, and are at foe res Leesa 
ick, Esq. Peaches, Ist, Mr. T. Dawson, gr. to Earl Cowper ; 2d, | Peas, Ist, Mr. Wheeley ; 2d, Capt. Tose: Potatoes, Ist and 2d, h blos i fe The lea of 
f Mr. Brown, gr. to Lady Meux. Nectarines, 1st, Mr. T. Dawson, | Mr. Wheeley; 3d, ditto, E. Artichokes, 1st, Capt. wit OgSOMS §. FOMeLIMES in € FD 
| . to Earl Cowper; 2d, Mr. Brown. Melons (Green Flesh,) ist, | Inge. Onions, ist, Autumn-sown, E. Peel, Esq. ist, Spring: 4 times as large 
. Venables, gr. to W. Harriso aay Esq. ; = Mr. Jerry, gr. to | Sown, eyed apres me i wo glow a sat as Mr. sigan § th nd ¢t sab- 
Lady Buller. Melons (Scarlet F! I r. Venables, gr. to Carrots, ing. Indsor Beans, Is 
gatteens: Rae. Se hae, ¢. Dacteedes GED Lan Mateeron: | taen, nhs Dromitend Mr, Willcax; 2d, ditto, E. Peel, E sq. Cauli- | Stance aah texture are clei alter bay ies of those 
a, MrT Dawson, gr. to Earl Cowper. Strawberries, Ist, rd flower, Ist, Mr. 8. Keen. Cabbage, 1st, E. Peel, Esq. ; ditto, 24, trees which in the an one i. asa as01, 
Brassey, Esq. ; 2d, Mr. Hale, gr.to Earl Rosebery ; 3d, Mr. Hamp, | Mr. Harding. Turnip Radish, Ist, Mr. Harding. In additio | usually expand rapidly, are at first th soe "delicate, but 
gr. to E. Chuck, Esq. Old Provins Rose, ist, Mr. J. Compe. i to | these, 23 prizes were awarded to cottagers | by degrees they oe nee Gack and acsineey, that speci- 
"4 SON Py wR STEEE a mens from the sam gathered at di ferent r 
: Plants, 1st, Mr. Venables. Orchidex ist Mr, NOTICES OF NEW PLANTS WHICH ARE ill fi I “ey botanist ie a 
Williams, gr. to Be Bled nag Greenhouse Plants, ist, Mr. EITHER USEFUL OR ORNAMENTAL. pean forms, 1s belonging to a different i itis the 
Venables, gr. to W. mn, Es 2d, Mr. Brome ‘to C. SALVIA SIAR s, Gaping Sage. (Hardy Herbaceous Lara Bi Pee ES ne 
¢ 
laneo! ‘ee Mr. Ven: to W. Harrison, "Esq.; 2¢, | from Conhiners bx Se the age of Directors of the E. I. Coscpene. mois t primitive forests io e sea-shore, and in the dry 
ian er. mag J. Warner, ea. ge Best Seedling, ist, | It was first met with by Dr. Royle’s collectors, and afterwards by | forests in the gore of the country seldom refreshed with 
udson ; 2d, Mr. T. Da oe fret pastures. Certainl the | rain. In the latter case the ramification, the thorns, the 
_ Venables ;. 3d, Mr. Slowe, gr. to W. R. Baker, Esq. lec olarias, between the white and blue of its large flowers. This perennial reticulation of the penis are much OS Risa. than Ly ae 
Herbaceous, 1st, Mr. Venables; 2d, Mr. T. Dawson, gr. to Earl | grows about a foot high, and flowers in May and June. It is | the coast. It is, therefore, not surprising that many spe- 
Cowper; 3d, Mr, A. Milne, gr. to C. S. Chauncy, Esq. Calceola- | easily increased by dividing the whole or in the autumn or | cies should be introduced into systematic cones whose 
Tias, Shrubby, Ist, Mr. T. Dawson; 2d, Mr. Slowe ; ae Mr. Wil- } s: ig, is perfectly hardy, and was raised from Cashmere seeds | ,: t 
liams. ties, 
enables. fi e Reg. " . P - 
Gnoiading Rolsetee, China, it Bourbon, Ist, Mr. Milne; 2d, CYMBIDIUM PUBESCENS, Downy- lipped Cymbidium. (Stove | must also be taken into consideration, especial will 
Williams ; 3d, Mr. Venables eneral selection of Roses, Ist, Pa. mre a —Although the woods of Sincapore have been so often | ne essarily escape the traveller who passes hi aatily aseagh 
Mr. Milne. Pinks, in _ on Ist Mr. Garratt; 2d, Mr. Jo} yy Botanis' sts, itseems as if the forms of vegetation there the: countr me el the formation of hybrids, and the 
