THE GARDENERS CHRONIELE. 
ial 
Hambureh Grapes mee Mr. Bell, of Norwich, = TB = 
scat cal 
— fiower the of a ballo loon ; even’ 
» in wil ‘sthenings cha up again 
Reg. 
ORNITHOGALUM DIVARICA’ Diy e Star of Bet! 
a hs are 4 lik “5 = Californian balboa pln bai to the Hor- | 
. B. Hindes, Esq. large oblong 
bale son e brown 3 se are ver 
long, undulated, nar. d channelled, « y colour, 
nd being too weak to support their own weight, they lie pro- 
a green stri 
along the bac! k of each division: ue ‘ie expand, they frst 
adhere at pes Syot nd separate at bi the at so as to dy ee 
aally a ad read prs 
pec ex the 
MISC! CE EL Lh NEOUS. 
Trees in the La ‘he Pinaster, which | covers 
y the 
471 
ae aeaheabiaenr once pea il al 
blehem. | vered with glass. Here in this little gprien fifty-six beds 
weedes 
all ordinarie herbes, rootes, and s well as rare 
herbes and plants, to be foand id rein 5 Tansie, Grenock- 
wheate, Dockes, Hanlackes, Alicompanum, Baterdock 
=: many roptes-and plants ag in pots, and proper well. 
ught a booke wherein ae joc ames poe 8 all the herbes 
MS. iu the 
possession of Sir P. Egerton, Shae Leite en 1635. 
Late Pears.—We ha ly seen some pears of the 
_ Bamotte | de Hollande, which were quite sound and fit 
ear Wii nsford, in Chestire, 
Mate at ft the end of May than at 
niety, therefore, _ although not 
Co bt eae a Darnhall, n 
who found veteod more 
any other riod _ This 
some of the payer Titra is precise 
sp ite eat 4 a si ne me Maritime 
and hills of South and ¥ as in our. 
6 of je sie pais but is 
ricio os other r allied, 
The 
Trifa cial Oran ngewe understand that, upon n the ap- 
plication of M. Salamé, * Excellency the Turkish Am- 
bassador has undertaken t rocure some plants of the 
oranges of which so sich has been lately said. It ap- 
Fr. he 
e and general SEECETEDSS, 
ane 
gr. to Sir G. 
Beaumont Barts Mr. = Sichotyot er. to the Earl “of Sesner, and 
tive es 
specie: byt the co r 
oak, wi is here abu er) is a very handsome tree, es- : bigs fying — Toe é lovers of Orchidaceous plants 
g's aware that this beautifal ape is nearly 
gre hardy We f of ardiness of 
green of bit ater re hi ee Aas ‘oza is ee so es 
mens, emselves, formed much 
ritoy nee Gon I had | Pe and the peeeies. seems 
seat at Carcl ew, from a specimen which has been growing 
there for yay years aa in one open border. Mr. 
eons” tells us appears to uite as hardy as Tigridia 
>| altogethe f Pre ceveraie to the Q. Daher, a most com 
mon sessile-fruited oak in bag? South of 
Cork-tree is 5 frequent e Landes aioe. Jour 
Bot. vol. II. p. 110. 
th ed | Tragacanth. —The real ori- 
ni. 
ilmot eto 
Mr. R. Wilson, gr. to the Duke of Norfolk, sent two Cosambers. | 
conspicuous for = and beim gered and Mr. Mills, gr. to 
e Rothschild, G Park, 
or ie statements made ry authors concerning them is 
in great need of confirmation, even when true. The co! 
th, brought to us from the 
uced by te nt he called Astragalus Traga- 
ch species 'y roa hoa vm be oat 
country x massiliensis ; "put De Cand t 
ne no aap. whatever is furnished oy mi "plait P aoskas 
species, the A. creti ticus, has been amed ‘as the heggriphs 
the drug, and it t does 8 ob- 
ce. 
bulk of the sane S aha. merce. Tabiles dibs relates 
that his i>. gummifer fecniakes Tragacanth on Mount 
Lebano: 3 but the si samples obtain ed from thence are said 
hi 
ing white and 
NOTICES. OF NEW PLANTS Mt je 
more transparent, and dissolving less readily in water. 
