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THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 591 
ener 
int. CALCEOLARIAS: 1, J. Downie, for Enchan ‘Barr’s Pri Charlotte 
and Solomon.” Seprians hy dh Downie, for fulgens, patens, and Ainsworti’s Omega Bf. Mr 7 ‘Malin: Beta . T. Hull. rooted charcoal. We would recommend further ex- 
splendens. Gr J. Fargie; 2, J. Li ME.on: 1, ‘elanae of wal dite. Sees bie best tes, perimen § we are convin the system is 
Mr. H. it fo Mrs. Sis ‘Stark; tiie Mr. J, es Eline dn; pop: | , Comerative, _— = n natin. Catero ja tite with als results.—#lovey’s Mogasine 
urromuirhead. Sreawnrnn Gib b; 3, J. Dowal las. | Victori JS. eae. . e, Shepherd’s Queen ‘0 in Ladakh. — The 
Barron CURRANTS: sp Alb gr. at Brades mbar; Tr € or : Gbiian soe 2, Rompers, yt vae poe eg wr which, gh Fas rp p< ensmcn are planted about every = 
Muir. FG 1, J. Johnston 34. J. Tidal, -Fheck 3, 1. dala on; | Richardson ; 2, Mr. : dias on, Wecbameiee, | ee te Sn senmesiniay ee Lombardy, but mo 
r. J. RRIES: I, u ; 2, J. John- ison. e 
cia, J Dow glas; 2, J. Sokosen PEG pone See ite r Cocke is “hore each ay Hows | Bond ate Blush frequently the Black Poel. They are in very insufii- 
r, Mz. W. Denhohn, gr. to Sir J. Homes Mesty & fe Chae | mothe ens: Gaxexnovse PLaxrs : Acclépias saleitdha, Pe. | (eMt numbers for the wants of ordinary consumption, as 
Lettuce: 1, J. Donate ad L ake CAULIFLOWER (Ama- ia grandifiora, Melaleuca . Mr. "T. “geek 2, Piha oo beaten deok are not allowed to h eul- 
teurs): J.Cockbur 0 - oliya, heterophylla, , Mr. G. Robson, gr. to | tivation of corn. The supposed deficiency for 
er ch aes gs * esley. Stroy : i = i i i 
Practica! Floral and Horticultural Society of Ireland —The fol- | Seedling Cactus, Bistthiieta aadllcea’ bis. The eee timber has su an expedient for the multiplication 
lowing is a list of the awarded :—Privars GARpEns,— | Pants: Clématis Sieboldi, Thunbérgia alata, ‘Thunbérgia alata wood, which is ingenious and s L 
STOVE paamiions Pras ey gr. oa H SE ba, Mr. 'T..C Bovau Flowers: Mr. R. Cloughton; | When a Poplar, at about five feet from the ground, h 
field. PELARGONIUMS: Dark, P. Hy: a er to Ser. 2, Mr. J. Ross, gr. to R. Pemberton LACK Grapgs: Mr. J d a diameter of five or six inches, it is headed 
Esq. Light, P. e Mixed, 1, J. Esq. ; 3 2, ilkinson, Esq. ITE Grapes; T. R. Wilkin- | down : the summit of ‘i. 13 
Pp. Hynes. Ericas: 1, J. C. Humphreys; 4 i ‘Dorie, gr. oe son, Esq.; 2, Mr. G. “Robson, to the Rey. Dr. Welles} oars of the stool, jus e cut sur- 
Flood, Esq. Fucusias: 1 and 2, Mr. Cahill, gr. to Col. Jon feats E mageaet Greenfleshed Egyptian, Mr. J. Clarke, gr. to face, is girded by a Willow withe ve times so 
pomp 3 —. se pico - may Fe ys. _Hunpaczons —— 2, on d a " ina. Robson, Straw- mae as t slightly imbedded in the bark, and 
LANTS yne Z , UQUET *s HERRIES: Elton, | t i i i 
, Mr. Montgomery, gr. to Rev. C. Wolenley » 2 Mr. fy ry gr. Black “Eagle, “Mayduke, Ww. W, Featherstone Esq. AULI- ae Oe covered with @ thick lump of clay. Shortly 
0 J. Chaska, a Exoric Bovaver: 1, J. H. Evans, Esq.; 2, awarded for four well 18, ri m the who um - 
Mr. Mont: Ca passers: Beas mig dae 1, By Kane, | er. ~_— Puch, to N i ; " sg a o ms, ee ps ah b e, which is thinned to 
E. Clibborn, J Esq. 3 2, G. M. sq. rlet Bizarre, | 0 Mr, Pellowe. For a collection of greenhouse plants, number which it is supposed w rive. These a 
: B, K 5 2, G. M. Walthew, Esa. Px 3 B. Kane. J. A For a Me elon, Mr. J, Clarke. Fora poset wd f they re: ffi sta re r oved ee Penni 
Scarlet, 1, — Williams, Esq.5 e. Purple, 1, B, Kane; 2, Irises, to Dr. ¥. oung. For a collection ae “apg use plants, to Mr f Poplar : ope 
3. M. Walthew, Esq. 2 ,G.M. Walthew, - Dale, gr. SoM. Bs ; idish of Black Bruns Ceepe er Ser ves are in this mann ed.— 
1coTEES: Searle . kanes: “tt 8, a Purple, J mee po yes wots Se yee stat @ gr. ‘ ow. obinson, Esq. Po 7 oft's Travels, vol. i., p. 308. 
