566 THE 
GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
nene there will be no plausible excuse tor the 
ол ok ian a sia on his table—when I pay him a 
visit.” J. H. S. 8. Stan nley. 
Sotieties. 
— 
` BRAMLEY HORTICULTURAL AND Frorat.—This же 
и ers іп — 
rmed themselves 
en- 
was awarded, and = Á— prizes were 
Mr. Turner, of the = Gardens, со — of a 
tea-pot, ap ‘bes of vegetables, viz., geh 
heads of Celery, € е of es, 20 pods of Beans, si 
Potatoes, two white Cabb and 12 sp пороти 
ions ; this was — by 
Tuke, gr. to to Mr. N 
tea for the three follow 
zu P" E ihe members dined 
of thanks we to all friends of the Society, 
— — — — ensuing year 
жешешв, 
On the Culture and T vet: no Cotton in India and 
elsewhere. By J. Forbes Royle, М.р. F.R.S. Smith 
& Elder, 8vo, M 
Britain be supplied with Cotton by India 
one of the greatest of questions, to which Dr. 
work is intended to form a reply in 
ie possessi ons offer, many situations 
r 
Ў сеш — *the evil 
1 ure the truth of their prophe cy, men in | dur 
blanket dosis were sent out into 
cu 
variety of soils and 
change the native for the American plant, es. и I 
nelination to ever 
h 
a ryot has the greatest disi d of 
inn t only tl 
the Brahmins.’ 5 ave lately been informed 
by Dr. Cleghorn, who is £ careful and intellig 
server, and who is most zealous for the voter of 
Indian produets, bes ien obtai ned seeds 
t from Dr. Wigh 
"X 
eye 
rts, 
ете fields at night, and 
ing „Ж the young plan 
Main his al n the native we rs set themselves 
die pia nst beneficial changes. — pity ae of I 
ans sant-grow tate 
the A oed Sans accordingly, w 
certain transit nies, lich 
the peasants, these tr 
asure—“ because hav vina t previous pa 
to make, the cultivators were ena 
produce to vea market they pleased, and thus 
[| escape from 
It is clear, а n, 
is not one of cultivation, but of social hab 
local interests. 
mere matter of 3 that fi can 
of v 
again. 
xam re d on :— 
already notice arrival here, 
* Aurora, — India, of 60 
Cotton, grown at at 'Tinnovelly and "consigned to Mr. 
of the Manchester C 
ri 
| facturers. Oft 
E^ ew Orleans itself, no one acquainted 
relations betwee 
suffic c skill is brought to the grand point 
of ce 
will not induce a great d sace 10 — ran renders 
it unfit = 1 iron claws of a machine, eye suit- 
be for the delicate fingers tie, 
And its fouln 
good | ac 
the 
3 ГЕ as such, — Iu sid а - eyes 
the Lancashire manufac Even its low pri 
ney's American 2 and 30 ch 
a little better staple than the soe 
colou 
of 10 m both 
r P This, for native Cotton, is a very striking 
in 
n peculiarly favourable to 
the growth of Cotton, of ках аук dun that the 
American planters sent out from 
some of it to be * quite equal to 
the President of the Manches зд Cham 
makes the striking stateme 
ess, owing to slovenly pickin; P d ckin : 
xm sity th picking pa — 
s returns 
| only tl the «iet ri уыс 
+ 
rwise secu 
show in fact that in 1845 
and a half of неона 
То тетей this state of and 
Indian яу рна things, АА Lar ea 
East India has 
ly the price it would o 
180,000 bales of Indian Cotton were 
nearly a million 
in a genial тад уіе 
paccm 
are unacquainted with the area 
Dharwar district sium sop: to; but it san 
preposterous to suppose t| di ian possessions 
„ the area of Yorkshire fit for Cotton 
We are persuaded, after a careful of 
evidence collected by Dr. Royle, that the Cotton 
table 
0 
‚ав — India is not one of cultivation. By sui 
which же г, 
cannot 
Al 
anticipated, 
and all that vis inertic which marks the Н 
would be overcome by the importation of a few 
and some-first rate Cotton gins. In Europe 
shave given way pista European soldiers, 
what ver were. Royle’ 
ГА е о, v 
“Tn addition a a very striking man 
ner : 
m de the difficulties c of a 
osition throw 
eire: ; for instance in the e 
harw: 
t was fru. NUM 
refed % Cotton 2 the е Seat” aud Ж, 
co-operate in а M 
indoo popula- | 
whe 
they conceived to 8 
and customs.’ So 
10 manner of excellen 
— be raised in India. A few clever English 
Бы мыгы would soon —: e mode 
toch a crop —- T asan Am Georgian. Half 
doze t be requi wa fo the xiu. Larisa: 
but — the diffeulty would be 
Cotton is concerned, 
much 
ver inveterate 
may be, they would —— rows before 
ul solvent е self-interest. a Dharwar 
ei 
certa. 
* and he wil 
ope upon jon B 
, With the breeches pocket interest than Irish priests. 
ectors may patron 
a very different din pM agen 
án the field, The work must з: 
done by the Manchester 
; agents must 
1 | grower wou 
as|the grower has n 
selves, 11 is s of the highest e 
ment 
of | b 
ymen 
bled, to take rs | 
that eat ihe difficulty with — Cotton | 
and petty | bee 
pen h 
excellent quality as | 
74 Бот ivelly 
per 
8 of native indigenous | Liv 
Hugh | i 
Asso- 
ring th 
ing | Mr. reni eo 
] 
be instructed by 
act in their interests 
та... 
3 because the native middleman carries ! 
-2 
form 
Ai 
here 
to success, as in Dharwar, Belgaur 
ore,and green In these di 
seed, whie 
** w 
Coimbat 
y the 
om to cu d EVER 
the миы ce, eads _ 
sing from the increased value 
| the Tach market. The extent 
uence of 
there is — en 
and for merchants." 
New Plants. 
appearance of “ Paxton's 
indi 2 to discontinue the insertion of 
ne 
take an interest.) З 
1. STANHOPEA TRICORNIS, ЕЕ Folia 
No.16. i 
This species derives its name from the р 
side of ы vio | 
чов of the lip of the genus, 
— the — of the lip 
eun mer it has t* 
thi 
mira 
general tint із a uniform delicate 
colour, except that the oth and Ii 
stained ith a dull Apricot 
d Warezewitz's sales, and are 
on Chimborazo. 
