slp si ao eae UT 
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184—1842] THE: GARDENERS 
CHRONICLE. 275 
DING PLANTS, E 
— yee 860. e, to call a Chae hg to the 
foll 
—— ami SULTAN, "is — dark variet 
the otbers will bear eompar 
ty (in fact 
ison with 10 strong 
p ie 
eee KENTISH HERO, this fine, dark, orange 
variety, 98. per 
n 
GALGBOLARIA \ “VISCOSISSINA, light orange, splendid diflor 
excellent for 
culture or bedding, a first-rate variety, 
trusser, 
Recs vunean, superb, dark, velvety erimson, | Arth 
joomer, ds. per 
dozen. 
a S — habs and excellent 
i IA (Robr's SUPERB), light bronze, excellent 
very distinat, 68. ozen. 
„ 1 401 5 SALVIAFOLIA, bright yellow, 6s, pen dos 
J 
NR aa dey | GRA whe ss this very distinct and £ ei 
pape large ae wers. of a pale yellow, 3 ang f — 
a 25 care ma de ind to bloom “throughout the 
1 ENAS.— We are well known as ny tower 
sta . of vas arios of fant wen, 2 2 4 — 
af 
P 
taco san 
e as i 
rioh 
Mai 
“tata LIA SERINUS Fa dein 2 por donen: or . 0 two: of the 
A DOMA NSIS, h crimson, —— a 
ANAGALL LIS ANDON So ae tm di r er, quite a little 
3 BREW fine blue, 43, dozen, 
110 PENATU f F ng fine blue. 4a, per dozen, ne, 
erte ud ES. -Triomphe 4e Liège; Voltalrlanum, dios 
oi —.— 2 ged — the prettiest, perhaps, of the genus, 
email la neeolate — — — eit ing 
lh om tem r bloom through the 
per denen, 
cng, ĉe: er VARIABILIS “Salter’s” new variety, 
1 — m —— for 
strongly 
ants aro desirabl Abend , 
OXALIS FL ORIBUNDA, one 7 our our handsomest — — 
la for mired for its 
* — — awers wbich, — iat in profusion all 
ANTI SRHINUMS in 2. r doz, 
e OCYMOIDES, —Th sa fine old fayourite 4s. 
CHOICE AND NEW erie 
12 bushy. blooming 5 5 of choſee varieties, 
2 * — —.— 
G in large 60’ y plants, many showing 
PEL SES AUI : 
AP pa Pury bushy plants, in large 48’s, with 
VERONICA ANDERSON — ~The choice variety is Br | 
easiest culture, a good spe producing ty 
of lilac a — — t spring till late umn. 
sean Sis yery fragrant, and should bo im every ol 
yery fragran every col- 
ants in 48s, ls, 6d, each; smaller di 
0 74 ULA “RAPOLRON DUONAPARTE; >S fine new 
pe 2s. eac 
Lader GERANIUMS, dozan, postave at 
Mie fine Cope ARDEN 3 ‘Maio 8 . 4 a piana s. per doz, 
This fine 92 s unrivalled y of 
our, -a ruby. 
5 bing Our collection: * flower r comprises 
the novelties of merit a varieties, 
is left * me fall 484 — plants 
selection 
dast a dozen = 
— — a fine ob a: pe with long purple 
flowers. of, Us Splendens, 13, Gd. each. 
CHART * S. - Much improvement has been made 
in these of late 1 and, being favourites of ours, 
we t pains nor expense in our — 
e 
at present 
nearly 390 “varieties, — — = h te 
“6 strong plants, of last season ie Pas. be 
GLOSINIAS. —Ma “ye TEA 
ny 
e FETOIA NA. = This 8 2 ed 
ast seas 
en of — Ae = babe 
1 YA pi BLLA —This roved itself well 
Be high ie ‘ints we pi when hrs ie 1 ash ai 
extra strong, showing 
new e plants, Bie dozen. te Nen 
ARTA 4 — NEAS 1 produces 
— — form and dolour to 
Eria e e strong ng piema, 93 3 per ge afew specimen 
ee SPECTABILIS, 1s. each. 
RIGIDUS.—Thie, prana sapay me 
decidedly the best ofthe 
eners hel a 
aa EENS flowers 5 pg kegs ir Diasa. merona apie s athe 
HUS DENTATUS, Is. 6d. each. These are re- 
ns 5 mines of Wales, Duke of Wellington, and | 
ELO W ROSE, 2s. 6d. each, 
n FORMOSA, strong plants, in flower, 
PARAMS LEGANS and 1 MAJOR, 1s..6d. each, 
ed. 
