THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 
[N° 37. 
of blue flowers; a handsome specimen of Hymeno- 
amena, with a large corymb of sweet- pana white 
ariet 
a grea! 
s than any io fs congeners ; 
eciosum, one of the J gph ace 
‘oO pu 
with dark foie eondaved ‘Rotts, india off gradually t 
white at the tips of the petals ; a fine plant of Lilium lancifoliu: 
album ; and a specimen of the a rochilus Jenkinsii, 
with dingy red fiowers prod the surface of the soil. Mr. 
Cockburn, gr. to 1 Mansfield, brought flowers of a seedlin 
erbena. Messrs. Hend hibited Beckia camphorosme, a 
pretty Fa with heath-lik lea leaves sag wers, from 
Swan River; Campanula stric' and the ariety of Acacia 
pelchelin. tes Wray also sent a Sigs of Baeckia campho- 
rosme. A Banksian enroll arded to Sora Maron ae on 
ailed. "zebrina ; its lea 
for 
green, marked wit! 
let, with a yellow throat. 
shire, was a specimen of Cc 
bright yeu flowers, one the of the genus. Mr. Pullen 
exhibited a seedling scarlet Pelargo: , somewhat like the Con- 
‘erent in and 
sianthus Russellianus, with e let flowers in full perfec- 
, and its gla leaves thy ; a certificate awarded 
for it. J. Bateman, Esq. bited a spike of the magnificent 
Odontoglossum de, se flowers somewhat resemble a 
gorgeous butterfly with brown and golden wings; a sian 
medal was gi forit. Mr. A prints cimen of ig 
Fue! ft ems and leave: re 
ichsia, raised from falgens ; pal 
green, without the red one of that ee but its flowers dittered 
ba sage from it: with this was sent a collection of Dahlias, and 
seedling e Mr. 
ee 
ing the ‘Hpac, raed Tacsonia pinnatistipula, Mr. Davis sen 
seedling A raised from the yellow Costard; and G. S. L. 
Camden, fer mee Tin » Mi 
specimen of ory ae early frame Cu 
mouth hybrid, both grown in a ice Mr. Ro- 
berts sent specimens of five ainerent varieties of Grapes get 
two certainly for size a 
and some of the {2 inch in circumference : an 
antsy Hes bt ite eteeed when, However it is well ripened 
ir ‘Prince, bisck Damaobes. : 
poe pe r 4 Morocco; a 
banch of the first, weighing 2ibs. 50z. ; of the second, 2Ibs. 150z. 
wartcr tow Bagee Pea, hele bestaer ethan: given 
- 1 vi 
for his Black Hamb Citaper-and ¢ seedling small Rate 
berries. ——- R. bunch of axilapee 
ces a on wear — 
eighing 1 Ib. specimens two 
Deccan a. which Rava ee little value, aaa a ealbig "or a of 
the Kishmish, a small stoneless lege are produces the Sultana 
the’ shops led 
raisins of 3a Ksian was awarded for this. 
The Mr. Rol verge mer mens of cultiva- 
tion as are ever seen near London; but the Hamburghs wa 
lunch of Musca’ 
from A. Brooke, faery en 
Fo eauncgnen rte ser _ 
pot 19 lb., nosy 
in size to others on the table, was. 
ina per- 
fect state of maturity ; OP og oe phe apres) Foner pig ea 
beh nite Pine gr. to W. Leaf, exhibited a specimen of 
delicate bulbous 
TETY. 
= the Chair. Messrs. Alexander, Ap- 
e elected. The Dahlias sent for the 
see on the 5th of October for the pe 
upon the consideration of the preliminary: 
md 0} ation of the general plans to be adopted under = ing and flowering season, but afterwards it should be rested - 
department « of the business of the meeting.—C. Gabell, Esq., however, in ee way Spereey follow; e ge such plants, but by 
formed the each oe t having pitcoded the Fivereet Setna. letting it gradually become much drier, ne ye A it ia the 
and Took with interest on the trial of implements on that | same ‘temperature ; for it is a istaken 5 lea, and a ; 
occasion, i es on the peretion with the subsoil | to suppose that plants cannot be rested without yintiog: ‘bem. ig 
hs, he saw none ee. them which appeared to him of equal sim- | 4 much cooler atmosphere than that in which they were grown ; 
plicity, economy of horse-draught, and efficiency, with a simple | care show d also be taken no 7 rest plants directly after flower. 
