34—1848. ] 
THE ORD SNERS 
A 
h, until about 
1 stood up 
ped when 
the de of July, th they are th 
. ale looked pon jas and 2 
directo yy one of jour 
. 
of ‘ha. =a 
e waste from Hado — 
larger „ witnessed. No 
Potatoes nar been planted on these beds 55 the last four years, 
as I am * careful in eropping my grou C., Hi 
Pasto B — 
E 
— 
Theref 
e have spoke 
am 
ouse 
g its large white flowers in 
E till 
The huge plant of Leelia superbiens, in the large 
stov throwin up humerous fiower-spikes as 
it is iira ier! this 
pretty Chirita 
in flower here; some have © complained of their in n 
branches of plants hence in to x this, but Mr. Gordon is of opinion that 
form, colour, — directions of their body, they en e di if 
a twig. The body of these nares pao y elo ma n — 
almost ey e E soſt, vario — 
and so 
metimes cover vere splendens was producing both flowers aud 
p is composed segments or ann 
exclusive of the — with 7 — on each side. 
each seen a foot in length. This house contained 
ea ¥ Achimenes, Of the 
Their head is in 
arious beautiful Gloxinias and A 
us | former, the — were Wortleyana, a — 
es a with biue ; atrosanguinea, and en didissima, 
wo 
A. Skinneri, a 
variety, with a —— 
in ge resembling t 
A. pm ana ny pa 
— | lookin 
spotted — 
| softening it by — of a fluid which they —— Neule; 
T Certain species attack our Hens a urs, * 
doing us much nh even our — er, bacon, wax, 
1 2. lard are not s by them confine | iety, mised by Mr. 
gini ear: hard winters the 
Kanko tin siz ae 6 below: 
ees Sen 
Societies. 
ta 
Several d n- 
v. be, W. Godley, ‘oe 
— F. 4. Gace, Esq., were eleeted ‘Mem Mr. II 
Watson presented specimens 
nescens, from Claygate, and Filago-l 
CIETY 
— in the chair. 
matters. 
e they 
| infer: 
them 
tok bala . fi 
prodi 
of — Filago ca- 
«J 
f 
le article of diet ; rere Ar. Skinner A. K 
are less delicate, i pa our all so rts o of organized 
: — of them 
ive 
— —— 
the others never issue 
female — or sloth 8 from 200 (0 500 
eggs, 1000 different kinds of but — and moths will 
caterpillars ; if one 
number, whe — at —— flo 
ill give 45 mila of oaterpillars in the | go 
both in Surrey. are tw 
ila he former is the com- 
moner British form, the latter oi the ho tare 12 1 
babl i 
ma! those insects, existing at any one time, must be far | 
limits of'calenlation.”? 
ore 
mi Ai 2 on ! | tie — of this — were —— ome 
generation 
the actual number of 
wering 
raion ace some part of Mr, S due — ot a of nel 
lant se — applicable to F. ——ů— 
from F. Jussitei has 
the lat — — — at — i appears 
ical with Mr, Watsons speeim of 
© 
—.— 
of F. n which awaj is the F. canes 
Jordan. Mr. Gibson also 1 specimens a Apera 
interrupta, found by Rev. H. bou — — 
ford, and of Orobanche Pieridis, found by tlie 
tleman at Comberton, near Camb bridge. Mr. S. P P. 
ward communi a pa 9 
the Flora of Gloucestershire,” 
seek 
cuts are excellent; well 
selected by Mr. Kano White ad the British Museum, 
and capitally cut e. The article 
— edie subjoin wi —.— an 2 of'the | 
manner in which the various subjects are trea 
8. Societys Garden, — is 
| In the Orchid house here is in flower a most beautifal | 
Jastanea en 
555 
Garden Memoranda. 
aud The latter resem ore the gree 
than the aga but has much larger perea Some of 
the Assam red 9 inches in length, 
and a 
among its finest 
is — —— — acquisition. A fine 
41 a gus. walah in Anu 
all of which ap- 
measu 
bout —＋ in in wil it likes a warmer climate than 
the comm 
In the nadine . eran s A pracy S 
in fi as on the conserv. wail, to which 
ir proves an acquisition ; and in this b 
of the railing Achimenes cupreata, om 
foliage and bright scarlet” flowers, if — could on 9 
ced in — autity, w render it 
suitable for the rock wo uses 
The greenhouse ‘om this eae was gay with nae 
; up its large spikes of sw ow b 
es, aud on a shelf, in a pot, ‘the okt’ eee but really 
ia | handsome Melaleuca ges was brilliantly. ornamented 
with s scarle 1 like flowers. Of 
lim y 
numerow 
he 
— species 
the view of infusing the fine colour 
into the clean, 2 cup of — object 
NEW GARDEN ee PUBLISHED IN ice 
6 N. B. Very handseme. + = rate. $= Third ra Unimportant. 
Ti When first 
Name. Where Published. | f County. Quality. | Natural Order. | op a ot W ent "Flowered. Where, 
— A ² 2... — —— . —— — W 
Ponia Moutan, atropurpuréa.....| Journ. Hort. Soc., China Heh Crowfoots Dark. purple May 1848 Hort. Society. 
The Purple Moutan. III., 236. ; i 
P ® Journ. Hort: Soe 5 China H. p Crowfoots Salmon color May 1848 Hort. Society. 
* The Salmon Moutan. III., 236. iet 
Pæonia outan, Gra .. Journ. Hort. See., China IL. b Crom ſoots Pale rose May 1848 Hort. Society. 
malier N. III. 236. é m 4 
Thoni Mentan, 5 Hort. Soc., | China H. h Crow foots White May 1848 Hort, Society. 
ite Moutan. III., 236 
Ponta Moutan, lilacina Deiko rora as China H. h Crom ſoots Lilac May 1848 Hort. Society. 
aA ou 236. | i 
Tonie . n. Hort. Sog., | Nepal Hh Caprifoils | Palojellom |- April 16% | Hort. Society. 
iN — kaSe Fiy Honeyauahie. | PI, 238. 
enen! III. 288. 
