41—1852. | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 643. 
um,” which enable us to give a figure of it, though which may be thought to lead to an opposite con- 
AMERICAN PLANTS. ogue | n mee ily an an imperfect one, but „ satisfac- clusion 
OHN — 25 5 dies 3 published, | tory, it is hoped, to admit of the easy recognition of In ‘the “Journal of the Horticultural Society,” 
soa mar ie the above — 8 ptt postage stamps. The the ae should it occur to te our readers who Vol. V., p. 110, published iu April 1850, the writer 
of ob he ac a in e ene reside in the southern parts of En gland, awe it is of these. remarke made the following statement, 
— in erar ae en ain leas, Le., annually exhibited most likely to occur. Beneath the calyein e glumes when pointing mt the singular fact that the Potato 
i eee s large 
Gardens, 3 Parks. are from 
athe Royal ~The American N mabe i n , Surrey, —.— 
Farnborough Sta u. Sonth- Western 
e WALDEN N 
Flowers is now re 
newest varieties — other 
Baron, first Au 
raising, most of — 
colours, and heights, * 5 affixed to each flower ; 
added, a selection e best Scotch varieties, Ko., To. 5 
er to mio stamp. 
be bad by encloring a postage 
u. October 9 
A GOD 
* OF ROSES, for the ensui: ing season, is isn 
may be had in exchange for one postage: — 
„Derbyshire. 
ROSES! ROSE 
WIN'S DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE 
Ashbourne, 
Giy mie — ——— Surrey, 
from Woking Station, South Western Railway, 
be has just pu — * 
— of his: American Plan Orn 
Conifers, fers, ke Shrubs, 4 kod Dwarf —— Fruit 
and Forest — aud m may be had on application by 
— tamps. 
E NURSERIES HERTFORD. = 
A is now ready, 
and will be forwarded gratis upon application. 
Fine strong plants of Chinese Funebral Cypress, in pots, 
4 feet, 108. 6d. fd, ench.— October 9. 
MUS SHROOM SPAWN FOR SALE. 
FREEM his ful thanks: for 
the liberal s heh 2 
‘he publio th 
as 
anions to inform 
sample of the above article, — worthy the attention of 
Se 
noblemen's and 8 as it of wit the — 
quality. W. F. has been not only a 
: but tical grower ; a 13 poo agen 
rade that they be supplied on reasonable terms. 
Samples sent to any part of the kingdom if required.— For 
lars, Ko., direct to Wm, Faerman, Gardener, ‘oneal 
Town, Paddington, London, 
GRAPE VINES FROM EYES, VERY FINE. 
WEEKS anv Co., King's s Ro elsea, have 
a most splendid collectio ion — VINES, very strong and 
eres ars rom Eyes, all the best sorts 
for PLA ITING IN P 
NTING or FRU 
Also an iat soc bag and pos Pain 3 of STOVE and 
— — aed — abe with a w varieties. See our 
0 — eee on Hortt- 
OhLrukAL — and HEATING by Hor-w. 
J. Weexs and Co., Ki <a es Chelsea. 
— — an g N: 
RD BRADLEY begs to inform Nurserymen 
Re Public generally that it 10 — —— to send 
ont ry excellent new 3 APPLE in November ne: 
e A 
— as gay pakan: h and worth 
= 
Kitchen. 
to February. It is an early and 
of R. Maxxock, n 
Journal for Oct. 26, 1850 :—" B H N. Y. 
as it is.” 
cre dwarf plants, 10s. Gd. each; half standards, 
One plant over to the Trade when three are 
a accompany the 
5 
2 — to secure 
— 
—— THE TRADE. 