Dawson. Seomuvcnisth: 7 Mr. Garratt. Heartsease, ist, Mr. aur easiil neastinle. This species was met with Mr. Cuming, | *- = aes Ys 7 
W. Hurst, gr. to J. Eat, Esq. ; 2d, Mr. Garratt. British Plan’ - ro sent it to Messrs. Loddiges. It is quite distinct from all the 
in bloom, ist, Mr. G prigeins ; 2d, Mr. D. Spriggins. Cactus, | species previously published, although no doubt allied to C. can be no doubt that the numerous insects 
Ist, Mr. Venables. ‘Aistremerias, =< — Slowe; 2d, Mr. Wil. Finla: jam and bicolor, From the former it re in having fh pot {arabia eon the serene emits at 
- ri 3 . | Shorting ra low Howe ip, 
Fuchsias, st, Mr. Slowe, gr. to Ww Ri Bake er, Esq. Cockscombs, | mellze nearest the end destitute of any a) From C. luce the same effects mn Eur Gre 
ist, Mr. T, Dawson; 2d, Mr. Williams. Cut Flowers, ist, Mr. | bicolor also the short racemes and hairy lip divide it; ‘but it cor- cod much time will also i requil aor to prove = tn oe 
Williams Vi = Williams, Extra | responds with that species in the pa character of a shal- tions in growth, inflorescence, and the leafing, a 
Prizes were awarded to Mr. T. Dawson, gr. to Earl Cowper, for } lo ww bag being present at the base of — Although not very 
Tricolor Geraniums; Mr. ‘Plumbiy, for cueceer, Mr. Slowe, | conspicuous, the rich crimson green and yellow markings give a di il sant the of Br B 
for Blackheart Cherries and for a collection of Fruit ; Mr, Hurst, | the flowers a gay appearance.—Bof. Reg. and dioecious plants th: ur in Flora agile 
for Dianthus barbatus; Mr. Bentley, gr. to J. M. Carter, Esq. for POTENTILLA INSIeNIs. Specious Cinquefoil. (Hardy Per- | Abstracted from cokers 2 Jomuatae atany. 
ries; Mr. Tinsley, for specimen plant. Besides these, nine | ennial.)—The genus Po’ ane abounds in species, or what are Canadian pokes te Canada Poplars planted on 
prizes. were awarded to cottagers. called pena hein aan ssaating a recent Sr aisciany te coat and banks of the river Stour, near the Dean’s Mi 
Cheltenham Horticultural Association.—The third hibition any satisfactory conclusion. It is a hardy perennial, feiiing: bury, have attained an emenerapr oe 3 size. One of the 
was held at — ee st te on the 29th June. The afternoon | the same treatment as the old Potentilla atrosanguinea, ak ad se md is ~~ 80 ce high, 
being tolerably fine, a ni company attended. The show Hein Jutie te Rechicitber: It was raised from seeds received fro amfere! kit 3 eg the ground. This magnifi- 
a ee “lemcamees oho a list of pri: rough | le, an ery disk ‘ inte three enormous branches at 8 feet 
and to whom awarded.—For Amatzuas. Ranunculuses, stands | common in the North of India, as it is nearly in every collection | C&2 € ieiden - 2 in nitashed 
i rs. Eystone; 2d, Mr. Waine. Pinks, do., | of seeds received from that part of the world. It may be the | from sg Lge Thecetvk aolens circumstance 
ist prize, Mr. Waine; 2d, W. Pitt, Esq.; ad, Mr. Heath. - Roses, | means of producing some beautiful hybrids, witheither P. atrosan- | to thes trees, viz., that all the branches yoad sr over 
: do.; ist-prize, Cagt. Webb; 2d, Capt. Newall; 3d, Miss C. Col- | guimea or P. Fen reine and we should expect that bad will the river er have ey ae irection 
{ More. Collections of Pansits, ist prize, Mr. Waine; 2d, Mrs. | some day rival the hybri id Calceolarias, now so common.— LRe eg ‘ 
. 