Williams, Esq. ; 2, G , Esq ow, B. Kane. Rose, ollection o ope ouse plants, to H. Gibson and Son. ‘pomea Quamoolit.—In the garden of Dr. J. S. Gu 
B. Kane. Pansizs: Twelve Varieties, G. M. Walthew, Esq. Wise pa A cut feat Sg ager Ot Sa to Mr. T. Cook. For pe md Z : 
Danuias : Twenty-four, 1, Mr. Ogilvie, gr. t Leitrim ; : tion of cut 's, to Mr. I. M nell, of . » the following method of growing the 
G. M. thew, Es ‘a Zraolee, 1, Mr. Ogilvie; 2,G. M. Walthew, a re mr Lp Vine, Pod m uamoclit, is . 
Esq. Six, Campbell, gr. to Dr. St LLYHOcKS: G.M, an sow acircle about three feetin diameter ; in 
Waithew, Esq. Pustic Garpens.— Stove Pianzs: D. Liy- NOTICED oF peaeor Foc ebay ARE EITHER the ircle, a | tall stak laced iii 
ingston. PrRLARGONIUMS : Dark, M‘Laine. Light, 1, J. Pp. N ENT feet hieh “ d 
M‘Laine; 2, D. Livingst ived, J. M‘Laine, CALCEOLARIAS 2 pew ag ‘sensierond: ee Prose, (Hardy | ‘eet or more high ; at the roo ach plant is a forked 
y, A. Campbell. Herbaceous, A. Camp Focusia: ae fe at gs agg ys Me gynia— This peg, made of stout twigs of trees ; to each ese a strong 
M‘Laine. OrnAMENTAL Basket: 1, J. M‘Laine; 2, D. Living- : a frame in the gar eno e Horti- | piece of twine is i i 
ston, HERBACEOUS s: 1, le; 2, J. M‘Lai ¥ “woes Society, and is c den soy Boa A It requires a rich the stake th here made oe _— ho the top of 
Harpy B er: Carnarions: Pink, 1, B, Fox, | 102™y soil, and a dry situation; reased, either by 1 radince ° 
Flake, 1, B. Fox ugh. Scarlet Fi te, 1, D. Livingston; the old plants when a do ; rmeat ‘stat or by seeds, 2 hes in diameter. ws 
ie “Purple preong 1, B. Fox J. : Variety, | Which should be sown in pans, with light rich soil, about a the a: fi of he rake they gegen thei hes fi 
1, B. Fox pe carlet, B ears , T. Robin. | Garter of an inch deep. In May they will be fit for potting off string to eget ate pyramid of deli. 
son, Yellow, 7 ae Rose, 1, B. Fox; 2, T. Robinson. Pan- | 2gly into 3 ally they may be planted in cate mt a need ith bei 
sizs: T. Robi DAuiaa 7, A. Campbell. | Pen border, care being select for them a rather dry poe oi mere 
Gentiles, 15 A. Oe ; 2, J. iz, A. Campbell. | Situati They from wet than cold during the | soms. Every one who possesse “piesa may have it in 
Oren Competiri agg T PrLARcoNiwus: J. M‘Lai Aprils seedling Fas pee xy Mag pipet of Sige 2 perfection, by sowing the seeds in April in a hot- 
Carnations: Seedling, B. Fox; Rose Flake, C, W: | April, SEASON.—20h. * 
Searlet Flake, c. Williams. Préorres : Seeding, iy Capea VaNpa cristata. Crested Vanda. (Stove Epiphyte.) Orchi- | P¢dyorin May in the open qonion,end transplant ting into 
Johnston; 2, Collier. Premier, 1, T. Pidgeon, 24 | dace § Vande. Gyndndria Mondndria.—An epiphyte, with the | Circles, when it is desirable to form a pyramid, as here 
vec catpaiog Be Bo Collie. #10 yt aaae ac ean, nant of Vanda Roxbirghii, found in 1818 on trees in Nepal, by | scribed. Thusbegia alata, a. alba, and a. auranti 
Fruit AND VEGETABLES.—MELONS: Green-fiesh, 1, J. Ogilvie ; my peng flowering in the month of April. He describes it as may also be in the same » th not with 
2, J. pbell. viely, Ogilvie; 2, . Raper, | mye afro oO exauisite pany, t, however, hardly deserves so effect; foliage of the lat pats . 
