17—1848. ] 
THE GARDENER®S: 
CHRONICLE. 
271 
ery’s Anais, Purple 3 Pet, Prime r ly — Apple is that of a Cucumber, and 5 * wee to uninteresting. Plants of Lisianthus Kusselliauus, in 
Maid of Artois, Conqueror ; Goode’s Compacta; Hen- raised from seed in the same way. During the sum- | | cultivating which gardeners in general find 80 much 
'% Maritima and Favourite, Montty of St. Jobn — it scrambles rapidly over Pea-stic iffieulty, were grow ing here luxuriantly, a oung 
— —— Isabella; Jackson's Countess of Zetland. | piece of g, or it may be conducted up the trellis of | | plants from see eds of it, sown in pans — i in water, 
An extra prize offered by J. Bright, Esq., for 8 Cine. a verandah, all which it covers with a light, half trans. | — making their appearance a nity 7 soil, although 
jas in pots, from private growers, was awarded to parent, green foliage, not very unlike that of the Bry- | only three weeks so t from seed, Mr. 
) E. for finely grown and well bloomed plants | ony, e flowers are 1 us, but t p — — | Cainin employs pans a “foot wide wi 3 inches deep, in 
l of Nobilis, Compacta, Beauty of St. John’s Wood, | an abundance of lon knobby fruits, which h g down | the bottom of which crocks a e put, then a compost con- 
Conqueror, Colossus, Beauty of Wenham, Pet, and among the foliage, are bright green til — Hes then | sisting of one-half loam, and the other half made up of 
ume a ow, changin sA to brilliant searlet — eaf, peat, or bog mould n the top is placed half an 
Sgepuixes.—Auriculas : : A Ist class —— was | finally split into three o — pieces, whi ch rol! | inch of sand; the latter is damped, the seed is th wn, 
to Mr. James Dickson for a seedling to be | back, — di t — — the interior, both = and a little sand is sprinkled over it. The are 
3 This is a grey edged flower, of which a eof a — red. There is time enough to | then placed in t of 8o Te a pr ing 
rit, tube rather large, but neatly formed an it arm Cucumber frame, and b glass ove The see aced in a larger 
same er for Due 
OF formed peed and to Mr. 
named t deep blue. 
Of double age me was a 
Mr. Fowles, of Sud 
Of Miscent. 
+ 
ole, gr. to 
which may be mentioned the Anem 
e 3 
ont Dima ere e is 
} zaleas.— 
Maro it SE its fruite when 
* 
Ranson 
hich 
feet thro 
nice sion from 
Colyer, Esq., of 
. It contained some well-gro wn plans, among 
mone-lea Boronia 
diffused 
nophylla, trained 
= Pi 82 spectabilis 
oup Was Sait. 
r 
anemon 
retty species suitable: — pot 
Teppa 3 
* 
rough 
humilis, Chorozema 
hen ripe. The manner of growth of — 
oors; 
„ no ssity to defer doing so later 
— the — Aerian of north-east winds, 
species is said to be a native of the East e 
ell. —A 
to thi place at this season will not prove, we imagine, 
d pan is pl 
pan, which is continually “kept full of W the former 
never being watered ove erhead isianthus when 
80 bas been 
9 in w 
ure 
eserved in excellent health, 
— spring and summer ero 
tember as they 
nch pots filled 
ad Bea ats ‘the trellises, 
rvation 
ay are, however, still 
88 those which may have 
ows, was litera 
anure, Mr. Cuthill has a 
ee ef He puts a handful in in the bottom 
ra pot. 
eaved Kidneys look 
well, even in the ; of seasons ; they were Eo rubbed 
rom one to 
off before slanting g. — by w ing the sets as Mr. 
Cuthill does, he finds they tee = port all yo spring 
with impunity, and a greater crop of tubers is of course 
the result. 
Miscellaneous 
as.—The following varieties of ‘Peas were 
in —— rows, Mare ae 
rue Early Frame e Vilm a 
di 
Tke (T ) 
i and its fruit, when young, to be an ingredient in pickles Mr. Glendinning, 3. Ear 2 from Mr. 
Gane were nite he pei we would, howev r, pes des t try experiments with — a T} ve — th 
aoe odimi- piant it has som ta- gather June Och. 4 Early Kent, Mr. Glendinning. Fit 
ieee. a g lsat ee on tion ; according to the American writers and | 5 e 2d. 5. ner's Early r Fit June 4th, 
. , Bache, “ a g formed by infasi sing the fruit, de- The 4th and 5th are varieties allied to the Early Frame ; 
na nee E prived of its pe og in me - alm * ge a pak 1 kon thie latter th ] t di in being a reel 
s, burns, o . t wing. rner’s Early 
Tea ‘ob ALS AM APPLE, i happed hand mashed and used in the form of a — aaa quite 0 il iti Early Kent ; and 
atrora ‘is plan at i'n pretene n.) te hovatty, it poultice.” When ripe it is a poison, if taken internally wth is intermediate between that of the Early 
tension to novelty, i TTT . airbeard’s Early Surprise 
T a brought under t Pier re Garden Memoranda. a . and . deny = n gather June 
or we —— see to curious and beautifu r. Cuthill’s, Denmark Hil/, Camberw: visit | Pea pril 
was so 
27th. But the Early Frame sown at the same time was 
o Ssss 
3 Re l 
NEW —— mieten Popi — 9 
N. B. = Very hand t= 
me. {=S8 
= Unimportant. 
Where Published. a nae A Quality, Natural Order. of Pios of 3 ee e 
i ‘Hort. Soc. Journal, Guatemala 8. * Gesnerads Bright red aa E 
rt Bee -aR Crimea II. bud  Irids Dark purple |) Bae a re 
ort. Soe. 3 California II. O Dodders N eee | ae 
Bot. Mag „ 4824 Peru 6. | Gentianworts vee — 2 ee 
Bot. Mag., t. 4291 | Swan River G. 1 Bloodroots Yellowish „„ TN r 4 | > 
| Bot. Mag., t. 4293 | Brazil ? S. 1 Bromeliads —— AAN i va 5 
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