` ever seen in the neighbourhood, I — afraid 
gon anes. — Me ‘Sincere, the British 
6—1852. | 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
87 
As far as my experience has gone it seems that Peaches 
on trellises — ee — ripen, unless the late 
r Pea oo 
Pries. ray friend 1 mine, the soil of — 
garden consists of a light sandy alluvium, contain 
clay or nag had — A attempted t 
Strawberri many years; the plants would scarcely 
live more ai. twelve months, and if ze stim pa a 
with manure, 
has succeeded perfectly: — He 
other, and the 
the parent — absorbed RA the pene o younger 
n ere 
in 
el of Strawberries 
apparent exaggerations but he, though a goo 
previously — 
experience 
Olaa like it ; the — was Hooper s Seedling. T. G., 
Societies, 
ENTOMOLOGICAL, Jan. J. 
F. L. S., Preside nt, in the chair, 
meeti ing, 
Westwoop, Esq., 
This being the anni- 
was confined to the flection | 
m those x the past pirat being re-elected. The 
also de livered a address on the state — | 
— on the progress of Ento- 
a curiously carved hinege vase, form 
inner substance of which had b 
s 
o grow | e 
ey r to lea A co 
he was we i — “te following — which 
“ We were two days longer crossing 
eee and everywhere we had 
erty 
greatest 
a severe . against workin 
happens that gre 
two year 
ae kingdom of 
on to remark 
n 
g olat 
1 for i it attracts towards | g 
ere not reduced 
r and w 
till the king had ae all his banners and marched 
Bei a 
against them. 
es 
2 
Apate ; the ei as Mr. 
of de practical’ interest, as 
extensively mp oyed i 
de Laqueue, Las Casas, 
N 
Paul Ri ae La Vile de 
Bruxelles, Madam he 
me Zoutema: n, a Brennus. 
e remark applies 
- flower tes less it fills 
nu e 
desperate resistance ; but at length, a great number of ry distinct, and 
them retre mine, and the Mongols, per- ought to be ina stand of twelve. I a. Super 
ceiving it, stoppe entrance with great stones. Striped Unique the my. 3 Rose enough to be 
For days together the cries of these unfortunate men placed in a stand o t-class show ai ; it is diffi- 
iwere heard, but was it „ and they | cult to obtain the a sufficiently full regu 
were left to perish of this ees death, The few who but when a fine bloom obtained, the flower fully 
escaped were taken to the ki ho had their eyes put deserves its name, and is most valuabl S of 
out, and let 4 0. enty- four class Perpetuals are 
n the ee this is sta me splendid flowers e for exhibition as single 
n 
ngly, M. 
ull-of gold was 
Hue really says that “a hi 10 (montagne) specimens, but a are too muc 
discovered by a Chinese goldfinder ; that it was worked | colour to appear i e stand as dissimilar flowers, 
for two years, e entire hill. ing through the| Of the 30 kinds recommended to be grown, select 
crucible ; and that the quantity of gold thus obtained about one-half, viz., those whi are the most double, 
s0 — as sud enly to lower the price of gold in China of the largest size, as Augus 
d silver must 
l a 
quar Edinbur 
work as t 
gm epri 
this sei whi ch have from time to tim 
eare 
° | the Times Newspaper, from the pen of the 2 and of 
M‘Donald, Documents 
E 
fe 
— 
f Ura 
ay then should not occur in the 
ists — Fedde and Plans a sold by Peter Lawson 
S 
aw. 
N than Great Britain ares have produced 
trade 
have foc found in ancient 
Assyria; the 
, the Chinese in 
rgh.—No other 
tera hie efly pikari on: and Pentatomide. 
exhi bited some Oa k 8 
stove, has ever 
Present a very striking effect, load 
panicles of t flowers, 
HR It is certainly a glorious example of — 2 ve getation 
FLORICULTURE, 
_, Rosks -—The following are a few peaches! hini for 
uropterous genus 
a number of new exotic s pecies from the re 
ing 
d with what he 
e consult z 
8⁰ may b 
from M. His Hue’s book, | 
mended at p. 7 :— Ist. Select 
sat 3 feet in height, as they en 
taller rds. 2d. Gro 
each sort; 
in spring, 
at least a 
3 prune one earl 
perfect 
ose eceeding one 
The nee most subjec ese i 
ashot, Prin 
cassienne, Schonbrun, Triomp 
8 Paul —.— Charles E 
plants a. pons 
ce finer bloom 
and 5 
a ldi ine, 
5 Boula de Nanteuil, las Cir- it 
he 
Jaussins 
’ 
ee 
2 i 
the 
than easily disturbed, and ‘wt 3 Wa 55 be 
uchelet, Bar Prevost, Caroline de Sausal, Dr. 
Marx, Duchess of Suthe 0 lice Peel, 
La Reine, Reine de 5 aa in > Ke. 
Such as these will not disappoint ; but very rich soil, 
Sone penning, and thinning out of flower 2 — 5 “4 
o such Roses as Wi 
Standard y of Marengo, or Soleil de Seatac Ke. The 
buds will be large, and the petals e form and 
colour ; but the flowers will be thin and deficient in the 
centre, and would condemn a stand of first-rate double 
wers. 7. Bourbon, f oses, are 
most valuable as autumnal blooming, and d fille 
Mi a et co these classes d be beautiful, in 
int of colour; but owers generally want 
eee aed will not s an wh xed 
er 
flowers 
ist, wane e when pem upon its own roots than when 
orked u Dog Rose. uring th t 
ASONS, igi have been offered by orfolk 
oa Society id sian ds 
ahihi ted as Dahlia 
. 5 ae 8 dias pik pete ah sug- 
5 — are offered. N. B. Bircham, Hedenham Rosery, 
Bun 
— —. FoR CaRNATIONS.—I observe at p. 
method of 
properly, but 
o not E think nk eo goo ty Fog : as the 
ops sup- 
port of Carnations, a Mover I con- 
sider it to be cheaper. The an- 
nexed sketch represents a prop of 
the form I allude to. The centre 
ry 
equine, 10 be renewed in a life- 
There are Pores es with 
double prong gu 
— Ross: y> ke p penned 
J aci T 
—say November and the et of M Mar In the com 
Pei we paaa Bi recommended the 8 out of — — : 
old wood and ¢ — may eee a crowded the 
soe tree, orim an 2 el 
nd egg an n outer 
Bono ia apei as the new 
free of the roots. TMA 
eferring 
that are e e should —.— 
— San 
is therefore don: nn yar muca ir 
is no uncommon oecurrence for such s ea th 
: or ge eyes; under s cultivator 
ia — his werk a second efer 
a n a process ‘until ave chanees — frost are past; 
but thin out at once. J. E. 
ar 
; —— — of pti peer ge ge A 
