31—1853.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 487 
asses of flower at this season of the year; tion, especially where, as in the present case, it is - 
variety of Phzenocoma proliferam, Kaloeanthes | allowed to grow freely out from the wall. FLORI c UL ТОНЕ. 
miniata; the Fuchsia called Gem; Campanula In the American garden flowering plants of Yucca 
garganica, Diplaeus grandiflorus ; the new French recurva adorned the rockwork (on certain positions of Ж} ж * ni bs T shoots "rim d pte ри pr Violet 
m mentioned in another column; Calceolaria | which, plants of this kind are very effective), and in bó in reels, if taken off in dp mie 
which i her parts of this garden vario i i к 
7 3 ts. m ; 
id ith а beautiful $F Jent- mond. well deeaped enel d and | 
піса; a white variety of Campanula pentagonia, the Fern-like foliage. othe ted of S, arirefolia, oF 1eai-mOuld, well decayed cow-dung, sand an prm 
orange-flowered Cacalia sonchifolia, Podolepis chry- rape and Drugs; ; the Tater e having MAN upright eher А fi on ot creer taper as — N 
santha, Venidium calendulaceum and eximium, the spikes of purple bl ossoms. For ering these property. ‚ they oug А 0 carefully li 
variety of Nolana iflora. inata, fo " з abou es а ro 
Leyces- : s А „ 
C. t. formosa; Centranthus macrosiphon, and its teria formosa, the acu Bead cordata and hem, Lape - MA А КИНИН ОЙ TOVPS OMIM reme o good 
É tle the mould about the roots, 
pale variet l » bot ndso ale S, China and other sorts, among which “ droopi ога ш ene 
worts; Monolopia californica, and Collinsia bartsizefolia, climbing” kinds worked on il ame. d - вэ) n M the lante ét teg E "dra 5 м 
ent contributed the followin e effect, a garden may be kept extremely gay til "s in ring, for if th att — di 
vagy Conv o RUNS ТАН Blue and TA s y se season. Тһе Ghent Al TÍAS | suffer for want of 2 it will, i p probability. 
> Dickson T та 7 елни e which havejwintered safely in the open ground here, are rotti their Sowell aditu" cdi derail I M 
Champion of пора — Blue Pru ; Early | now in blossom, and very beautiful they are. All the Soul dinis 8 Меери унан ANE 
Mazagan, Bro indsor, and Marshall's Р roli Beans; | protection they received was merely derived from their ing with weak sheep’ dn r. 
Scarlet Runner, Sutton’ E s Cornish, and Cock 3 tn ack pte planted a little deeper in the soil than usual. 5 it к; Von. St sitat he withhel à, ulis wil 
Cabbage ; Round Summer Spinach, White g new annuals which have bloomed since our affect the perfume of the flo Under 
Orach ; Navet Blane plat hâtif ; Early White and Red | jag: y mentioned: the white iety of treatment I have had plattty- of bien by diébus 
um ig rin ies rave qu st hat га Nolan grandiflora, which forms a good contrast with week in September, and they have continued until the 
Vienne, ‘Vegetal ws, Laitue Alphange blonde à the blue variety; the New Holland Podolepis chry- | first of my forced plants came into flower. In forcing’ 
ee aE ci pac he, santha, а good, showy, yellow composite ; Schizanthus | the Violet, I would advise a frame to be placed where. 