3 = 
NEW E EARLY. NO. 1 Lee price 2s. 
confidence recom — rae 
— — 2558 NOE 
sm New RI OF WARN 
Se oach, It is quite as early as the Prince — 
hout, of exquisite flavour, — he E 
H., S., and — * abl — mang 
r 4 oe 5 n 
ow ready, and | eet 
rgreens, mere 
Je wil be founda groat angulation f ja 
paar Marami: and a very free |. 
rotrudes ¢ on either 
: It 
ai 
umes, oming transversely 
0 
= by oblique ae 
y 
centre 
eee So as to e in form 
a Walnut or a portion of the n brai ome- 
times, however, it exhibits detached 3 
bodies, resembling a r= irregular Pez 
It is not easy out the affinities of this 
curious fungus. Sisari — not been able A do so 
who had an 1 of examining it in i v: dif. 
of growth; and after a se diligent 
ave pal lla able 
| peel story olution of the question” The 
ninian ie 
It 
the seed of 
e 
— a by t 
as t 
runs. Indeed we hive little doubt on the subject, 
though we 54 not in a . to prove the justice 
of our surm he ure of the gelatinous 
base is cellular, a structure o bondia many Uredines, 
ani seve e by no means adverse to our view. 
sah onl 3 of the plant and its fructifi- 
—— in different stages of growt ch. 
RN 
KI b 
8 
1. Cerebella A 
Merulii over the glum 
For Testimonials and parties winre bo rticles 
Nad, see Gardeners! Chronicle 18th B Pte take von 
Nowi — 1852, page 594. 5 Ind 
— at gehe 
2. cee — 40 diameters, growing, 
tg Chronicle, 
n OCTOBER q, 1852. 
e 
which: attacks th 
ose’ 8 
bee species have n publ 
of roo 
ns. stems, and other — is a —.—. which it may i 
It would be difficult to a 
. A portion as seen 3 above, highly magnified, 
showing the cellular structure and spores. 
4, A section through ditto, magnified 340 dia- 
e Origin of spores from -. tissue. 
6. Young and mature spore 
Broome. N. J. B. 
RE Leaves NEcESSARY to the e growth roots, 
superfiuous to ask. 
ind a 7 eee who 
dou rahe ten 
as being n. 
plant than a stomac 
with the materials 
everthele 
— CEs., spreading like a | 
n bulk after the removal of its 
stem fora 
Th at tubers — N will . for many years, 
although their to ved, is an undoubted 
“rage * rae explanation of the proven what it ma tgi 
17 years since M. Dor T brought to 
the Ba 8 physiologists the unexpected fact. that 
the Jura may be found the of Fir trees 
still alive pci growing, at the en 6 of 45 years after 
trunks Whe 2 example is 
in the case of 
an Ash tree nee 1 1 
¥ been record exactness which is desirable 
in scientific questions. And it so happens that I 
hay be ry illustrative case, whic 
House a plant of Sello’s Ipomea was, in November, 
at destroyed the ground by frost, since which 
peri ay neither made buds eA one 
Nev. del, its 9 ge continued i 
5 in size. In fact, it has been frequently 
repotted as its increase in size demanded it; for in 
1840, at the time of the accident, it was but a 
we have no recor 
the stom meme gi 
— a half, and was origi 
many 
u s at the 3 of stems are visible upon 
e specimen, in the form of short stunted tube reles 
or incipient branches ; and the roo — pag so full 
of vitality that I entertain no doubt of the e possi- 
bility - compelling it; by artificial ee to resume 
its gro 
ge ive: then, i is a very striking proof that plants 
have an inherent power of growt 1 leaves. 
It is probable that in “this case 3 bark, of which 
large surface has been exposed to light, has ac 
as a substitute for foliage, . and assimi- 
ts do, whether ine ia 
pomesa, we must also admit its ex 
the — 2 x ’ Potato, even althou 
oing statement. 
ments published in the“ Comptes Rendus,” Aug 16, 
1852, it was found t 0 pple 
ias, &c., on which nothing was left 
„ gre diameter notwiths 
| car 
Most of the figures: are from the pencil of Mr. 
f. 
ve. 
above the soil, an 
Exp. I. At a yard an alf 
old Elm tree was cut e before winter. The 
tree a — was a mere fragment of trunk 
whose e some adventitious buds were 
aan 6 bur. ee 
Were 
the same thing happen 
say, in the absence of leaf - buds, leaves, or any green 
pas layer of wood was formed every year; and 
that the roots of the 
— we 
vt of other E o hay 
i the Fir trees read ino 1 * 
Lime ti trees ee es upon in the same manner 
| gave the sam 
facts Exe, 2. ks ig ‘a cut out of enki 
t 
