400 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. | Urn 17, 
le- blos- | tions, Mr. Mylam, gr. to S. Rucker, Eqs 
will obviate the jection to a com occupying so much | the s sjesti; ; a white Stylidium and the purp io > 8 r, Esq, of Wand 
ith | somed Sta uberula. ; 1 
ee at To three gré oshna of 15 Srove and GREENHOUSE 3 Saccolabium preemorsum with two flower 
„ that i 9 ove tant 
Gloire de Rosaméne, Biase re, phe Lamarque, pa p siren r | Prants, prizes were awarded in the following porns . guttatum, a large plant in a square basket wi th 15 
: Gree C eam 4 e red and 
would be seldom without bloom through th B ; spikes; an Aerides roseum with 5 
t Ist to Mr. n, gr. to Sir E. Antrobus, Bart., 15 | Spi spikes; th 
autumn. be per e amen r Me Cala, or. to H. Colyer, Eog., Dartford ; pale varieties of A. rr, each with two b 
rb orn ge io prane ksian is in loom.—0. P. and 3d to Mr. Kyle, gr ay a ete F n, flower spikes; an Aerides, apparently odorat ig 
are not wanted when the i “aft reen’ up w it ee of Brassia verrucosa with 6 spikes ; and a g 1 
8 ng 3 bags thee time to ripen before beautifully grown and well tet Nikat mck ae vy s — 8 a Cun ti digo Cyrtochilum alatum; 
; 3 1 tha, Gompholobium ar © urea; t 
winter; they will hardly become inconveniently long, | rudis, Aphelexis purpurea macran omp ee en — 45 pier tor, 
and if sys z their points may be pinched off after the | bunda, Leschenaultia Baxteri—a brilliant mass of red | 12 blossoms ; a variety of Oncidium leucochilum ; 0 
: aie i eee e 4 
wood h: ened. ] ini alter ‘Ik 
n a thunder- rot this Mee 8 flowers, the yel e Phcenocoma proliferum, the | Vanda teres; the ws flowered Oncidium 
am ssom ; Angræ 
5 >, 
d beautiful condition; Aphelexis Nr a Chorozema, | ered I — eas iat ata. 
d dowel T a io ‘ot nd ube ea Ba a and Leschenaultia N . Coles’ plants, the Berk Collections of 10 species were shown and rewarded in 
— 221 *, Sev in point of 8 were also fine e e of eultiva- the fo n ore Mr. Plant, gr. to J. H. Schröder 
', he Pea Weevil aE lat es eee by this pest | tion; they consisted of a huge Pimelea decussata, a Esq., Stratford.green ; Mr. Williams, gr. to C. B. War. 
here. 2 Leor ocured a hen and a of ducks, ay in | somewhat thinly flowered Allamanda erin a . blue | ner, Esq. Hoddesdon 3 Mr. Bassett, gr. to R, S, Hol, 
three d. 
i ed,— | Leschenaultia, S eraio acilis, a small well flow Is of Weston 
Mathes > Sharp, Newly. epee Soe ered `: xora grandi hi ra, a Cape H Heath, Azalea lateritia, gr. to Mrs. Lawrence, of Ealing Park; and Mr. Carson, 
hav ze fruit garden, at a little dis- | neat plants of Pines Hendersoni and Ixora erocata, gr. to W. F. G. Farmer, Esq., of Cheam. M 
wis eds my house in a wooded co For several a purple flowered Everlasting, Azalea Gledstanesii, Te- sent a nice panfu pal - Lycaste aromatica 
I ; all pae common fruit | tratheca verticillata, Brica Cavendishii and Stephanotis wpne with one open flower; Brassia Wrayæ, beare 
Gooseberries * ts, and Cherries), from the depre- | floribun : 's group were good plants ing 10 flower — Saccolabium guttatum, with 1] 
ens of birds, 0 the most formidable of which are the | of * — een mech macrophylla, Cleroden- cha: dew ting racemes of purple flowers ; M tenui- 
blackbirds. These often come into the garden in dron squa coccinea, Boronia serrulata, folia ; the large blossomed Phaleenopsis ; the Cinnabar 
numbers before sun nrise, and in a short time will almost Stephianotis rir “Dillwynia a rudis, a beautiful coloured Epiden ndrum (E. cinnabarinum) ; Saccolabium 
it is diffi- | little Aphelexis spectabilis grandiflora ; Polygala acu- | preemorsum, with one flower spike ; Aerides odo oratum, 
shes, and in many | minata, thin but well flowered ; a fine plant, indifferently | and Dendrobium — -Ri Mr. Warners 