Laitue Pomme d'Eté ou d'Automne, and Bath Cos violaceus, a distinet looking species, with a colour mar it would have’ thei rieitestdisdiné ори ДИ during 
Lettuce ; and of fruits, Seymour's Golden P. ectio tnter . ne + the’ eaten cheapest Mi FU 
and | Cassaba Melons; Rivers’s New Large-fruited | with brick-red, Alonsoa-like flow ч, a species of Ойша, used. as rox ése оті aud. w étui a Mul 
Double-bearing em "sre a —— ve qm with lead-coloured are ta that e larger and finer drainage, а quantity of rough лаба may be put in 
sweet, early Gooseberries, vizi; Oval Red, Sulphur, than ti — 3 Со — v ага olia, a species | the bottom of the frame ; the frame сап then be filled 
1 f . а : : 5 * n 
Irish. White Raspberry, Early —— — rome. wih he apperane o eee ae сан to within 6 inches of the top with the compost; 
r kinds. g 
; and Small Dark the Cenias turbinata and t. formosa named last month i i 
be mentioned that, among all —.— new sers ; | for a few days until they have ure med 
of Peas, none have been found to equal Knight's bi — denne ^ they eu эр un ices — planting mated t lower ——— у me 
H v 
Marro son's Ear Mmi * 
А i : off, than another equall — gene ts appearance n flower about Christmas. If wanted 
; e is a e 3 N A ae dore — - Indeed, few of the new Annuals are so well worth буы Жы it begin — the middle of rept 
place. Sutton’ м Cornish ‘Cabbage is isa — kind, the jie exception of being ү e 2 - — — ече ге | учы the lights over them duri — pet. gt i 
2 the A ес т heey — — "e er, teer cooked, as s. Boor A па thing, t far, | to remain on uring the day, but the frame must never- 
quies Pon et Br y "meer ts er e n Linum, which is flowering rather | theless be well aired. They -— remain under this 
ie more freely roti — but s still iti is thin and delicate treatment for another fortnight o; weeks, when. 
* The multitudes who admire — — utiful Begonias, less air will be required, де b that time the short 
noires and à graines — are sorts of Cos Lettuces „nich Prt winter grace the s here y can and cold nights will T hav vik They 
have no idea that they are 8 as easily Lon erar covered with mats, so as Ber o allow frost to mes 
в the very i a Pelarg e " — think they € oftener met | the plants. After the first set of plants come msg 
seed aj | чв, 77 with j in collections than they are; however, is the | flower, the lights may be withdrawn from them 
more unwillingly — — 215 Rivers ^ 2 5 they stig done flowering, they are е removed used io very in a iiti ; but a tempo frame 
lent bea. pe net early and late. Wilmots new white fro bes station at the bottom of a low | must be placed over them to — т bags 
—.— - — — — — кз, north wall vi where they и» ака to if m" ve а the above mode of manageme e rin 
that is over, w is about | able to gather a large weekl e ply of wel де 0 
p Paley which is" more: cut than that of any other: white this time, m 1425 ten in hand, shifted, and | finely see етін — А j 
placed in a pit, where, after they have started, they are ме рист v Gueenitoven AZALEAS,—I 3 
i i hem their 
he 
í stoves in winter. The chief point in their treatment is | about half ripened. I use 
Potires of Books, &г. ss the dryi sting in su ith- | about half ‘way tp wi 
et 
EN 
d 
et 
S 
5 
2 
2 
8 2 2 
o 
ч 
> 
2 
+ 
+ 
=Б 
Ф 
8 
п 
un 
out ll quantity of rough material : х 
38 2 Histor ti and Description of the Bomer rang | Among new things we observed that the Pine seeds | prevent the fine mould from mixing with the drainage. 
P ler. By Lieut.-Col Sir T. L. Mitchell. Boone. lately receiv m O are ing | I of tw peat and 
This br ern! has снов to do with the cultivation of | up, and that the plants raised from the first lot are | one-third sand, to within half an inch of the rim. After 
the land, but it has do with the he autko of potted off. What they may be worth will therefore | pressing the soil lightly with a small pot or circular 
! also re n boa. 
liey 
4 м We T for the purpose, 
celebrated. inventon, em sanguine tar 1eve | young P of the Yucea-like Becht ria, the seeds of | and after sprinkling it with a fine rose watering ро! 
reduce the voyage from London Sydney to а | which were presented to the Society by the Hon. W. F. | settle it, insert the cuttings. After they are put in, roa 
month ; it tells the simple. зану of the discovery, it Өк ys. should be covered with a bell-glass to prevent evapora- 
shows what its effects have been ascertained to be, and It t may be worth notice ims the prems macrantha | tion, and the pot plunged in a bed with aslight 
it deals very war tert with the criticisms that it has ee pe in the bed of reat conservatory is at| heat. When rooted, they will require a little air, which 
elicited. lien he form of s 1 called the Вовнгай рге п flower, and pi Pac ther appears sto тз perfectly | may be given by tilting up the glass оп one side. When 
СЕ" cel, reduces vibration, aud saves fuel and established € On the : shelves, which w e very gay they begin to pov а Spring ipe ~~ prego repa 
wear and Lan is now matter of — ^c vm te em vod te Balsam, tinged with lemon. It is cius стык», pots i fp d; 
,Godwin's History in Ruins ( Chapman and Hall), con- of he M nd d y the chm “Camellia Balsams, on ia а then be placed in a a gentle hot bed f for four or five 
sists of a жылш е letters upon the r re and variations of | ae of the size and efti ens of their flow ks, and afterwards removed to the front i May a close 
arehitectural styles. is written in familiar lan e, house ‘for some ii hae the middle o 
and illustrat Pd s Wick dol аи The ait Meme Chrysanthemums (small ж {в х late, which is 
plan ey 
an), ar ce eir Т i potting into ots in і ime 
unaptly calls it “a handbook of architecture for the —— pots. They are struck fae together in small | compost as before, pressing the soil firmly round the 
unlearned 1 ting. 