Finally, Olivier assures us that the Principal part of the 
A stragalus yerus, 
a Persian species. The only certain conclusion that can 
be drawn from these statements is, that Tragacanth is 
secretion ee cloning ‘oO that 
curi ¥ the genus which ists spiny 
ect has been recently ae tigated by 
o 
ushes. Th 
Dr. Dickson, of Geateau. who has s ome a ceallelie 
dried specimens of the Tragacanth Seinte of Koordistan 
| One of these is labelled ‘‘ The shrub that yi hi 
or best variety of Gum Tragacanth,” and is the A. gum- 
mifer ; a pretty bush, unknown i dens of Europe, 
and much to be desired as an orna lant ; for itis 
covered with my riads of short spikes of yellow flowers 
leaves. Dr. Dickson's other Tragacanth is labelled 
se OH 
red or inferior species of aan 
Tragacanth is produced.” 
= Bee spiny leaves and little cone- -like Bee ae 
The | bili fe 
m: ae that the existence of a third 
large i 
i is Fhdeaty very near the A. microcephalus of Will- 
denow ; but : — character given by that author or be 
ole 0 be relied w t be differe 
It is regarde ry A, ed 
rus. _Henee i ita 
T shillerdid ee q 
that no addi aed cleus to the rary of Olivier’s 
statement concerning A. verus has pea eg 
Tragacanth plan 
ste but | 
“Bolanteal Lecture in 1635.—Two things one hich 
ee =e agen Y the Ph: 
and Pp lants meditable, 
hou, et a + ell plo "of post tors tt above tute 
cher hacabi< was T this in oe 6th, when Adolfo 
3; Doctor of Physicke, a is ae 
amng | glade nphich hee i is to forme 
maitier is to pk a Este veda, 45— pad > iit } “brosd, and 
to discourse uré and q) ualitie of pemes bere and 
gee which att with his 
stickke when hee b He treated 
though itis butt 
se pi 
| like a bush and | of no 
much virtue. I 
and 
Haine stature; hereunto hee as 2 
of 
ts * e aed 
yea, 
> bh itt. that 
of H 
somaifying, pan eed 
part that touched itt would loose his eva heate. 
and upon heareing this (was) noe little daunte ad and dis- 
Baplisiens rg afterwards would needes touch ‘itt, - 
* Buel 
losed 
é ing: i e 
is | oh Brian rabbed butt a little whe ma hand, and 
burned and. pri i 
| which camnott end 
ees plaate and heshes 
ure the wind regen ; these (are} co 
The see are larger a of a finer colour than when 
grown in a hothouse. 
RDEN MEMORANDA. 
we 
the flow: a sage in on 
and on the other by one ie of the house. 
— or oval in Bates but some of them are of different shapes. 
th 
chorus and ica were trained; an octagon, with 
Corchorus hedges, coming to a point in the centre, had the com- 
partm led with different varieties of scarlet Pelargoniumsand 
purple es round the edge; Clematis florida was trained 
amon: Corchorus, which in a short time will be covered with 
flowers ; a round bed of Carnations had ing of common 
e been 
and are kept dwarf by continually pi tees or the young shoots ; 
neet toa rs nee the brillia. t blue Anchusa itdlica was a clump of 
_ on Ve edged with Campanula pulla and pumila 
of the std brilliant beds our 
with the bright blue Lobelia sxeoilins tre bed w large 
circle filled with standard Roses, pink China Roses, 
the ground being covered with Neots nis. In the wide 
paces between the beds large Orange-trees were for the 
uummer, ¥: ed with flowers. At the upper of the 
flower- en there is arow of N vases set on pedestals ; 
these v: are joined by festoons of cree; , which though they 
produce an artificial effect, yet form a kind of by no 
some well-grown Pines, and a peg 
supple tessinons te the good treatment they had 
ob Ni A plant of the 
yering , has been blooming 
here beautifully ; it attracted a { of visitors between 
10 and 12 o'clock at night. In a short time another crop of 
flowers will be produced on the same plant.—. 
Youeli’s Nursery, Woolwich. erdage excel. 
lent health, and in the course of two Steg hole will 
be a in fower. We Beil eilgen many splendid so nearly 
alike that to Eepoeatins: ae pe benefit, how- 
ever, of phate who may a to form collections, we will record 
the of thise whieh best in each class. 
—Ely’s Colonel Wainman, Mar- 
—Carnations. Scarlet Bizarres : 
tin’s eT coin Contender, Power’s Duke of W ao 
wright, and Willmer’s Conquering Her 
cos eects Rainbow, Ely’s Duke of ea 
m’s "Squire Sitwell, Jacques’s Georgiana. Wood’s 
Tglant’s Ciece: and Young’s Earl Grey. Pink and Purple 
Sir G. Osborn, General Bertrand, i 
td: 
gans. R 
Engineer, Maid of Orleans, he, 
Madonna, Miss Alice, Bijou, Norfolk Hero, 
