З 1 Ash belongs, a 
* 
42—1853.] 
аа-а, 
universal, that trees being more early felled, the timber | number of railways now — 
might r seasoned and conditioned for its various | clouds of steam which a 
uses. P. Mac 88 
Oak and Apple Tree Disease.—I have not much moisture i 
to whi ur 
E 
1 
E 
= Б 
p 
HHE 
g 
E 
ornden is more tender than that of other species, 
or what is the cause ? 
lossom, fru 
& few rut rons 
glasses over te Plants, an have 
1 po^ several 
Webb, 
Früh, Hadlow, Ken 
ip of glass in the face look well, 
but I fear the pu tying, &c., will soo 
e understa nd that a 
ibi ve Mr. Branston at py es 
next meeting of the A itin Societ, and p 
25 Pear. — The which produces the Swallow 
Pyrus edulis, whieh i is of the family to which the | by making its 
ей. last 
\ — sum its uice is very astringen 
It is e i d in the cou 
> or small, 
= по po s past. Н. Mitchell, 8 h Gardens, Pl 
The are * sowing has, however, little to do in the —In your Pa 
tt I sowed a row of Knight’s Marrow кб the | (Oct. 8), you inform а correspond 
3d of August last, and they are now covered wi 
| given, he may remove the — boughs of his 
Peas, which in a few days to gather, while Bowe neighbour’s Um aim ueh is common-sense view ғ 
those of last year, sown in'the beginning of July, d the ease ; Msi query, is it 1 I understand pns 
gathered a Pea. Cambridge, Oct. trial at Doneaster, it was held if a 
Pears.—A few years ago I planted a garden with the dh to build a — he im ini doing eut m Аа ndi: 
best sorts of Pears, and they are ae feo ing into | hanging boughs ; but, Ауу mdr c n mapa m by 
bearing. Last year Jersey rey 1 з 3, lat the кел their shade, he has — = 
— of ripening, turned bl centre 3 X. IW. 
case —a y than the 
This year they have not T 95 —— of | have no doubt that apis law is as 
being thonied” a are so watery an d tasteless as to be correspondent will 
find what we think ipee cone 
Th 
t ripe "ў ripening ; but as 
no doubt I shall 
Gardener to Sir J. Jasper Atkinson 
I say more than this, 
all the finest qualities of the , far-famed Pen. 
-— 
nt that, after notice 
we stated, 
our vol. for 1851, p. 483, fone 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE 
country. 
tinu] t. 
night and day, all over the а н, pif P эщ A rta ing ou „ 
a a 
have now placed 
of Apre 
— Pre-eminent 
thout ripening at tr) 
conclusive. As со 
кє 4 
jud d G. 
— Pant, LA which 
u . The со 
ought to be separated 
ted species of which it is 
of 
5, lox some repu 
= — related, as for instance G. Sarmientiana 
Antirrhina of De prom a 
ch the 
ought to be 
d in | 15. аб AcuTIFOLIA. R. and P., Bentham їп D. C. 
X. 95 
rodr., Х. 250, 
this seems referable a half-shrabb 
T 
plant, of which seeds from Bolivia were p: d to 
Society b . Pentland, Esq. Tt is like the old 
and well-known A, eed from which it rs 
having the anthers in length to the 
e bright searlet, and render it 
T stems are from 1j to 
2f h ; the leaves green, narrow? wi A 
2 eed Tho flowers in long, 
„ * 
14. Охстргом Hantw ral. Lindl, in Pl, Нан. um e 
| lant presented to 
ou rocks near 
A is a straggling plant, with the habit of O, —— 
yellow spots, especially at the angles of he lip. The 
crest of 5 A 2 s with fine stiff vis hairs, by 
known from 
whi mstance, among others, it is 
Oncidium. н "Ho rt. Soc. Journal, 
15. SPECULARIA PERFOLIATA, Alph. De Cand. Mon" 
551 panula Linncus, 
a weak 
arp-pointed, crenato-de flowers are 
— sessile, deep — but small, паат and un- 
ttractive. It has no importance in horticulture, 
Hort Soc. Journal. 
mmm 
FLORICULTURE: 
Р THE вана Тһе genus Gladiolus 
useless. Rousselet de — though well will find 
coloured, has rotted lik ea Medlar t 
Will the bad season account for this, or does it 
W 
excellent this уем, апа їп fords r years 
Louise и пеа рено 
robably bee ecess.] 
се att — Лр autho) 2 » mo Long Wand h Botanical — 
Perry P Sm 
"Ies va to ask whether те 4 
ultural 15 элө them, and if so, with what | 
с s Long Island озса Play а d from Mr. Jeffrey. 
— the 
h Gardener” that b he Ьа ете cut. 
ee d America; but nothing has been 
of the trees in this eountry. 
ine-apples.—Can any of your correspondents 
re six months, 
hae iae Than have “paid them every attention. 
e been y watered once in six days 
sone with rabbit’s dung. The 
ey ai ee t has ad erocking. 
Aten days — LENA a boe weighing 2 put 1 I found | 4 
it to be hollow ontain a comm: glass m 
we — be qs — E some — 2 
to — — 
Hotites of Books, Kt. 
to "marem —The commit 
hin 4to ара — of t 
ON are full of stagnant have pronounced it new ; but, we presume, they } 
тшсп 
seasons 
hebr eet une when 
со се 
lanted in the open air, and 
p to the 
— mors —À i 
. e eens! ЕЕ half in 
prise great diversi of colours. 
s er en eme ма and showy :— 
"n f the 3 Books Recetvep.— "us eH 
ANIM De Stafford. Treatment. By the Rev. J. G. Wood. 
Trout Spawn and Sugar Maple. —I should be glad to MIX Illustrations of 0 
— Ìt there are any in the west of England Ille Chemist, New 
mcos bs 
ientifie witnesses examined in 
whether a ce 
banehill n in whieh it was attempted to 
sharp and not over-fair attack upon 
the late 
celebrated 
to determine 
or not, without | ru 
was coal | 
i Vibe fines мане what is meant by the term (gem 
Management, and | Albus. 
od. Routledge. ee whi 
etg peas A k lear white б 
n on ae & 
тет айг eller, b ee * 
rich crimson - 