Grap White, J. Alexander, gr. to his Grace the Duke of | ™¥ Praise, because, n its rich marking and vel- ; acter 
Leinster. Black, 1, Mr. Ogilvie; 2, W. Kelly, gr. to Col. Con. | V&tY Surface, its owns are too small and dull-colour. It.suc- | with the Cypress Vine ; but the mixture of large buff, deep 
nolly, M.P. Muscat, 1, Mr. Kelly ; 2,J. C. Humphreys. Pracngs pn A aaa when grown at the warmest ani pest end of the e,and pure white flowers, would form a galaxy of 
Noblesse, 1, W. Kelly. Any variet . Ellis; 2, J. C. Hum. | hourccous Stove, and may be fastened on.a block of wood, or beauty which ed by all lovers of flowers.— 
5: Meer ane White, ivi. pikete J. Ogilvie. placed in a bask d suspended from th rafters ; in either ca Hoviee Macaxin 
Apricors : 1, J. Ogilvie; 2, H. Mon it t to be well su with water. A qi of Y 9 * 
1, ahill ; 2, ieee motreva, 3, Cape. Ea tera hentane mpm pat Found She block or inthe bask be found very use- The Ga rdener’s and Farmer's Foreign Library.— 
Prince Albert’s Glory cA England, iL Late Johnston. Prius: el imn, Fs t in @ vigorous and healthy state. Its | Otto, Fr. J.:—Lehrbuch. Handbook of the Rational 
gt periely. 1, » a - Montgomery. | BOUcrides and Sucenian ene Bee ae Pxsatice > ing Operations. Brunswick, 8vo., with 
Fias: 5. Oetvie; 2 2 2, Capt eee * éccieaderrte : Red, : Ccolsviams.— Bot. Reg. it 
, PA'NULA L@FLI'NGL Leefiing’sCampanula. (Green- | woodcuts mn. Otte, Fr. Je rbuch. 
1, A. bien mpbe . Alexander; wate J. ie; 
Yellow, J. bare <= ORRANTS : Red, Fillis . Opie: _— * nual.) Cam . Pentandria gg —A Handbook 7 the Fabrication of Vinegar, Brunswick, 
5. Ogitvie. Janooveie Prans: 1, Ww. Cahill; 2, Captain ee ee pence pep sec thet the | 8vo.——Peclet, E.:—Wirme. On Heat and its Use in 
ohnston. variety, 1, A. ‘Cam 2, Capt. Johnston ps * ‘ 
ae i a . ie; oe ian, i. ee 9 delicate blue.bells, wi er foliage, reminding 0 the | Arts ies osama ‘Bumewick; 2 vols., 8Svo., wi plates. 
bidge, sq. CAULIFLOWERS: “1, W. Lumnden to the | texture of the fragile ivy-leaved Bell-flower. It is to i feared n, A. F. :—Krankh . The and 
Hon. Mrs, Vesey. Onions: the Right Hon. Chi _— | that it will scarcely be y, coming as it does from the west»of Abuormal "Formations of Plants, with Advice for their 
From the Dublin Freeman’s Journal of Aug. 2 Enrgpe.. Abin said ie - inhabit the vicinity of Madridand| Cure and Pre Brunswick, 8vo.—— 
* | Mogador, in which case it may exist with us in the open air tie : d 
Rt Ete oe —, a wh its delicate substance will hardly resist the | A- F. :—Entete g- "On the Origin, Formation, ani 
summer exhibition took too at yin the ten i on toed able at ss ee ae ey place Ape aE il slong gee pane d ke rig om, 
splendidly d 1 with a rich display of flowers, plants, andfruit. | Reg. omen A. F. :—Bastarderzeugung. On 
The following is th of various sorts, |” Sopra’uia Latge-flowered Sobralia. (Stove | Formation in Plants. A Prize Essay. Brunswick, 4to, 
+ a1 “es a: te eh > 2g black, V “eel Heng “ =, Hiag.s ®, 2, Mr. | Orchidaceous Plant Orchidacere “Gyndndria omg ropeolum.— understand roots of 
Bost dich of P ee 0 n, Esq. | A flower of the most delicate texture, of therichest crimson t have at length r alive, and are 
h of Plums, C. Je effery; 2 , Mr. T. Ellis. Me tons, Mr. Tay- | petween7 and 8 fochestn dia meter, growing on on the.summit a - 7 
lor; 2, R. Blackmore, Esq.; 2, Mr.‘T'. Roberts. Best dish of Pears, | reedy stem, will gt ag niger gts ope magnificence | #2 the hands of a nurseryman. The flow » from 
Mr. T. Ellis ; 2, Mr. C. Jeff Best di Apples, Mr. J. Ellis; | of this rare plant, 2h lately dowered in the garden of she the dried specimens we have seen, to be as blue as those 
2, Mr. R. Luke. Best dish i. Black Currants, T. Briggs, Esq. | Horticult ural Society, from t from Guatemala b a the is Trope’olum 
Best dish of » Mr, 3 2, Mr. J. Taylor. Best dish of | Mr ma aly ef, for Fy vey apg ; 
Red, Mr. T’. Rllis; 2, W. H. Evens, Haq, Best deoh of Waite Cher Cattleya. Tis ane af the rig Ain a gicenenlge te ym so a huge azéreum. 