5 
at 
a 
. 
| Dolphin. Stove or Gre: a Plants, Ist prize, Abutilon strt- Pucusia i conpirouta Heart-leaved Fuchsia. (Orecn lies | v2 - aye 
i atum, W. Sat, Hay. } 2d, Nerium splendens, Miss Wallace. Ge- | Shrub.) — ~ ong ter Soe Mae novelties ee 7 pine + he i: y : 
f Yaniums, Ist prize, Conserv: oreo P. Thompson, Esq.; 2d, Gaines’s | tural Society is another new Fuchsia, ie ag eaved” | sontal ee is i ff ind 
i King, A Pitt, Esq. Hardy Plants, Ist prize, Capt. Newall ; 2d, | by Mr. Bentham, which, although less beautifal than F falgens etaoie tas « the bra p38 miaees the waar 
Antirrhinnm earyophylléides, Miss C. Colmore. Hardy Annnals, and corymbiflora, is a very rove aig plant, its habit being rauch <9 growth of wee hich ti ith 1 
Ist prize, Schizanthus Hookerii, P. Thompson, Esq.; 2d, Globe | better than that = Jon: It has a robust branched stem, which | borne down by the wind, which meeting with less resist- 
Amaranthus, Miss C, Colmore. netinelteaios collections of six gives it a compact appearance ; the leaves are ear and | anee ga pi surface of the water than : hese oer 
Plants, ist prize, P. Thompson, Esq.; 2d, Miss C. Colmore.. Or- | deep green, whilst the gt: eanler ne, and the pendulous flowers surface 0 e land, the pressure is 80 eat tha’ 
hamental Basket of Cut Flowers, Miss ©.Colmore. Collection of | are fully two inches long, produced singly, with the tube scarlet, poe . : 
Wild Flowers, Capt. Newall. Melons, Scarlet Flesh, P. Thomp- pi the tips of the calyx and petals greenish-yellow. The ex- N oon b he 
Son, ESq. Grapes, Dark, Ist prize, Black Hambro’, Miss C. Col- | pectations entertained of it were rather disappointed when the pendent “3 ieee tion. the Canada P opine, 3 is 
more ;'2d do., J. Taylor, Esq. Grapes, Light, Ist prize, Fronti- | first blooms were produced; but those which succeeded ac- one ver ry large specimen Se fin that has attain ned the 
§nac, J. Taylor, Esq. ; 2d, a Muscadine, Miss C. Colmore. | quired more colour, and the original plant in the Society’s gar- he ght 90 feet, apg teens ¥¥4 £2 
+t on the 5 feet Jha the ground, and forms a truly rain 
t Ist pea, Caroline, I Prin ; ad, Black Roseberry, Miss C. Bernese of Bree ott jast rts the peak, at the elevation of p a 
: more. Cherries, Ist priz Elton, J. Taylor, Esq. ; ae Eagle, | 16,000 feet ve the sea.— But. Ree. ae 
P. Thompson, Esq. ist prize, Red, J. Taylor, Esq.; %d,} Paitapeurnvs Mexrcanvs. Mexican Mock Orange. (Hardy Ov Terpin on oe e Globules of Milk.—They ee aed 
White, P. Thompson, Esq. Raspherries, Ist prize, New Antwerp, | Sirub.)—Anew hardy shrub, sent from Mexico-by Mr. Hartweg, selves in this su nae exactly 
Rev. P. Laing: 2d, Mrs. Blackman. Cauliflowers, Ist prize, P. who found it at the farm called the Hacienda del Carmen. The spe- pitas of the blood, the lym r nervous mass, or the 
Thom Early Beans, 1st prize, irate senting a foot high, grows upright, with eared bulbs of the hair ; in s shor! t, like *S those elementary or- 
 Galane. structure 
és . % namacien ithiornt ype aan The and rather coarse I, 
ompsen, Esq. = - cietemerinenen: acuminate, slightly downy, and rather coar: pita 
S, Ist prize, W. .; 2d, J. Taylor, Esq. Carrots, ist | serrated. The which are large and cream-coloured, are | derive their su pport from the surrounding y fiuid. 
Pees, Bid Biaebae o dy Pie Esq! Celery: W. Pitt, Esa, terminal, solitary, delightfully fragrant, From itv 2 newness | They sre compared of two veaisles, and contain smaller 
a ate ee a 