o | bloomed, of the Holly-leaved Mirbelia (M. illicifolia) ; pme came a large and fine Dend debii cærulescens; 
„and small plants of Erica ig ke Pimelea de- | Saccolabium guttatum, with 4 flower spikes; 
e | cussa e formosa, Euphorbia splendens, nene, with 12 flowers ; Epidendrum crassifolium ; a 
re the fruit is quite ripe. Can you suggest any and Erica avandia f B Wallichii, with 
—Sussex, June 12, [They can only be removed bp a 5 10 , and GREENHOUSE PLANTS N < t l : 
by—1, shooting; 2, poisoning ; 3, trapping. The last is were as 10 we ze soan and of drum einnabarinum, Aerides crispum, and a nice 
the You can Gais scare them away.] these, ‘eight parak rowan with prizes, p 8 sent 
ergrowth of the Fir Stum .—Some time I was point of merit w a y sà gr. ran ith one fiower ; Onc 
arte 8 14 he some 3 soil | E. Goodheart, Esq., of Beckenham, Kent. It eben Aerides crispum, with two flower spikes; the beautiful 
was shallow and the roots of the trees were in close | a well flowered spreading 5 N lateritia ; TA typ cate superba ; C. Mossize, small but well flowered; 
contact with a rotten kind of basaltic rock, and in high | sesamoides ; Erica Cavendi in good condition; a for keria spectabilis ; 7 olabium guttatum 
i=] 
B 
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2 
8 
8 
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15 
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winds some of the trees in exposed places were blown | large and fine list of rece saligna, hardly, however, Schom urgkia tibicinis, with a wer spike 8 feet in 
over; one tree, a Scotch Fir, I found had been blown — enough; (I ipn aes a re ee length i -F na h, pa obralia sacra 5 feet K. and a3 
lowe i i 3 feet high, and as much through; m ugh, bearing 
pene she me of i its roots remained in the soi tae what | a beautifully blossomed Leschenaultia formosa ; Aklan E ae Epidendrum itellinum, _ Cattle Mossie, 
the large hops that was | Gledstanesii ; and a capital Aphelexis spectabilis.—Mr. the pale lilac flowered Lawrenceana ; 
Broke can exposed to all the cise of the seasons Taylor, gr. to J. Coster, Esq., of S m who os ie wn a 
lived d increased in size, and new wood and bark | the next best collection came, contributed rag of Sobralia macrantha, with two flowers on it; 
was extending over the splint rs of dhe’ stump. Is this | Aphelexis sesamoides and humilis; Epiphyllum spe- Aerides odoratum ; a new Mormodes, having a beau. 
circumstance different from chat ee in your Paper | ciosum, finely flow 7 Stephanotis dean, covered tiful spike of yellow-brown spotted flowers of 
of the 3d iust.— P. M. [Apparently.] * pie r buds, few of which were, however, expanded; ri 3 pe ae rides ain of 2 Onei es 
fe eee Ss eee elea linifolia rie e Polygala cordifolia, pulvinatum, an „ Carson’s plant 
7 e 1 Fan 2 len, variegata. — Mr. er a of a eee um chrysan um, more te 
Horticutturat, June 10.— The Sgcoxp Snow of the | was s third, sent a capital. ae neiscea gl rica thophippium bi colo or; the coloured vari 
n took place in he. Coniak at ue on Satur- | tricol and 1 propm nana ; Epide ndrum erassi- endrum macrochilum, “Onan luridum guttatum, 
day last. As the leading features of this great exhibi- a. 3 a well flowered Ixora coccinea; Aphelexis Conan ee the somewhat scarce Acineta Hum - 
tion are to be found in another column, any introduction | humilis ; the “a and white flowered Torenia asiatica ; | boldti, a nice Aer rides D Gongora maculata, 
here is rendered superfluous. We will therefore com . | Aschynanthus Javanicus, a pretty species; a wg and the quee 
mence at once to describe the scene in detail, tiful Epiphyllum speciosum, quite a mass of flowers; Collections of 65 N T all of which prizes were 
and Leschenaultia formosa.— The collections of Mr. awarded, were shown by Mr. Dobson, gr. to Mr. 