Mr. J. Ellis. Best Black, Mr. R. Like. Best Mayduke, Mr. | enough to c te in ry cool store; bat i it is is at present in few 
ii Wier gs ‘ fish F Reed G pide ie Me Ie aes ons, no poe Jibs ‘the roots until something GARDEN MEMORANDA. 
W. Soltau, Bsq. Best dish of White ditto, Mr J, Pauls 3 @. W. ne ee are “heard of a nec aoc ray ef ae .—The gardens and pleasure-grounds of her 
tau, Esq. ditto, Mr. J. Paul; 2, Mr. weeks ely, rawided the faded blooms pg ulled off a | Rnchose af Glenoater bare men tortetplly Jeig out, 
Whiddon, esi dish of Yellow ditta, Mr. J. Paul; 2, Mr. H. Whid- | hetore they decay.~-Bot, R . P and excellent order. is n seen of 
don. Best dish pA White Re Roberteon, Esq.; = ites. 7 ss . E that Mationaes of actin ys veniam 3 working out without a plan 
J. Ellis. Best dish of Red ditto, G. W. Soltau, Esq. ; 2, F<. gale ral cried Distort Wamcten, latene Hipinett) | whiets beauty of such a place e site 
Taylor. Best dish of Strawberries, An a. Fils; Ls. ae J. Tesi. Callec nie ‘- a axiae— a ak ges of the flower ens appears to have yee y part of 
Best dish of Figs, Mr. R. Luke. ukefor | tt is of lacee ai ‘o-; tely flowered m + Bar ner ta extensive plantations which environ the park, and now cmalant 
Mayduke 5 and Grapes gr rnatigs ian p= pm: ~le ath nyt of a stately habit, with a very ~ a series of gardens, in’ and surrounded with spe: 
sia lants, Mr. J. Griffin. we Greenhouse Plants, | TaStances ha tate powerfdl, ‘but with no brilliant colours 4° | of noble thees. One general pian seems to pervade the whole, 
P. E. Lyne, Esq. Best cotte collection o Pum patene ditto. Seedling | Tender At wha an — 2 Its Somme axe ae y which ivid harmo s ‘ 
{ re 3 Carnations, Mr. J. Gri u 2 : i deserves noti ~ 
3. iu me. Teh * bean Picotets, Yellow Mare 3 mi torted aby the complete dislocation of all Se ae that it would | oral plan, which is, no attempt made to have flowers 
elve best ditto, not Yellow, Mr. J. Griffin. Six ias, P. ped - the 1 it were not for the | in ali parts of the grounds. If that taste had been ap- 
E. Lyne, Esq.; 2, W.C. Hodge, Esq. Best col of Dahtias, | *Ken-given by the labellum. latter has a deep brown proved of here which must have clumps of shrubs faced with 
Mr. Bate. Six best China Roses, grown tn pots, W.C. Hodge, Esq, ‘ se 2 d over the column lik’ * | autumn. Zp wert d Pelargoniums— 
Twelve best Dutch : iffin. Best sia Hot , T. Den. | Theleaves of this plant are about aft. long, narrow, deep green, which can no den. unless it is one mixture of 
nis. Best collection of » P.E. Lyne, Esq. Six best very fine glaucous bloom their under side. It is | piaring colours, the aay cect st of the x whole ron have been 
Ey Annuals, P. E Lyne, Esq.; 2, W.-C. Hodge, Esq. Best pve ad fe, Ip with even Sobrdlia macr spoiled. Such, however, is not The made to 
Hardy Annuals, W. C..H a A 2 Best | Stocks, Mr.J. ‘Da : eosernons ms of these plants.—Bot. Reg. rest with pleasure in one place on rosimneer grass ate Rind preading 
Paul. Best pe A Perennials Hodge, | Best twelve | 5 Sgro cr et asia Broom-like Dendrobium. (Stove Epi- | trees, and in woth a wide space of gorgeous flowers. Be- 
Verbenas aes Best calleetion Of E Plants, t 3 2. Gynandria Monandria.—A very singular | <i4es'the more common inds of trees, some of which rd ve 
boo a Mewe owers, Mr. J. Taylor. pas speci- raaeye mary A e species from wig 2 flowered @ short a size, there are finc-spresiting = specimens of t! 
