THE BARUERE ES CHRONICLE. 
a UNE 18, 
I qn for the quick growth 
of pru g thus: the sap which 
roots, in saith that absorbed by 
down the vessels of the bark, and in its 
rune as we do. 
tem 0! 
magi im the tree. 
t than 
which is, of course, ye bro 
high 
a height, within the same 
eno! So heres either by ob- 
ever seen 
ears.— igga 
Bees.—Although I very m thittch admire your answer -to 
OM. HG.” i o aie Chr notte of the Ilth inst., I 
stite you will Pern my off 
The conduct of the bee cont adverte 
bée,” pp. 17 171); a considering that hé has not 
only an apiary s 6wn, but is mediate neigh- 
bourhood of séveral famili ees, of the control 
man, I think him fally justified in allowing an untenanted 
hive to occupy ein his garden. No s nei 
ts ought to feel aggrieved by so prudential a measur 
Measure whi hav pportunity of 
rd, ér bees 
anger of famine, and 
hop of her hey pe s bees mt 
reasonably supposed to owe their pre retervation, and, i 
ono he aed them also allegi Beside . Bibs 
as La ae a fam maily 6 “whieh they have 
ded Gameesieae fie 
- tis) = note in a e 
Priya een the original — 
Sear ofthe 
Hy; Ba 
chey | 
ie does renbeity i 
ndu both the - uab- 
the 
ne 
ied of 
nt of the 
$ that th is is og ne to the wireworm and 
efore, jae your 
—T. W. 
Lady-day ha 
-endeay roured to 
bec 
aiede ot tng 
| white lead, and the name 
ae 1A bat this pencil mark 
ooner than the gardener. 
find 
often 
durable aa pr bar's ark — 
Cléma (alee: ra.— een 
that this moat beautifal Bla will se “tall our winters 
i: the open ish to say that I know a plant in 
the neig ght soured of Louie n, which was planted out in hm 
Pr; uf 
beginning ay, 1841, wheré it has stood dur 
the y iiole the é Test winter unprotected, or sheltéted 1 in 
the lightest degr ae ; and it is now beautifully in flower 
This makes ost valuable addition to our other hard 
ad a 
climbers, wea will ilipebtiess soon find its way into the 
garden of bry | amateur. 
ag 4 Bayswater. [Our 
correspondent is mistaken nin Sc ceaae ng this fine Clematis 
to be thought tendér. It is known to be perfectly hardy.] 
PROCEEDINGS Hy pe 
HOR TICULTURA 
ssanakiciaincanuate the oppr essive 
teeth excellent, an 
refe’ a to. At the 
dear 
called to notice ym 
ve erewity of the Heaths. Now 
a doubt, be nay > a8 ba chief place in our 
vigo es em ith vy 
df hard to P= oe Heaths 
ve nine ra a in 
a 1int wien successful 
cultivate 
The soil ‘employed is not reduced to nf fine state, or ite 
ae is Bares roughly a and all fibré retained. 
deed that kind of Heath-mould which Siatates a large caasitity 
sa te puis rh that aes Som ge rg 
are tama ay can be n 
same cada fragmien is sp ee 
8 
te 
iG) e of cock a cien is to 
emporary 
e Be 
heir 
afford a larger man 
appro gt ge at least, ti e din bye un- 
limited bed or border. The next -sreat point is wo make them 
se hy, and ides their bran eo = the wh _— rea of 
gee o even to hang down and this merely 
pes arance’ sake, but in order rts tier the sit rH roots 
fon We sgh ets of sod ne _With most species, an early 
and oft-repeated emg ethod by which 
bushiness is attained ; thoukhs ete are some kinds that will not 
bear this, or will endure but little of it. For the last-named, it is 
necessary that the branches be sprea yi astened to a wire 
originally, into a 
greatest oe tha t both the von ig and trai should be 
be gape while and small, cae be followed 
eaths in pots suffer much 
hei 
ai tis Very 
. 
ng 
Bennk: re best grow 
have ppestores f popes or t 
and in whic moist atmosphere is more easily preserved. 