A MM new species, light bl 
house cli 85 
vie foot, ‘te pee — the ‘his i a — 
ace AND bp g a PLANTS OF SPRING 1851. 
8.— Admiration; — neal, — 
Sei, E 7 Andrew, Belle de R 
ele; a * 
oy oar shag all orders be — 
o F AN E P 
TO THOSE -= nee SMALL ARTY — NOT HAVING 
THE oF GL &e. 
Bej IR 
ens ‘and 2 3 known, dd, per pac g 
— 
5. mole or 4. . of the eae 5 * sent 2 
kage der 
„ and 
nay ala it dat ha: live eik fire. Itisan old custom m to use 
NZA. t 
ine seats aia: op a ap 8 with yery — aad 
eins. ab 
BASS AND BROWN, en SUFFOLK, 
— Chronicle. 
the a India 8 plantations in 3 
P ~ 
ee e ee very 2 in pots, 
he se la ltivatio: 
of t rege a ae vation is 80 
3 the scientific 
free to Eam 
2 
1 
g 
them. But they also give rise to a question of 
home interest, on which Mr. Fortune has just 
ouch i i 
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selected, who knows but our eottagers 
able to grow their own tea ? At all events they aim, 
have the fragrant herb to look upon.” And he 
and | refers to the little —— fact that the Tea plant 
wing out of doors for some years in the 
n at Kew 
In an economical . of view we are a N 
to dwell upon the Suggestion, for we wan 
i| imate but labour at 2d. a day, and value a 1 ; 
n which Ireland wil, it is to be hoped, be unable to 
a se the Chinese. It is asa horticultural question 
j interest. The T 
profusion its single w white flowers in the winter and 
at the time when the Camellias are in bloom. 
Why should it not be e mployed as a hardy ever- 
green, where the Arbutus thrives? Why not be 
r, | planted in the Isle of Wight, pEi —— 
=| shire, Devonshire, and Cornwall, and all the west of 
* Ireland, as an aid to the Ph illyrea, t the Myrtle, and 
the Bay tree. There is 2 in the nature of the 
ed plant, or in the climate of such districts unfavour- 
uisi 
pee — be grown advantageously, the most 
i i y com 
the a and constitution of the latter, Reasoning 
thus, it may be said, that the Tea plan ts cannot 
but be hardy wherever Cryptomerias, and Spire 
and Abelias, and p e ae and Cunni — ·— 
these plants 
succeed, because all these p are * — naturally 
in the places which the Tea plant inhabits. ce 
ere is ppa reason why curio 
If, however, that is done, we shall be conferring on 
. them a service by explaining that it will * useless 
to gr ea like the Chinese, unless we a 
pà like that — race. Let u . add 
his brief — m the advie given to his 
sn rs by a Chin sage, as to the important 
subj ect of Tea malak Of a we quote Mr 
l Teatan NE i— 
«< Whenever the Tea is to be infused for use, * says 
Tüdo-vo, “take err — a running stream 
. d over a aad fire ; that from 
pa greece 
hab as a fit it bps ns st sparkle crabs’ eyes, 
hen iy anit s 3 lastly it Boils 
like 
up like pearls Porn Ble springing vi 
out. This is the il the water.’ 
same author giyes the names of six nae kinds 
, which are in hi As iiair 
ames are rather flowery, 1 quot f 
reader’s amusement. They are these: the ‘first 
spring tea,’ the ‘white dew,’ the ‘coral dew,’ the 
“dewy shoots,’ the < — shoots, and the ‘ rivulet 
is of a cooling nature, 
ag 
5 
2 f 
g 
Nees 8, it . be bannen q, that peters advising 
ant as 
pinoy pt Tes acs is Age oh 92 5 rom "Ho = 
Kong. A gentleman residing there in cọpjung- 
tion with an American merchant 3 the cost 
wn experien 
A at length, Teco it 
e, quite irrespective of the 
ps 1 ee? E 
“ Tea seeds retain their vitality for a very short 
period if al ao out a ground. It is the same 
Pik aks 
and hence the grea 
: Ches 
refer to difficulty of per Ks valuable trees into 
* 
