398 „ Sas 
o South Carolina, west into the hilly 
nto all the southern s' is into 
the alluvial plains of the Alabama and Mississippi 
The soil here is a rich fertile sea Magen of a e 
colour, no doubt containing much organic matter, 
but we have seen no analysis o 
Mr. PipprncTon also anal, ir some Cotton soil 
3 the best description fr from the Mauritius. This s 
of saline and extractive with vegetable 
matter, A r of i iron, and of carbonate of lime, 
much r cent. with a trace 
re, in n had been grow 
ps to — a the peat soil of the Sea Dind 
Cotton, with 5 a trace of iron, no alumina, =a 
little carbonate of | — or saline matter. 
Egyptian ng in which Boge Cotton is calti- 
vated is described t of a sandy nature bu 
enriched 
Mr. Propineron describes 
the soil, when dry: as a dark brown, . clay, i in- 
.| midrib and often near 
there is no indication on the upper surface of the ji 
GARDENERS’ 
growth, little round patches appear on their under- 
side, of a delicate olive green, mostly parallel to the 
to it. In this stage of growth 
presence 
and bec 
n becomes 
es are ruptured i ‘in the 
ter or less extent wither and decay, especially 
when the pe and young shoots are involved in 
the mala 
„but as the spots increase 
he 
concretion, 11 * 50 to 80 per 
. of| We should be obliged by our correspondent ol 
in the 
CHRONICLE. 
appea 
Soe. 2 
nnot too strongly 
those who possess it to set about ea 
grow fig ge will g 
count ‘of his mode. 
CAPE HEATHS,—No. X. 
bijou among flow 
mire the most, the chasten 
its blossoms, their puri ty of colour, onal —— 
fu 
a 8 rem en best chance or rubbish e in 
instances, where practicable, is to pull off and "nie difficult of rer —— eo of 45 ch being 
the affected port and we would sugg the | destroyed. weak — $ species tie lil 5 
propriety of removing the surface soil and substi- pot room, iiine ndan 9 
tuting some not from another e same Like the ankri eee — — pi regards 
but from some good pastu | of appearance, and no less beautif 
me magnesia, iron, — pri p arding a few more le e of two o ed. As its foliage minute, and 
mina), which — “with. water, a tenacious clay Nt weeks, not from kani — portions of te left closely set, it is liable to the attacks f 
that dries into tough lumps. It differs from the the tree, but from those already affected, that we peste e Ter specimens of a like cha. 
oo cera a ni no meg 3 Sama ma ascertain whether the fa ungus exhibi any pes 3 an e 
d'any lignite The ‘tiene dif LB oe of its ts beauty is frequently s sustained from such an 
larger * ＋ — in the state ‘of a a Sa 2 — 7 a 
rern Provinerow's ysis corre- Taere is in na trade a ela mitered called the bah ot ee r — 8 
sponds v . with one given by Dr. Spry. ABERDEEN BEEHIVE, concern g which we have had | energi — — — ir 12 767 
Mr. E. 4 d 9 o para cont of carbonate | many inquiries Our a er has know | men requires repoting, the operation paite be per- 
of lime in e e which he examined. nothing about it; from which it might have been formed too dey ag nor its after condition too 
3 Coimba. | inferred that no reason to give it a os assiduously attended to. Here appropriately might be 
Lerne matter cand. tore, character. The other day we received from a c placed de ntionlata moschata, which is neat in 
Me, etable n 4 respondent te follow! ing letter, and a specimen of profuse, bat not showy in the Re Fe: of its blossoms, 
— — (anā extractive) 72 — this “ Beehiv which are of a pale lemon colour, the emg limb of 
8 0): 5 + 1-90 7-50 * Manchester, June 8, 1848. each segment r a zed shades 
Ai 292 2 72 trace, * r, — Enelosed I send . of ‘Strawberries, | bloom, 8 sufficiently of musk 
Sier Mr sae produce of a strong plant of the wonderful Aberdeen to render it agree cable, j 
1 5 ö — ` —— direct from Mr. Martuetson last EB moe easily e ere ‘nd desirable Heath is 
u aia Cals! OO 99:40 autumn. The sample is equal to . in | campanulata, which abit, and in the shape 
Water t that time. I should of its blooms, to pr er ee — walten it it is a fit com- 
1 "1000 100 ˙00 
e soil of India which is te oe b 
the weer a granitic rocks, ddi in hich 
rican Cotto more, usu ally found t 
better than in the blac k s wA j h Sucre 
suggest that Mr. M. will forward for your ed 
* — what we have 
his sample, in order that we 
been paying such an enormous 
ace 
i 8. it, S Sale, Chere? si 
panion. The latter a dae k lilae, parz the former a 
yellow, afford a in 
is not so profuse ropendens, and its 
| flowers are dme ha byt the e foliage, which detracts 
somewhat from its att intention is 
The spec: li 
the Grove- om po if not the same; it was a a poor 
- e thing, and wholly und g· i 
8 2 * * —— as ee 7 — * 888 pte pa 8 8 ‘the ri be geen ing the indiscrimina te manner * which 
2 „ insir 5 3 are vic 
of Silex, fel „and aluminous earth. The finer bringing such a Strawberry into the market at a pee is Willmore! 0 su — a a hen in 
parts formed od dt ihe ‘whole, aià in om: er opinion. Of health and b 1 emp boe Tea 
P m received for it, ind alo Goan — 1 he has de the tubular section ; it is a luxuriant erer 
athe Vegetable matter 1 for their disappointm ompense his customers meier bloomer, and requires a liberal plication mei 
W n 8 eae We advise buyers F such plants in all cases 12 or 18 ies nents. aie — blossoms, 
8 22 * 015 ape to purchase until there is such public preal have a noble effect. : 
k ‘Silex Highs! 7 oe 225 vt x 74°00 kibiti ir value posh: be ained a at 80 The estitas are all de: 8 of i “em 
TEO hibition, or at ony a. 2 has the testimony perhaps claiming paramount attention. 