lights ‘are often See meg 
inthe day,;and a canvas aoe? substituted for them. Shad 
and a freer current of air us aiiced. apt ry 
Soni these dailies the 
gE haeganis, eiky 6 in. i 
as was the case with one io of the co vps shown on Saturday 
last, the _ containing ea totwten tied dn pees n another and 
larger being Kept always loss, or light 
prin a a a ceaaiiant and a ieniec- 
use. a5, ete, $0 oe ess ‘s wholly pee 
Besides. 2 ; Fey of frames sibaay ih entioned, they ten! 
pe etait y, to prevent the occurrence of mildew 
peroiy ace nad often un ceaeddanl e nest to cultivators, who 
haye nothing but Ge. ant ial S in Re ad 2 ye i Sas . 
the positive assurance, that mild d b: 
close and dry air ; coisa aently, th 2 ise oe ape rien Be daphne of 
ames may be the means of preventing it. At any rate, it 
~ What. has been said, will indicate their general treatment, the 
results of which were witnessed on Saturday last. me reader 
will assuredly regard our fans. ge more inter than 
j ane mention of the particular poco ex- 
» we shall at entively Magee By far 
arkable Heath > tee was ap of E . de epressa, 
Exe € was hed 
p> Haron Paro or im: perfecti sually attach to such objects. 
The same species was exhibited, from nine to a eae inches 
high, by ce Bi iar ah eis Palm Esq., of 
Cie by See Sorry gr. t > Wantic mn, Ea 5 Broml ; 
by. Ww. i. y, Esq.; worth. plants were 
singularly yt of a a pecoliaty yep and agar perha —— and the 
flowers ‘large, as las nu élegans, a species ad 
mirably suited for Wowie in . await ald compact manner, yet 
Be geed and ‘ 
g& with ajar mr serena 
ght, and of healthy 
a setae “es E. paras ak SEP¢ norm in several 
bows 
yh oustt, 84 a single specimen, by Mr. Salter, gr. to 
- Yelle, Be of Bath, by whom it Piiad be been cultivated to an 
mazing degree of perfection. “ tego ee was about 3 ft.,; and ~ 
th fully as much mig actually more profus 
at the bottom than the pee down very Papine hy an |e 
When 
abundantly 3 or 4 in. below ‘the ee . nue the ced 
stated that this large mass a of brane’ 
arranged as they could w ere 5 ae that every wa: 
os eye si a fine elie of lon ng, conspicuous, but "licately 
“painted three-coloured pigeporie arena uecn will be 
of its loveliness. E.splendens, a its copious bunches of! lar, 
pone age sc be sig: was ser nthe 3 ate a yet n 
o fine as Mr. W.H:. Storey. Ys Bsa, 
extremely. mh 4 plant of E. o i Hp ste E hieh is a variety 
e Benet bs age ‘oe hell-like 
i 
ara as we tone! 
Ss 
Foes 
: nk of fo foot high an. uncommon 
bape ©! “acer ke, 7 neti erie. of Dlossoiis a a 
and g1 ae sontow 
ee spretain Sirs aie 
vile 3 0 reen { 
nd hark gro St 3 ies , 
Ww with “which they nome WR the ha 
ie 
heads. 
eli neal a ul. 
en. 
The 
ev oy ‘mare appropriat 
‘old, 
cly grown than by Mr. Jack 
plant was 4 ft. high, yet displaying 4 bushiness and “disposi somes 
ify w 
which i is uncommon in the species, and can enormous 
propendens, 
Park, | ‘Too 
r. Bar 
It was 2 ft. or more in heene and well- nel d, bat app aad 
as if it had blossomed too freely oa the preceding se oats se 
pow pinkish- purple, bell.shap pet 
The E, Bergiana, brought by Mr. J ackson, hadre reache se the ehei ght 
of 2 olour z 
florescence ; it is a desirable species. In the name of Mr tg 
ley, White Hart, Bromley, there was a good speci of EB, 
lin 
drica, with its long, upright, salmon-coloure ree te of which 
ns -| this species is Ags prodig: E. vestita carnea, from the same 
individual, was likewise dwarf, and finely cultiv ated. F Mr, 
‘Leyton, Esse re 
on sills 
ed ms, was 
enti fully geet and ats were other good v ivietiog of the 
faind species. Still, the varieties of E. Peters ros claimed and 
receiv ed universal mF he iration; and they are, perhaps unrivalled, 
both in respect to foliage, habit, or the pelos a delicacy, a and 
showi mess of the eir r flowers, or the ‘facility with whic h ad ifs ny 
5 
" 
ore t have felt Secnahad on pctiee moog no less than : 93 
ae and pote te distinct varieties of E. ventricosa, from 
Ww. H. Sto: orey, Esq., of Isleworth. We ‘confess we were ata los oss 
or the uniform dimensions and r ess of t e plants, Each 
as as near aS pee of the same vheight pee diameter, and all 
f bloom, Th 
bridis: 
—" oe t that there were 3, 4, or more specimens of some of th 
The Lppereara cae we have just given to the Heath 
would, if gorgeo s of pies agp without reference t 
variety, had been caeuasiad: have be een pwd gare sted by th 
Cacti. 
