THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



: Aggedula.—The sporangiu 





Ualf-Jtrul.ljy P.ra 



New Garden Plants. 



Vermilion Pentstenn 

 (Figworts.*) North of 





I 



Mexico. 



■ry pretty little 



Sard ns. The vermilion-coloured flowers are 

 eum. Like most ol i M.-v ■ -pec -. - ■ mi 

 ' : "fiul,.. Iri-, m'\ mci eased by seeds, or 



i garden of the Horticultural 



s. Th 



Society.— Botanical RegisU 



83. Convolvulus italicus. The Italian Bindweed, 

 of Europe and North of 

 Mr. Che 



' of Convolvulus 

 Gussone, and othi 



Its le.,ves Lav, 



^P^M-'onna 



- 

 &7^^ be „ 





larger, and its e 

 irs. In Egypt m 

 vineyards, and v. 



jeivedfrora Messrs. Lowe and I 

 3 freely in any good garden soil. 



■e it Hovers freely the first season from 



staminea. Broad-stamened Deutzia. 

 Juous Shrub . (Syringas.*) Mountains 



), which grows freely in any c< 



ing o7jun e a J| 



without appearing to be artificially supported, and being 

 regularly covered all over with beautiful blossoms, 



green foliage, has a very handsome appearance. This 

 fine plant is not jet a twelvemonth old ; it was raised 



• . '•"■ ..- 



last, and, 



has been in bloom 

 cuttings, flowers wel 



since. lit strikes freely fi 



:■ 



n flower here, in the open ground, a plant of 



i' _- 7 I. i i jut anil 



: it has stood the severity of 



it in a perfect blaze of beauty, being covered 



lealth and very vigorous) has occupied its 



, the seat of Sir Kennett Mackenzie, Bart., 



flowers, though the plant was r 



wall looking to the east.—,/ McK. 



e plant seut for insp 

 veiling ; the other i 



>yous Colombine. Hardy 





;,/, ! 



, ,1 (11 



rage worts.*) Tu 



1.. I. .is. 





Register 



"seems 















M.u-d I 





!.. .'... 













,,r, 1! ,v 























•e of sandy 1 







. Ins 



, i! kept 111 





tl...,.-i> 





















I'.H-li .1 



















i; 1 lead 





■ /;,..-. ,,, 



• "'■'"> 



e was spoiled m the trai 



pearance, measuring about 3 inches across and 9 in cir- 

 — fereuce. The centre is rich crimson, cupped, and 



what rene.xed. o! very delicate pink petals,and these again 



pearance. The plant has fine foliage, and it is stated 

 ' -*■**■ i flowers come larger on older plants. Mr. Low 



™ C. miniata. [It is a very fine thing.] 



The Potato Cr„ P ,—l wa, fiida--. i by the strong 



- :l. 



the months of September, October, and November, 

 plan. I accord o I >■ planted in 



nose in September, October, add 



of coal tar aud quick-lime, the lime being slaked with 

 enough coal tar to make it brown, and to give it the 

 form of a powder. The Potatoes planted before Christ- 

 two parts. They hav< 



* :,'- • he. 

 : i:i tlk • 



id November are also shooting we 

 i quite as early as those sown in t 



and will probably 

 preceding month, 

 nure are furthest 



le leaves are appearing in rows 



formed about h;. 



iameter. The Pot 



ing freely, but are not near so iar advanced as 

 ated before Christmas. All the Potatoes planted 

 were prepared with coal tar and lime ; they 

 three we, :>s in the -found when I had several 

 and examined. They were all perfectly sound 

 ; . mptom of decay on the part 

 is cut, and the eyes were aha 

 . 



■ - '.; 

 :- 



The Peach-wall here wu 



lost week's Calendar, and 