ig 93:88 of those who are known to be unin and in- entricosas it would be difficult ea 
* ytra ia a ag . it is almost in te nat sable for on sb — er, known ta e 
aa public that w lled = e ut for chasteness icacy, hirsu 
Hy La proceed to to observe on these soils and | ceive the warrant of 8 who, t e eee e eee i Preen 
of Cotton districts on another occasion. 2 add an experience in detecting im d liberal in blossom, and of moderate growth, 2 
Ovr attention has been draw: — d tions and a bial cultivated taste. If the La, “antl pe a den A peesaa r — defy de 
ase with mii a ie curious | of novelties are of such a pugi po — x mer 
TREE i 
ae. for the last jia o ortwo. We ‘is 428 Bins > buyers will do well to be afraid of their representa- | Those who can collections, 
; . course aim at procuri distinct speciesas P™ 
but it. dn: Rok mew, e ita y our corre- It is possible, indeed, that buyers may not always Those who p — 3 delien e i 
5 , „ i 0 a in agree in the judgment of those to to whom m we advis and beautiful Heath, er e ot procure 2 
h. of France, some ei ene * in the them to defer: but in the long run they will find | ifference is 1 ee in pame, trossula, 
aa ae years since, by Des- | that opinions publicly expressed by men of know- landii is but à re man e “ease 
cause of it was considered by them ara de t ledge and character the gui they ean although both are exquisite Heaths z indeed, i 
i 0 W of disappoint ment under — — if lonio : 5, t, and after expansis | change 
ee * there be, lies with the unskilful- are soa hg — — f 
| By ordinary cw'tivators, and not with the judg- ee eae almost 
shi 3 EN nounced. A striking example of | Unlike one, and when Pale in eolour and scantily in h 
un le in a but q << then 
z k i ＋ now — time since Mr. Gricor, of the | Lesdue object r this. Tts eat ige 
orres N produced an Aci rola OLAxDU- Peculiar and rich, and it produces its quaint 
LosA, of which we gave ar Si character, in —— Tits foliage and orang? 
h consequence of w poe oe sie ane fu oui ere atoed u benin contrast —6- 
produced him a vast number of 
From some * — ained * it would seem ta roe gp mre A — Te 
trees managed i this species as GENERAL iege — or ru Frowss-G lena, 
8 in *. hence it has fallen ‘on The late rains, while they have delighted ev rs. 80 
oak remember, i ine oto er yet been seen, that we | have in is responsibilities uan the & i 
ren an E bitions Nevertheless, t this plant. is amas ~~ presse F ink = be * ei vourable to =e 
1 the injury the leaves mest hardy perennial in cultivation its growth of plants — be bedded pes ene spie 
an rise about 2 feet and someti ls, Ko. “The rake must therefore re be care pulverised, 
10 i rendering the — nee to 80 blossoms each We ase res 40 4 possible, that, he 5 — and rapid 
t us the leaves ran ow before us, which, alter i every facility may be given for 1 ill almost 
e bed full | hes Sie a journey from Scotland, 4 otbed weeds willaka 
spanded flowers, each 34inches in diameter, —— e being 1 a hoig hoeing and e 
merely to point out a few of the Ert ‘easily cultivated 
and desirable species and varieties, apologies need not 