subsoil plough he had constructed for his own use in Wales. Mr. | 108, @S "f a een mi practice, but t hin ack the: ke their 
ell, considering that the six, or even four horses, required by growth ed baerssegemy m, and then to rest them in oad 
e Deanston plough were not teams that man’ ers on asm above stated; especi a m natives “ a tropical Siemnte The 
e could command, who were precluded, consequently, from | species regain freely from cutting, and fiowers at y 
availing themselves of that valuable implement, regarded it of the | Of the y' i ee Re if 
first importance to have a plough equally efficient in its operation Bossima PAUCIFOL Seattered-leaved Bossiza. (Greenhouse 
hat could be worked with fewer ho’ and stated that the one of | Shrud. Sigs wae Swan ‘River bush, with —— — ches = 2 fen 
which he sent a description to the Society was worked with tw peation ed 9 gos the S, mg yellow and br 
earriage-horses and could go when required eighteen inches deep, It has flow cree cy Re Mange 
not, however, stirring the soil so much as those already in use, Ee: of Summing mceers: es & Co., of aha, and in th 
having no fin, nor moving very large stones, but easily breaki f the Horticultural Society.—Bot. Reg 
the crust fo i by the sole of the plough, and making it pervio —— === =—— 
tothe air and water. Mr. Gabell stated that, having only tw MIS LLANEOUS, 
hares, same agecton a the last nha g'ss 3 aft sndboes) harrow, fet Spurless Variety - aa Violet. Ses dace lately fe 
it, and then 
0 
at 
| pene 
Viola canina, in which = 
s are said to be always emer of a spur: thus 
ming a regular figure. It has been found ineiiiadilie 
well as t on ay ‘aa other tamitencse could give Mr. Gabell 
aright to expect). Mr. Gabell had also used es a bob tant Beifors hire by Mrs — correspondent of Professor 
lough, and thought the implem: ill better calculated for that | Daubeny. Thus, in the Violets 
ork, the resulting crop appearing to be so much increased by | this pon to a regula type, andon ee potloary a a complete 
the operati that he intended to sub-turf most of the grass-la votlis 
on his farm uncil having ordered thanks to Mr. Gabell 
for this communication, referred it to the Journal Committee.— —— hirta, and others, in which ie e peta eibid each 
C. Alderman, Esq., informed the Council t! he Gu Manure, 
i, A seed recommended 
ments were made 
ta- 
spur. This s lady’ 8 Violet is at this piesa “ pein = 
apeta is, 
sea d many others; 
3 including the suerlebven eet Vio 
—The Indian papers reseed by 
an 
on its effects by Major- Giervérall Beatson, who pplied it to Po griculture in I ndia. 
toes and -wurzel.—Mr. H Lowder presented specimens | t] 
of the Festuca Loliacea, or Darnel-like Fescue, from grass-land pees 
er bool bi ae, Lt ote of the summer, accompanied by a written | ing of the Agricu ultural Booty for May last. — 
comm ntaining observations on the peculiarities of | Pal communication made was the copes of the 
this Mr. ler considered ‘the failure of this grass in | Garden at Saharunpore, by which it appeared, that in 
pe peterty g of its seed to arise Song 6 thee wapee ots bat insect, compliance with Lord Auckland’s orders, | rties of 
e aphis 
of his 
collected, the heads My hos uch Triidiche closely | embedded be- 
tl f the flowers, and obviously in the act o 
fs most probably extracting the sacchari T fro. 
e@ unproductive. Mr, der considered that the attack = 
an insect, wap females of which, according to Ré i 
i urse of five generations, me the ee 
seasol 
made a valuable — 
account of its luxuriance and the svat with which it is 
It 
5 , 
each, in the five g 
nearly six billions of such depredators, could not asily be guarded 
ry. 
mg 01 4 
good ted 
that perhaps the mae step to on: the plant from the insect might 
be taken in prom at 
an earlier peri Fo th of the insect 
hoping tha 
induced to extend 
Ar R 
ae 
1 Ea 
‘ 
winters. of 
4 
sqecemtcay bene and medicinal, had are aaa 
bot par The — 
nese ier of which are eaten in Syria, wi 
Egyptian wheat had likewise proved 
thei hes into the practicability of nee ther valuabl canst _ India. 
eir researches into the p ical another valuable a: 
variety to our present hte very eae rtd zis tultivate ed grasses. | 7 ee seeds ret Switzerland 
=JWessrs. J. Robertson and J. R. Sm' secretaries of the | had been found superior to articles he same sort 
Anna) County daxiaebrared tirana mo aletter to the — a ae in India. An a! ent had 
Sank. expressing their desire to enter into communication with whie! red well for the cultivation of cotton. 
