221852. 
THE GARD ENE RS 
CHRONICLE. 
339 
— — Young plants of 
Cine abore we * ring this autumn, are now ready 
— orts, 12s. 8 ‘ood -— 
Aer an do A Catalogue may 
ting 1 — 2 "bedding. out plants, 3s. and 4s. per 
CaanpiER and Sons’ Nursery, Wandsworth-road, Surrey. 
rn ‘NURSERY, ISLEWORT H. 
—.— RaILwar ‘Bratt ON.) 
vites the lovers of 
72 — d 0 OF OF PELARGONTUMS, 
e rg e e. —— 
HURS. June 2d and 3d, 
J. spar ee Fe which — 
‘leading prizes at the Hortieultural Fêtes, are 
i wa bos at an unusually ga Caiivation of the of the n 80 
— 4 — — in — sent on — 
a Catalogue ‘ot Plants’ Plants f. for one postag 
. REGIA. 
from 12 o'clock und d Ear 
secured the 
in full bloom, 
s Road, Chelsea, have 
le of VICTORIA REGIA, 
(or 
J WEE 
a few — — 
3 d Nymphœa stellata „. 
. a splendid of Stove — Greenhouse Plants, 
at rage the 2 —Prans and ESTIMATE 
* — uari Horti — cae 
adapted 
ve Aquatics, ‘and fo for Heating 
iat amare IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. 
aaa mh OF THE DAY,” VARIEGATED 
Ad yer 
to be the —— and m 
habit and beautiful 
a nade Eg 
ng plant, are strongly . — 
2 
BLES than —. to offer — Well established 
aed 18s. per dozen, A few pe pisa ts for 
d 58. each.—Nursery, Ham — 
AROE at AND BEAUTIFUL FLOWER OEDS, 
OCK, a ard 
s, and 
gg and See ehe selected from collections 
* — — —— 
ts at 98., * * 
ases at 3s. 6d 
of Plants, that were admitted — —— who am w them to 
be the finest th they had ever seeds of the former, and 
500 of the latter, 1 s. each 
MYOSOTIS AzonicUs, a. 'a bed of this on an eastern or 
seeds, 
0 INIA UMBELLATA, one of the neatest t growi 
i plants; 9 Hd 
ET RRE pis eyni in, 9 — 10,000 seeds, 
au = 
Eey — 222 „Northampton. 
5 NURSERY™M Bagshot, 
offer the foll: owing p and 2 Plants, 
except —.— vitta 
— 2128 ach; ; this is one of 
wnt 120 feet in 
t, — = a distinct 2 b 
* —.— deere a f this. 8 variety 
when exhibited at the Horti- 
ground 22 of oe 
th. pas „after the 
er, 9 inches to 
Sri a AND 
petey, have 
all of w e ÉS 
ABIES a BZ SZOENSIS, seedling 
ithe last no 1 — 
te 
"foot, 21 
“CUPRESSUS FUNE 
CEPHALOTAXUS F FORTUNI male. 
CEPHALOTAXUS FORTUNI, female, short 
s, 215. or LOREEN ei ht fu 
is g) F 
ILEX F FURCA TA, 21s. each. 
MACROCARPA, 21s. each, 
BROUS CLEROPHYLLA, 21s, to 42s. each, 
INVERSA, 21s. to 42s. vr a Rae 
N loomer. 
2 blossoms, a 5 3 a hand. 