especially a speci wo of Cactus ‘Beectonas. 
Green’s Lee coméetiot reminded us of his noble ‘Azaleas 
last me It nto about 5 ft. high, and trained to a kind fe 
pose pose ed_ trellis, perce ~_* ft. hi 
bie paaatees = to the front, an 
ity, that they were erally gSeh a from bit pn Pe 
xtrao: brilliancy of effect is required, 
ed with 
tee 
a> FOumes“s 20a 
aa the best ra of training is 
we 9S out sradttly _ signely sowed. ‘the top. A 
trellis of that des eer ame 7 
E 
booining Sie. profusely. 
specimen of C. speciosus, scarcely 4 ft. ‘high, very broad, an 
tremely rich in pode ag there was a plant in all resp 
similar from Mr, B. Miller, Esq. 
to A. Palmer, Esd., io “of ' Gicsin. had one ee te d by a trelli 
a pointedly conical form, and this was exceedingly fine. 
Mr. Bruce, there was also a particularly large- epsine vary a 
of c. specioense which seems to be well deserving of attenti a 
speciosis: Ss was shown in 2a state eae one would hardly 4 
think could Be surpassed, by not a few its stems Bab f 
z 
My. ae gr 
< 
ms ixing a large poten sect of dees ing Fy 
soil to pot it in, oat afterwards ici at ng manured water fre- — 
que while the plant is growin 7 
middehing manur Bmp over ‘wiikh © 
might. be assumed that such beet rexnberance i mpatible 
; however, at exposin the 
a et t for six weeks = bye Ageia sin 
e of miatiiens per common 
Bees? flowers be from 
_ Mr. Meni 
gern nes, and vari 
slinaies olinetis present. The ey were, 
trained ple Ser round a cylindrical trellis, 
‘on a similar frame. O 
ruce brought admirable specimens: that 
ft. a a richly clothed with | fiovers; 
that _~ ~~ latter ia quite so 
Mallisoni was sent in 7 gaat grown state by oe mre 
Bruce i exhibited it on a Conical trellis, 3 ft. high, 
fied in a soe ly spiral m roe odin ery thickly laden with 
bloom S, moreover, a rid Cereus, soe Mr. 
Smonmicehs distinguishable “foal 
and noriyt stems, 
rior to anyth 
feet in height, fey form’ 
from the 
plant need be e farther meeting that the specimens in 
were inconceivably gr ately 
In the class of Orehidscens, which merits notice immedia y 
—— not’ before, the Cacti, there was not only a ine 
wy sorts than at 
not reasonably bav' 
lisson ting; they differed mainly 
flowers, and slighty in Ben icnaon, ; 
a under h they api 
ta nbd: neous purple 
hem 
of the 1 ender 
with the “oveliest “objects in_ creation. 
Be cot them in ie 
more celal 
a 
<A 
Ba © 
5 
Pp 
st 
Soete.t in flower. Ofa 
ting, was the Saceoldbium 
ursery; hanging on a Tog of 
ip a uncovered roots, it maps! sendin 
racemes, at least a fi oot in 
omp 
. end i 
Bad ca. variety of fhe much-admire 
mger racem 
33 is 
wea 
