„ 
THE GARDENERS? CHRONICLE. 
pNatciettes. 
of concentric Ape et but swelling on 
nitrie acid, so 
above 
rane by whic 
Täis substance exhibits a delicate fibroso- 
Ating 
2.— E. Forster, Esq., in the 
Lowe New, 2 the Senlety during the 
books to 
et P collection of Acacias, made by | um 
mation wae Esq., was presen 
s 
are P 
isms than is generally imagined. The 
ier is, that they are more or less t 
P into rings ; 
e ike * sisting at 
of gun- 2 dee sets 2 A 
i Gin tten in mall | probability 2 
consider 
Reviews. 
Fuurmehun gen über den Bestand und die Wirkungen 
der Bxplosiven Baumwolle mit an peA Beriick- 
p Na or, (and barren shoots is followed up, and found to answer uniform growth, a balloon-shaped trellis, perhaps 6 feet 
p 1. stem i for in 
` s this: W t ou 
n bas reached the top of the honse, and is of sufficient requires a variety which can never be found in an in- 
stimulus from fire heat until the Vinton e a 
f t Tara nearly in blossom, (great portion of this ground ted, bat mot ask 
ell cee Ph mapera is gradually and progres- usual with such extensive — . obj me d 
2 E te em until they are n off. By mid- | attempted beyond that of a mere The aides of the 
young wood is perfectly 5 as the foliage | hills are occasionally clothed with bold, irregular planta- 
regen sal! rat are prun These early Vines tions, the eye reaching up nearly to the summit without 
y ear upon the old wood: a interrupti i i these of 
age and strength to maintain a crop, it is allowed to sipid swee i i 
5 p, but which arises from the contrast of 
throw out a lateral shoot at 2 10 inches, or nearly | jection and recess, remembering that small 
ra 
» Th 
produce the following year’s crop, whereas the shoots 
whieh are thrown out from the preceding year’s bear- Bishopthorpe Palace Gardens, red York, the Seat 
rs are permitted to form well ripened spurs | of she Archbisho op Fork. — In through these 
ie 
u 
succeeding year; and as this plan of alternate fruitful | well grown plant of Ipomoa ficifolia, covering, 
be any other sy f ning, éither 
derately early or late: culture, and judging aud unfolding a 
remarkabl and beautifully coloured late portion of its nu- 
om which we saw, no doubts as to the merits of the merous pur- 
m entertained. In Grape culture Mr. ple-lilae coloured 
Fleming is not desirous of obtaining emely large flowe 
es; he rather aims at the uction of large certainly one of the 
highly-coloured berries, to he reduces the best of late bloom- 
size o a plan which is practised by Mr, 1 ing greenhouse or 
l of Isleworth, and othe 10 grow Grapes conservatory 
legalite for Covent-garden Market. There exists in a ers. Begonia 
n | old house here a Vine of great age; it is planted signis and Plum- 
| 3 hral back wall, and is trained towards the front, bago capensis (the 
latter receiving 
the application pink racemes of the 
15 tormer, and the 
„ and com elear light 
h it is limited blue or dove-¢o- 
ured masses of 
by the author BB ry il 
5 mV a 
The astathe, i effect, s. Wa 
a 2 BEDINGTON'S PATENT SMOKE CONSUMER. 2 
` Reference to Pla fire; b, ph o, bridge; d, air Collectors. We understand thai 0 145 to 
chamber ; e, hanging bridge; V. Air. Copenhagen, has determined in tigre rag poh 
l year e| A limited quantity of ee air ‘is admitted pages visit New Zealand, with the view of f ng objects 
Ng of the tis- the air. een 3 A ay 3 ae si * of Neti ral His tory, more especially ving and dried 
t consequent | meets the smoke at the top of secon u d fed binds, sking, 4 Mr. Ban te it 
diverted fi the b fer at that point — —— of plants, seeds, stuffe 8, . 
which has, we believe, met with 8 — 955 when n ignition takes . —— and the smo la appears, has been employed in the nursery of Mr. 
becomes a elear flame. The hanging bridge arth T ery | Booth, of Hamburgh, and has been * foreman 
isis the apria h aam ict with 15 oiler, as 3 ori 125 7 o to Messrs, wept sjan Klauzal, and Co., of ee 
ee wou jury by by the great variation from whom, as well as from Mr. Booth, tes 
temperature acting e rtion of the boile character and ability can be obtained. He will be 
ously as a s Vine, for old acquaintance sake, has 3 per- glad, when in New er to execute gapi: 4 
c 
oa eral 
beds, t 
xhibited no smell ot 
apecies he we 
min 
tted to remain undisturbed ; but the appearance of English gentlemen ; but must be 
the feat clearly poig that the roots were not wliere | before the end of J 0 
, 
they should have been (doubtless they had got under value of the goods required must be paid in advance. 
tin the im- Address G. J, Bégh, Royal Botanic Garden, Copenhagen. 
ae walls of the house, ac gp Satin des g — a 88 of e 3 N beautiful 
i border in front and n esteemed introduced into this 
. e aah te li country in 1835, from Mexico. Being ſound to be 
eee eee K on Mee hee, whieh 5 on ag of produ ucing ripe seed in in abundance, a arg 
prepared | 8 
ants was soon diffused among our best cult 5 
FFA 
dy r light peon Hes ira j 8 ailed it with delight. Nev 
; f these roots are 3 inches in circum 
pares ‘on "Phe olds stem, which is 3 8 with ad .be its successful cultivation, except A a few 
See bar been published by Dr. | mossis aleo a masa of xoin, vil guano. water, and | DY the paucity of 2 cultivated plants raced need 
oe ren 
lis obne tion that a the ae ae seers eee „ 5 ae sompe of of a y neighbours : 
other observers, while he does only of aed e eee N the interesting ex- ex. in growing and flowering this plant, trul ee 
a circumstance which always it ban inareased ine ti eval b hieciad, z when well managed, I will give my h isas 
ought not necessarily to ex- Perime riments to whieh it has bee 20 follows :—I sow early in 5 i . inch 
Stove , wenge planis ae 9 exten- pot half full of potsherds, over Sich I ples 1 inch or 
den sively at t Trent bam. A eee sphagnum moss; I then fill the pot within 1 inch of the 
Mem elusively e O e Heaths of paS Mr, Pion lang en tp with rich light Wises all. ie gunna 
a (eoneluded fom P. eee has a very extensive in fine | qual „an ne e with 0 
i made during these last 20 years to | minute detail ii ún plant 1 ay se would, —.— ah oe oe pot, Laon seed cover 
, occupy too much room for our limited space. veg slightly with Ase "ue mit z por 3 pot 
We 1 nelude our account of these gardens | w r ee hem shelf shad 
withou e J "attention to one of the grandest fea- — oe early oe coping Sar aa 
tures about Trentham, viz , the ne renga a fem moist by pouring an on a outside an glasses 
ve n plant we come admittec 
o, was an open, unpiantsd down, paray eo ts bara When sufi 
with 1 t similar plants; tuated th y advanee in growth. 
4 south of the hall, and i 
s, The surface is diversified by 
s, from — of ag; of ogy 
turally | Carriage-drives lead ir 
ny | into view the most im 