e iety, and transmit for its members such specimens of . . : 
peri proving’ of Movk Bootie, teanies pie | pes conan es soil from the island of had 
sented as suitable objects for the consideration of the Society, been analysed, as well as some specimens can 
pw abe ay of trial in Re Gendcak. ey > oq.» Sig ed ms _— and they were found to be precisely identical. Ina 
nt ion. itting to the Socie e res! of his tri icini 
ade this ye: the nitrate of soda on wheat and ley.— sate omer it Se expected that ‘the wag ee 
C. Johnson presented the first part of his new work, entitled ver fan: Americas 
a er’s Encyclopedia,” and Mr. Youatt the last number - these facts illustrate the great development | of which 
f the ‘* Yotginorien ;? the respective editors of the ‘‘ Mark Lane 1 ntinually 
xpress,”’ ** Bell’s Weekly M ”” «* New Farmer’: 
erties rs? Chronicle,” “Magnet,” a Cambridge Advertiser,” pret sources that may be opened in poesia ‘bridge ed from 
sex Standard,” “ Chelmsford Chroni cle,” * County (Hertford) | “he Times. 
Press,” oot “ Hampshire Independent,” % hav eaemedtc daring pigreas Potato.—An rr yr quantity of py 
pe session the consecutive numbers of the eir respective pub- 
ications. 
NOTICES OF NEW PLANTS WHICH ARE 
EITHER USEFUL OR ORNAMENTAL. 
in 
‘ubs. The first that came 
of ‘the Nepalese, with eearenty. veined 
leaves, short ra and fi Pg reget for ter ted vale = 
tint ¢ A nama its eapia: snes 
more slender plant, with — Seemed pa cog aa ‘iene hel 
gardens, all 
over was the aie 
mes, 
week d ug up from the gar f Sir Henry Fitz- 
eo, Bart., of re aon in > this — amount- 
all to 160, most of which were fit for use.—Derby- 
ire Ch ronicle. © 
Vineyard in England.— —For the following: account # 
a Vineyard at B ~~ Bun 
bape he found it among the papers of Sir Thomas Hi 
mer, one of his ae: who belonged to te Court of 
Charles the oes The ft 
20 
corymbose racemes of fiow Afterwards appeared the more - 
fate 8. floribunda, with hates graceful taterites ir small flowers, ingz eaee ther incertain. ce ‘Thomas mel ee cid 
which clothe the axis of the inflorescence from the base. 
ha’ to add, called by Dr. Royle B. coriaria; | last campaign against the Parliament 5 3 but he obtained 
Treg eg s arrow gees rong: 3 ee freon A bei t 1653, and roar 
si es, * most part entire, but occasionally furnished wi itted to 
Bristi ted: teeth. From-E. it differs in its finely- under surveillance in Suffolk (not being permi 
veined leaves and |: lowers ; from B. in its meee Wales), till en ne ewe we of the 
jan te leaves and shorter less corym’ Ss; and from House of ‘Stuart. He died i in 1678. is, however, pro- 
7a ptias a abort Sageas = flowers, and much ~— ars; for 
er folia: Ss red frui out bloom, affor 
ale ition. In the ¢ ra it in node aha with | 28 ¢ Thomas dwelt “during his exile in wine-grow pd 
much the a of B. asiatica, and ings hardy, flowering » and was = ——— and zealous gardener, +4 
ip. Syne, and, casiiy. mcrenard by peste should be sown | must have been familiar in the latter part of his life wi 
| See y they acre f a at eek son tore they ae. modes of training erg managing vines which were com- 
months vegetate ; 
whereas Ls = sown —— tanya » thi ‘a the next | mon in France, but which appear to have struck | ss as 
bef e th are it to a om yo gg I Neal 
years a ey © mother plant. It 2 
was raised by the Horticul Fah at re oes :—The soyle of this vc ke — ) isex 
Dr. Royle in 1835.— Bot. Reg. part o f Blackheat! h, near Greenw in Ken ‘ stream 
OvonrTocLoss PULCHEL Pretty Tooth- tongue. (Stove 
Epiphyte.)— city sgigiey 0 wal fiotamed. hy tae Bae thing but as 
in February last, and afterwards at Chatsworth 
eman, 
Iti et a baits of 
ig thin 
Ese: Large Blushw: 
(Stove Pacey of all the stove ‘plants in ae this i is 
one of the Aagecr as e3 and the most easy to manage. To cultivate 
owt ad ro eshte very damp stove, with a log of wood to 
eee ae it will immediately —* —_ 
HA 
the log, 
is 
om brandhes Eases ae 
‘only requires a strong 
_ aaa The situation is on the side of an hill 
9 — grr south, well defended ws 
north and west wynds. The arcell of 
was a betwixt. one Th 
_ 
ae 
each 
gece | ony of the to Imam i 7 