pots, sferred to larger ) ey be 5 
A id edition of Professor 123 Vegetable King- | which they are spread apart a little, topped, and en- | removed to a cold pit or frame, and kept close for two 
dom (Bradbury and Evans) has just appeared, with | couraged to grow on without any further stopping weeks or more, and well shaded from the strong rays. 
IM Yos Ht 1 —— er till they bloom. By this treatment, they do not ийнеги ү aw i жул, „when air and 
Supplemental indexes of new matter occupy 10 pages o t ber of small shoots late and too weakl by degrees mi Look over them 
in, pn | F unt 100 Vegas | intervals and stop all luxuriant shoots that will 
departmen w nearly 4 psc 
old o ones are replaced by better over, with the exception of Thoms’ Seedling, sat | Give all th = posible, 
el — — . — | Pi : 
Garden Memoranda. and longer on the same ground without renewing bo dei vel nequo arcis repottin 
ни ag Socrery’s GARDEN, Tourxnam-Gresn, | than almost any other Strawberry. It, however, likes | till the f slowing ses a they must be . = 
a Tithe Arboretum we found Dr. eir busily engaged a top-dressing of leaf-mould put on in spring for the | the vigour "s P d y sil the will be аайы i 
* in marking out an alteration i * Rhododen rf. ts ye on. Apples are a fair crop; they June, if they T o esl ü y ios in MD. 
clump” — ый das ier. ieee ase are better u dards than dwarfs; for, owing to the another shift, and will enam делине A E 
ess 
ing 
known, — hitherto been a circular belt of Rhododen- close prunin „Ра of the latter, the blossoms suffered from ү proper 4 pete to, as ar ie ag anere жы — d 
drons, surrounding, as it were, a Grassy — in the | late spring frosts, Peaches and Nectarines on walls are be the m б ч тете P. 4 i 21155 "The foltot 
centre; but now this belt isto be broken up, and » bearing tolerably well, the latter rather better of the two. dangerous in е "8nds of amateurs, | 
its d in 1 versed Th Peach frame, whi 
Чч ee " i in foli flowering in 6-inch pots. As ха crease іп age, a 
various directions by broad stri f 1 so as is short and open at one end, is very healthy in foliage, 8 h po б 
permit a free —— e This a8 and making good wood ; but the fruit om it at present. e чч of bloom is seeured by ad " n of 
improvement, for as the belt stood, besides its does not seem to be much, if at all, in advance of that "зне по She омар en us rri apri 2 
Appearance, it acted as a barrier the open wa : sand Agent 
Ot show days at » distante fromthe orchestra. The ^ The Peta tatoes treated according to Professor Bollman’s 801. „They may be induced to flower earlier than 
beds along the sides: of the new walk on the = AME not come up well. At present only one or two | °Y а oreing in a warm part о! 
side y in full d y ones have Mane. igi ani n of som 
о ч * 
: Р T „ As cut-down plant 
me Arboretum is at present, as indeed: it — — ts found them decaying and enveloped in a web of P rokon sufi a t the eyes, shakin oes КОШ 
is, in excellent order. —— the conservative —' The probability i is that they were “ ри and with a sharp kn ife take off all Tyr 
Wall we remarked a i Spartium | too 8 i. e., after vegetation had be — on i imi marais of 3 eee 
Etnense covered most mos profasely with "yellow blossoms. | uh "This. will of course be remedied should another |; [нер ичи extent gee o 
an autu ing worth вчи ccu apud Уча place, ; — ———— оо maiie 
