THE GARDE CHRONICLE. 
| ae 20, 
hae our correspondence tells us that in 
and similar 5 have b 
n Beec 
sid th the Afri 
eal 
In two s of view this fact must be considered 
as of the highest oe pee interest: it shows how 
much more A eh is gene supposed, are 
many p N in cultivation; aud it also 
points out — little etme warmth is demand 
a the preservation of ev uch m 
dd if ‘need po is brick ier which any country 
Bricklayer wil will put together in a da: 
thu s mee of bell ing th 
with a large rti the 
sae now now kept unde under * may beyond all ies: scot m 
T, 
was the custom 9 — to trea 
ore tender plants 
or two; and ra 
e Manag of India will be 
n than that of any part 
if we 
; and now presses with grea 
s|force upon t 
welfare of India is confided. 
d of course be- 
of such men as ajor MADDEN, 
and Munro, and Messrs. . and Wis 
BOTT 
me Hooxer has also in mea the Floras of 
w Zeala Van Die d, to be pub- 
nd an 
under the authority of the Admiralty. In- 
collections of 
in the summer; and so angery was crammed 
ia cold weather with torpid sticks, ph little 
heads and und roots, which as as the 
were put behind a * to 
season; and were 
Bean 
ng we entertain n 
accelerate he event than s wledge 
It Bao be ob observed, too, that the same knowledge | 
t to e e 
who have the means to 
happen is fast app 
55 and * is more th 
knowl 
‘Teal constitution of exotic meen as from this | leavin 
Collections 
and SoLAND 
oRS 
tions forme 
BACH, who 
lakes in the * of the Northern Island; mate- 
rials obtained at the Bay of Islands, and on Banks' 
out, during the voyage of the 
r L’Aube, and numerous minor 
contribut 
It N ie that the “ Botany of the Voyase 
of Herald is to = immediately published by 
SEEMANN, aided b y Hooxer, Harvey, CHURCHILL 
M 
by foreigners, and the public, which has 
e ingly given pe support, to be 8 “with 
of which it can see neither the end 
gui = 
Gum (Eucalyptus ‘globuls) resisting such a wi 
as this, although but two ra old, when 8 ae 
at their tenderes 
nor the aim 
~ DAPHNE 8 ROSEA. 
Or all the odoriferous plants with which I 
acquainted, this is the most delightfully fragrant, sur- 
passing, in the estimation Pree A ven the agreeable 
odour of the Rose itself, ot the Violet. It is 
moreover a hardy greenhouse plant, © very easy cul- 
uiring no forcing to have it in bloom during the 
ort days of winter, when fragrant flowers are scarce, 
m Van i 
„ Olearias, and the like, ` 
Air 
With. Yous, of Tann ton, 
has lived this wir 
We 1358 = add to df theses tions that in 
flowin pence a Should be clan fa he 
we 
ee nl wtf considerei ==, The |5 
Dok cA as] 
1e worst, in which to cient them, 
e e satisfaction i in announcing that 
dis ae Hcoxer to 
tried 
cuttin ferable. of 
3 when ge = ripe, dh era in sandy soil, 
laced in a el 
oo, will vost freely if they ar a kept properly 
2 with 5 and guarded damp. The eu 
ngs should be got in as early in 
well-rooted il revious G s 
— are sufficiently established, pot them in 4. inch 
; p a tim 
moist situation win * nae 3 
n th $ and will require no extra care 
ein 
a| old. n Feb th a moist 
temperature of about 50° or 55°, and ki 
supplied with water; à —— 
e 
examine a state of their roots, and if 
oom shift into pots two sizes „ and 
water very carefully after potting, for a week or two, 
until the roots have got hold of the fresh soil. 
the consideration of those p whom the aa 
that 
n connection with the two important operations — 
in the season 
— have been given for the immediate prepa- meee 
tions of these works uniformly with the om edge the 
normous ma i 
wi 
bloom can be place 
and tende 
their pots with roots amined and re- 
it is v 
rm x a the case the plants may 
moved to a sheltered situation a of doo 
n, to the nhou ee ie 
All that can ne be ra ne thi is seas 
a 3 x blos . be to 
ward plan og an Wa 
e the pias to * 
ong suicteasio n of bloom, after F 
intro at in 
— the e howe 
ced in nservatory in 
2 there will seldom ba any necessity for giving meh 
r till a rning 
visit, the atmosphere w ‘will be loaded with most agreeable 
fragrance, of the ages is not so ache 
ld house, or pria there 
ain, but when placed in a — close — 
is 1 owerful. 
omposed of two parts rich friable turfy loam, 
2 one 2 turfy peat, freely mixed with silver § sand 
the roots, Alpha. 
The loam and peat should be carefully broken saom 
eather GEE oioi, ted of all inert soil, and 
minutely intermixed w 
make the fresh soil rather firm about 
1 careful to secure efficient drainage, as the 
plant will not suece ceed if there is stagnant moisture st 
BRITISH SONG BIRDS. 
w: z thei ual r 
appeared to be all the vari 
locality * ae “The voice 7 
which was in the t, w Pe ln clar 
hanter merry ; A 
to be a ee aie = weather becomes more ae erie 
Then shall w an do, oe 
we hear 
is vatiol powers 1 
he thru — 
s varied as his plumes ; ; and — is plum — ef notes 
zend — each w h, . 
uni 
Fo please the 1 eye! So— 
oye — — igen E 
alte 
take up his q 
He seems intuiti hy to i a he is always 4 
222 nena neem Bee ENE 