Here anD Co. have to offer the under- 
named Plants :— 
. enn Ts: Gd. each, 
and Fruit, 78. 6d. each. 
aka on . of the prettiest hardy 
for early forcing, 28. 6d. 
arieties, raised by A. Clapham, Esq., of 
ro successful cultivator of this genus 
EPIMEDIU sf RUBRUM, a new and handsome Assis d 3 
nt, with blood red 78. 6d. eac 
T 1 e “THE “AMAZON” (see former 
en 
*ORALIS, new species fro: — ih charmin 
— — 33 y 
— “@RAOI 118 0 
rose coloured flo b 
eee a very fine variety, with deep 
hin VARDIA LEIANTHA, area the — — 
8 beautiful orange sea „ well 
r . or flower garden. “he, $4. " 
ee. a very handsome New 
Holland of orange- coloured flowers, 
0 iaben, — i quite distin 
climber, for t 
ine flowers, onths, 
Gp dee hini — 9 (Swan River), a beautiful plant 
ACACIA, 
st abundant bloomers, 3s. 
ee a magnificent species of 
IUM COLG 
J, of dwarf habi sfni 
with ap] flowers, eet. = $ 
re 
L 
8 
e 
yet 
Jear's een varieties, 93. 
per dozen. 
— T A 
NEW CAMELLIA. 
| Jacksons “COUNTESS OF ELLESMERE?’ 
Pe sent ont in the first week of June, price — 
and ore very three ordered one added grat is, Ont 20 
April last it was me tha E by the National Floticattaral Society 
of. ———— a firs 3 meee e — t 
— pen on; bed as a baing of thali -rate adyan p 
trod cu oe K a a blush white, faintly stri t * 
bases 3 Gardeners ’ Journal, for report 
eeting, April 17). It eaa in the “Florist” for Mays 
1851, and is again 1 in — "s — ae this month, 
as having Tens oe d, and dese! aced in every 
ol the beautifal rs ‘of foe 8 4 Hébé Rose. 
— $ deren aud — — 22 Kingston, near 
ay). 
=o 
N EW =< E —The following vari 
fine healthy rai in pots, worked on tne Max borago Rose: 
BRID PERPETUALS. Each. 
Blanche de Portemer, when fully open nearly pure 
white V 10s, 6d. 
Mère ae 8 Louis, white tinted with rose, a seedling 
a 
Eugene Sue, bright rose, a à seedling from Duchess of 
— with flow as Baro’ 
* 
= 
10. To what pw 
ith | clay that is 2 = of 
nal 
are | May ; 
Company? No doubt Ricuarpson can tell us, like 
an honest man, what the sifted clay is used for. It 
did not — to Ostend, did it, or any of it, on board the 
anther 
does Mr. Poonry apply the 
Kent to his wharf by the 
side of the se 
11. W dees the loam come from that is 
frequently Miri out of the Surrey Canal ; and e 
does it happen that no loam ever goes up it 
12. W came of the loam — w Creek, 
n the Ist of 
brought into the a er in th 
an as she lying alongs the wharf 
80 font after she — loaded? She could not have 
een afraid of weather, for she is a boat. 
Will Mr. Gunknr, her Kors be so good as inquire 
of a e and o 
tis doing in in tho — line in that mace 
jn by Plaistow wt 
898 Bedeau, bright red 
1 a 
Tnerm rose, thornless and very robust 225 
Laren. —— ee mn e ae iLa Reine.. 
Laure 
Louise 17 one 10 
Le Lion én Toan ‘deep orimson oa 
L’Btendard du Grand Homme i 
L’ Elegante <r velle 
L’Enfant du Mont Carmel, “fine crimson. 
n Andry, ER e, a A * William 
Jes 
— — a ila ire = 
Madame — prilliant onin se 
ee Ducher, delicate rose , ose she 
Madame Sei mee shinee rose wae . 
Palais de see ore 
carmine — 
s+ 
2 2 
1 E - 2 
— a 
* NAA Annan 
S ASeasocancoa 
ffiths 
The new — Banksian Rose e (Rosa For rtuniana), 
ith flowers as large as Noisette — Vibert 
* paid to L. 
THOMAS RIVEIS, the Nurseries, —— Herts. 
The Gardeners’ Chronicle, 
SATURDA Y, MAY 29 
ETINGS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. 
Mowpar, May 31—British Architects «8 r. u. 
Tonen, June I- Linnean 8 r. u. 