men Plant, ue Griffin Prizes: Ms. Luke, for Orange | Shout a fect beens, The saa go lock Spruce (Abies canadensis), and Deciduous retire emt 
Fruit; Mr eet tor Rincon, WC. Hodge, Sein ty patch ; igh, stiff, and strong. The leaves are ° | soft.high. The Indian Cedar r), and certainly one of the 
for Cockscombs ; H. F. Spence Hon. s Bar- | § aaa es ge and two and a half he od The Awe are | finest s of the Cunninghamia lanceolata in this country, 
rett, for Carnations ; H. F. Spence, Esq., for 4 Aap vee is very ¢ of | also ornament the grounds; the latter stands the winter without 
Sora; Mr. BR tt, ag Tasco. . J. Ellis, for Indigenous 3 ne cen up at th at No int into kind of broom, consisting proteesqn of any kind, and seems to be quite as hardy - 
plants; R, Egy for Annuals ; Dr. Budd, for | 108 entan, eads.—Bot. Reg. aria Dombeyi. The series of gardens or open spaces in the 
Zinnias. Ve LEs; Celery, Mr. R. Baskerville, gr. KE. S re-grounds have each a cigterant ; one. islet 
Thorntons; 2, W.-C. Hodge, Esq. Cauliflower, Mr. T. MISCE seer th the most ornamental kinds of Herbaceous plants, and in the 
Cape Broccoli, Mr. J. Ellis. umbers, R. Robertson, Esq. C centre of it stands a ppm peer of the Cay chs chatetae, thadlage 
, W. A, , Esq. Lettuee, J. Dingle, Saltash Charcoal. sti « 3 experim the growth of py ellis-work, and flowering abundantly every year. 
Peas, Mr. T. Roberts. Kidney Beans, dwarfs, R. Robertso og — in charco: al have been vara made, ea Feast had a Ros den, havin egan ple, covered with 
Ps gwar qT. , Esq. Artichokes, Mr. C. Jet- quite a collection nape Grehiticens of ‘them endian 4 varieties, in the centre; and.a third is filled with Ver- 
ery. Basket of V ves, Mr. C. Jeffery ; 2, G. W. Soltau a benas and plants of that description. The American 
cating Prizes: Mr. T. Roberts, fi : diz. C had apg yrds ed to i thei that } he might larger and even more beautiful than any of these: 
for Lettuce: Mix. Baap, BF. 40, G. Strode, Esq., for Pet mith good e fect. The whole wed of Azileas, Kélmias, Rhododendrons, and other things of 
the Plymouth itoraigs NO also distributed. sabridges. from the plants ee —— ntly mixture — poor d, flourish, and m al 
and charcoal: this ws ded in June or July, a ation in their native soil. A terrace-walk has 
one side of the American garden, from which opt 
Society, July 12.—The se- | ¥&.8aW them in pets many of the pee were ‘throwin ng | tain er the whole. In the earlier tier part of Se 
sonal chibi on af ratte, ae frais, vt, ower, &e., was ee ~ stor a on — roots _— much vigour. The charco bloom, the 
Polytechnic Hall of the arded etainer of heat, a 
best siz, B *s -Bates’ 
aii iwelington, ‘ltrghare Paul ‘Pry, M Sonny Rewhie’ 
r. I, Mallin; Da : 
Davie’s Welling » Barr’s wm ate Fg ney ‘Non : 
aa . 1. Hull, Best three, Besley’s 
Banrat’s Conqueror, M, I, Malin; 2, Bower's Paragon, 
condu and 
the soil ight and ree facilitates the rooting of th - 
m t has also ting plants from 
cuttings, and ae succeed 
mot’s Musk 
ly by cigs, in 
& plant not 
