_84 
more styles in Grecian architectur 
the pig: Saad while the Gothic and Elizabethan | ia 
styles can be a 
at the same time con 
tion and 55 r . of those who inh 
There is one error, ho owever, 
severely condemned—that 
each side 
of ha 
il 
rs of such twin-lodge 
his 
g principles pissin. 
rey well retain the general character of 
yaa of the 8 quoted” by 
t our I look at 
f th 
THE GARDENERS’ 
* . 
eaders of our pages would be 
Wes s words are— 
a Baraia BAYS, he 
| of € 6735. 
17 & The 
orto 
ec 
unting 5 
pond ger Jor 6 
sult the condi- races 0 
© 
** 
e 
n 
ant calculations, 
erest. 
podji 2800 55 ee upon the subject. 
ell | 
“ Lhe is Wes = oe au er Britan- 
ni P- n Oax the b 
fees Oak, kaye in eee in 1810, was 
e pla n- of such enormous size that it realised the large sum | 
see cal must 
TREE, called 
has eke informed 
t was subse- 
There were at least 400 rings 
ea e its mighty trunk!“ 
able that we should 
ness of site, and 
h 
om aa Madame, W. yker 
be greatly obliged to any friend in the neighbour- 
hoo — who would take the le to a 
e re sult. 
have 
obtained, and leads to some rather i import- 
which just now have unusual in- 
THE OLDE REINETTE, 
rman Rei 
ippin, Reine ette 
„Princesse Noble 
Yell ow Germ 
differs much in Rp ip m value both a 
ood and . is well kno both as ig 
Elm, of the species so com 
southern 1 of Engla 
b 
Guss ex and Surrey, fo 
of t 
or = ar nee), 
from sandy 
to clayey dis 
e 
> 
-kness 5 * 
o its val iuo as siap a 
wort} 
n account of its fine massy foliage 
resisting 8 18 t wil 
shalloy 
Sper fa da d 
not flour rish in 19 5 in 
The Nor y Maple deserves the attention 
planter, een. its n riage, both in summer ay 
It has advantage over the 
ee in T exempt bmg 
0 +h is so apt to deform tte 
10 
leaves of the Sycamore. 
The ae e has little to recommend it, either urn 
or ornament. 
The Bee will flourish on dry 
re 85 Say 
could 
rocky soils, and pt. 
hills, where hardly any other w 
3 n is a useful 8 ood, when the 
once ees a d, but it i 
urpose, 
stoi 
as ay 
first cutting down, 
‘h P 
invaluable 
o beautiful an objet 
blossom, that Sa is a matter of g 
prise why ~ is so little nermin d. 
The § estnut is 2 8 valuable as t 
oses few tr 
Faint red, 
streaked with 
~ bright red. 
— 
i ober at present opening g oe of 
ALLorMENts, we would venture 
hedgerows ; fortunately for the beauty of the soutben 
counties it is there little known. The Abele is ab 
of rapid growth, and i is, I believe, also useful as une 
s an ornamental t no uch planted # 
it deserves, No tr s a finer mass of dark folg 
with which its silvery bark forms a e contrat 
à pe Lombard 5 seems to mu H 
: ` | favour with t esent generation though when 
The sh is yellow, crisp, with a charine e | ciously grouped, 1 is high 1 hly ly ornamenta its tali $ 
juice ; ripe from October till pai bat generally in | form rm produces a fine effect i in the . ee particu 
greatest perfection in November, The it vari among buiidi In form the Lombardy Po 
latter ia very pene ap i seven 3 cn Sor quite undistinguishable from the Tes the i 
; effect of which in the lan Italy is 
A va in length, and 1 dender. so on acknowled dged by a wb agains ‘Soca 1 at cou 
m mination n Ought these things ae Should ce of ruit is marked with ight ai its timber is wor i ess. 
e ug iest tec be produced amidst the angular so: poe he Acacia is deserved] a favourite, m 
pleasing scenery ? p most icon te abject to en 1 en in congenial soils, elegance of its fe liage and e and the 
Senos y: not ashamed to | festive. The peii kis spotters ant | of growth in dny lgt soll ie tated 
ites e a di chéstint bro strong, dark far f: possessing the value attributed to it by Co 
cont pel N more — ty poise heel sith a EE epidermis, and ld i II pu 
pris TN the form and siz a Park entrance slightly downy.” S broadly ovate, acuminate, dis- Meera hav wee x ae sead d. : 
t n arranging the seve ments of a large | tinctl ther sharply serrated, dark shini ans ness and durability are required. 
aie : indee s no subject o e 1 petioles about an inch in length ; stipules 2 ee pa 8 ah 5 8 ie 
have so seldom satisfied my own judgment as in tha ezed, sho e petioles, ers middle- | in ey ark o lawn 8 it seems to be 
of an entrance to a Ho very fo designers ear j petais ovate, slightly cordate at the hase, out of fashion at s No e can vie 
of Lodges have been as modest as Re How ane soil, well drained, and otherwise duly pre- red flowering — * in full blossom : it is, nen 
— ie zed, bu : who have committed the erro ts | of the DANSARE ae 155 — will ‘wall oe Sa in — 75 theless, rar arely seen, for what reaso annot imagi 
i ared, but from which he really k 8 The Walnut is another tree which has unnecoul 
Sa 1 ept Spots may be found suitable for it.—R. T. gone much out of fashion, though so deservedly # 
0 
HINTS FOR 3 
se 
as formerly 
among cabinet makers, ke probably stil l 1 
sale for their pu rpos 
Of the Alder N Willow 1 og 5 said, exe 
3 they both y d boards use any 
wi 
t. ere a 
- 8 in the value of he tank 
e nous to Britain; vg it is dis a e 
which is the best. still a i 
- | planted, as of quicker Sen 
t are inferior, 
the Bri tish 1 
cial tha 
a shallow e t it 
RE timber ene. from fiour 
ose 
ranches of Firs and Larches, 
rishing. | bra 
tain a butt of more uniform 
and female Ash 