WEDNESDAY, — 2 j: yaen 6 paa —d . . . ͥ ᷓ ˖Æ᷑ͤ $ — 
Tavaspay, — 3 . — 2 „ A me 
enea ae n. 
Faia 4 rb 2 
neee ee 2 r.. 
Botanic 8 Ameri- 
Sazeapay, =~ can Plant Show) <i n 
— PBR sss settri obest . 1 
Ix order to throw a little more . upon 
the discussio eting t 
s of in 
0 
will readily state to — use “ is . — by him. 
As he deals in garden is peculiarly well 
* saae to reveal the — —— of loam, 
whic tain 
these questions witha most sincere desire 
We — 
to elicit truth; to guard the st on- 
ptions or mis 3 gain ‘for our gardening 
riends what cannot fail to be very interesting 
information concerning th to which loam may 
be — beyond — of which they at present 
possess any know 9 
A VERY curious circumstance has j 
nd with two, or at t 
spirally after the fashion of those on the main stem, 
situated in la of one of the no y dis- 
posed leaves, the corresponding mem the 
r many inches towards the r 
The other 3 meanwhile, — fully 23 
and pr very fine and perfect meg It was 
evident that the anomalous appear 
did 
arriving at a just conclusion. 
questions oe for the express 8 
our friends the guano dealers, in sat 
the * that they are cruelly misrepresen 
1.01 whom did Mr. Essery buy the 
shi r Plymouth on board the Chester, 
to 
f Mills gha for ? 
ae 
— ale River, distinct in habit and | 
RICHARDSON carts 
mixe common salt, 
sand? 
2. Of whom did Messrs. Marsu and Co. bu uy 
Á o” TV — other day by Messrs. 
CLARANCE = Co. oam was found in these 
samples, it 
useful in a negative point o 
pon what Dee did Dede the 1 
sea 1 Mr. PLAXTON RNINGTON’s loam 
sed for guano iisa, wring Mr, ite 
stopped the sale ? 
4. What do the Bow 3 labourers mean 
pass them, Ah! 
* 
90 
saying, when the loam 
from that was 
in a cart belonging to 
Hall, Essex ? 
Ca AREY, of West 
— others, apply the loam whi ch is so 
for them. What is it Are, to the 
Ham, 
largely 
Abbey 
Perhaps Farmer Burron can tell. 
it was guano 
Who was e person for whom the barge took itt to 
Dockhead 
: Why 3 — 
barg es that in 
e Place? 7 The owners cannot 
over the names of the 
m Mr. Coox’s yard in 
t be ashamed 
being known, and ca 
where “the ints is barged to. Perhaps 
o us the favour to inform 
9. 0 is rson er " Rotherhithe to whom 
{arch which he 
*| porti 
guano” 
pped fo and 
proved by Plaat Wary to ice of 1, ton of guano 
d with 2 tons of gypsum d 
will be evident that a reply would be 
of view. ti 
substance 
constantly with the atmosphere at the point of junc- 
ture of one of the main leaves. 
In consequence on this co 
ave the tissue acqui 
place called Rhodes’ Kay, aae 
Where did the 
n have no 3 to sa bier 
he beats 
ee — Blackwall Sabet 
i ater, orin Elm pipes ee for drainage, 
but we do > recollect es oe yee — which a of 
roots like that before u rodueed under 
1 9 l to under con- 
sideration. e axillary leaves fo — por of a 
spiral belong doubtless to the bud, which was at 
once brought into life by the rupture of the cellular 
pith of the stem, and by the same action 
that: portion which was n t to the axis. 
We have in vain tried to in the reas 
the rupt always directed to the axilla: 
the stem leaves, but such is clearly the casey 
where no ivision has taken place; and i 
the quantity of rootlets contained i 
cavity is most abund complete 
imt fi sn te 
uniform tissue like that Z fall of 
increasing su eat as the regions north and 
south of it, in ee to the latitude and longi- 
„ as before laid do own. 
The central part of this space contains the birth- 