of Lea-bridge, were first. At the back | Bruce, gr. to to B. Miller, Esq., of Tooting; Mr. Pawley, | of Is eworth ; Mr. Jack, gr. to R. G. Tae 
alyo Br i i 
of tood a Mr, ndram, n; 
Polygala acuminata, which a not have been less | Esq., Blackhea th; were considered e equal in pojai of Roehampton, Mr. Dobson’s plants were 4 
than 4 feet through and as m uch high, and supporting | merit, and were equally rewarded. Of these, Mr. erispum, Cattleya Mossi superba, a new variety of 
it an Ixora grandifiora, of similar hei eight ; a beautiful oe sent the small white Epacris eee Rus- | Barkeria spectabilis with purple tipped petals, On- 
Clerode: 1 Kæmpferi; an Epacris grandiflora, o large | sellia juncea, Stephanotis floribunda, Aphelexis sesa- eidium stramineum, Zygopetalum crinitum, aud On- 
dimer ; a beautifully flowered Erica ventricosa | — and humilis, Erica de epressa well flowered, | cidium Baueri.— Mr. Jack produced Aerides erispum, 
brevifiora, 3 feet high and as much through; E. ven- Pimelea Hendersoni, the ever blooming Hise chynanthus eyo gator cri Camarotis purpurea, 
tricosa tricolor, forming a ball of flowers 24 feet in dia- ramosissimus, Pay otoma gracilis, and a blue Lesche- | illaria ca, Vanda teres, and Oncidium altissi- 
meter; Coleonema rubra, 3} feet high, and covered naultia. Mr mum. 8 pe Bruce’s six we remarked nice 
‘with pink blossoms—perhaps the best plant in the col- | trai llis; Oncidi im, of Oncidium flexuosum, and Brassia verrucosa, — 
lection ; Statice macrophylla ; a 1 . ~ ene ecg Azalea decora, a Per: rosy piak variety; and Erica Of Mr. Eyles’ plants the best were Coryanthes 
linearis, on a Kamenica yere eet high; Vinca Carendis. Mr. Malyo > 1 cinnaba- 
i lyon the same yellow 8 dhe macrantha, B — Epidendrum s 
rosea, and Azalea variegata, I n front | were > Franciscea white p red Calanthe veratrifoli a. Vi inea rose it rinum vom ane en s or specimen Orchids, 
ra; alba, toes coccinea, ymatanthus e E i — Veitch, of E er 7 Sobralia 
gen pee dane paler . — breviflora, Franciscea acuminata, the vitae and Phalzenopsis grand: 10 ra ; Mr. Green, gr. to Sir F. 
Choroz ie ps iy nk Frandi a blossomed alae floribunda, and Aphelexis humilis, | Antrobus, Bart., a i er fine Den nobile; — 
; augusta, a | —Mr. Carson, gr. to W. F. G. Farmer, Esq., Cheam ;| Mr. Gerrie, gr. to Sir J. Cathcart, Bart, a noble Stat 
cing numerous flower-spikes, 
] 
ni species ‘than as "acuminata ; the large, purple and Mr. Glendinning, « À Saw Chiswick Nursery, sent | hopea oc ta Pr staal : 
ions, to each a Silver Knightian Medal | which, ho ly four were in 
rrulata, 2 man blossomed Gorphaloblum n The former eontributed a lar x OTO eee 1 
gene A Of hibited Van 
splendens, a piee ng Azalea lateritia, Leschen iaultia | cathartica, a good Plumbago capensis,a 3 — 5 rare Or rehim, Mr. Mylam ex pai 
p 
© 
1 
2 
- tion contribu 
Tence, of Ealing-park, which was secon a speci 0 ; 3 : ; , 
men of Cereus e quite 7 feet hi 3, and | | Stephani foribundas go 1 mae tee a ae e a ene ves ain ts Mr 
E. ventricosa ¢ F 
borea 
as t blossoms. 3 fee produced plants of Sphenotoma i f v gnans 
5 ball of p ink a , » teet phelexis eomm a fine Polygala acuminata, Boronia l Aer 3 sae aha flower; ‘hich also applies 
mi bri _ good arty tes — erage some Azaleas and Caeti,— A ere senate in bloom, a remark which A-s od witb 
Vinca gala Dalmaisiana ki enia radicans, Clerodendron fallax, a | to his fine plant of metulæflora bicolor 5 ventricoss 
eee wh re ow piaia a , 
tum, the The di grandiflora viously all 45 e,, 
red variety of Dillwynia rudis, which i abe n egg g most of the pe nden beautiful solely oil 
pecimens, In large collec. | and foot through, 
> 
ER . Dipla- Mr. Stan] yfor a 
nia n the Tree St Satie Gu ) ; Pi-| Mr. Slowe 1 » of Sideup, Kent.— ane, cultivated pr well bloo: 
p 
