Janvary 31, 1857.] 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
69 
the dividing line, and so a me a practical difficulty ; 
but what we have now to d th, viz., —— 
early oly feet in length, present none. The ngs 
did an unnecessary, see a a very unwise kee 
and when he had done so there 
able actin erecting them 
locus penitentiæ. ‘Nothing acme ted a 
tha! t 
we, have been upon rade strict law of dilapi- | 
ich seed oasis nn mbent is always 
verde Si for which, from 
por lay against 
only w 
that n 
and perh 
of co differe 
difficult “question, ir the incumbent ie his death eave 
entire oi air an on 
which he night rey bse re moved, ivo 
me after his death remove nee 
parts of it as are in Girik ture anni and aa 
= rena ‘without injury to the freehold. The 
that of an > agree Mie a “the 
dosiedial had lef tee of repair d not 
ee for dilapiðntiona which he 
pe be eep in repair ; 
nadir m him ich he ma 
herni For it would be i A te: hold that he 
might not remove, pesto useless or unsuitable to i 
or even in nien th 
revious => — fat 
have maintain 
emra raed po Age 
which 
sisone he was not bound to keep in repair 
with reference to o peculiar ne kel difepidations 
Rous ers ja 
by ot din dilapidationa. It has no reference to the character has 
r as incumbent ofa benefice, or to the 
relation os him and ag defendant as predecessor 
and sea in th The testator 
has commit etter voluntary or pagent 
he ia. left on the glebe that which he might hav 
removed, and which 
and is personal represe: 
E he by Satine; reve so united to the freehold as 
states, annexed them in oma, a to a3 ; so that they 
are no longer m of his personal estate ? 
« Messrs, Am d Ferard in their excellent book on 
the Law of Fixtur ea ed., 129, say—“ It may, it is 
conceived, be laid at an incumbent, or his 
tor, will in int gacieral ° be entitled to fixtures of the 
same description as those rm part of the 
estate o It may 
annexes to or meddles wit 
person or persons has or have at the moment an existing | Y° more 
h i na 
nereased or de creased in in 
“T enn : a1 1 kaë 
ABP d 
pute is not of a kind that can be considered as cope tebe 
to the fice, “= in such case there n be 
a cares on Se Rae agi 
Boer ianen ich an incumbent 
re | disease a ed 
rom whic 
ig, Bae dea 
rig cate which, though 
n their tiss 
Laat, pi a upon 
isease, pg 
plants has been shown 
e by 
must sant a limit at exi 
deposited year after year 
become incapable o 
as al 
increases : 
accident has already reduced 
of resistance or brought on par mposi The 
presence of mycelium in the cells of paparsatiy Ea 
be 
report. Certain 
yès mkt quantities” in decayed 
ry s healthy eek, throug 
is all but obliterated, but ther 
Pp 
VEGETABLE PATHOLOGY. eye CL. 
_&c.)—I have 
tru 
8 o 
matrix, exhaus sing thie aimed and ultimately 
th. her e how 
£5 
great man y 
they affect living wens , and 
as minute mycelium during 
se BBe, 
these. pots ea only when 
their 
tial decomposition. 
by Reissek and oth 
ers, 
tence. 
new layers 
a time the cell 
ready prese 
neighbouring ai becom 
affected tissue 
perfect Fungus is at len 
this process 
celium spreads still 
exte ae circumstances, an 
s. is is 
emedy. 
will not be p 
This is not indeed equa 
at rate 
ete 
ever 
by Potpori 
a Ses 
es 629. ' Internal decay attended by mycelium is not | 
fied apia consequent upon mere eto ga tude. 
r | Some the spores or s 
fiiy admitted to the i 
or decay Fg eg ners by n ewes of Fungi 
di same direc „the Larch rot the 
undoubtedly t 
exten 
a some a sickly aspect a 
rown fro 
p 
inary. senilly bé known Ti the nya m of ey 
In other respects 
been 
more | ee 
and Polyporus squamo: 
ce gained ag aoe of 
ts m firs 
general vitality will ah red 
roperly ns urished a 
and gens fruit 
the new branches 
y the p 
obtains communication with the Riierast air, and the 
ped. No soo 
ngth develo 
com pleted than 
idly 
mosus, and i 
the upper par 
yporus hispidus, 
aniier 
jus, will make a 
ffor some years. 
wers 
and 
: Be that Mr. Quekett has lately made a valuable 
of observations on the s 
er w plear nD on the matter, 
s that mycelium i is deposited in con- 
tructures surrounded 
h which the 
ame te t, though 
. It is quite obvious a al Spe structures | ° 
may be carried on 
3 or more in individuel cells pad in an 
aggregation of pric individuals ; y be 
within the reat till a “eavity 
walls w 
t of a tree, the 
ox | diffused Bar the case does 
f the upper part of an igen . 
tree, for te irhers be ia gi Pol > 
is is frequently the gd attempts 
dow 
y the cas ive ery species 
tr Sag fr r example, which have been 
will inevitably sitar like the Gé 
In 
paw 
nterior Biin belo ow, 
may 
er cases where 
m old stocks, wiist are always more 
imbibed 
prensty | a 
Ap 
be but if it is Sm pioysd i in ja building, & iu any other 
the case 
ryw 
having built she hoold zagi awa eg it would 
r absurd to talk of the ordinary interfering to 
the executors of 
ee pend ee, 
at 
use, the mode leg 
the facility of s severance, the injury to the freehold by |4- 
ecclesiastical benefice the 
character and obj-ct 
: ject of in building to which ne 2 ms 
eatea; and for which it has been so a 
Weare, great nee in determining whether there 
any intention to separate it permanently and irre- 
Yoeably reele srie ¥ A 
» then, ee in itself purely matter of 
lazury and eae hich the testator might have 
down, but whi which he probably wished to enjoy as 
long as he lived in the benefice, rae therefore rr 
aa! this and for the purpose of eri wap that 
ornamental creation a chattel is attached 
injury to the freehold. V We thi nk the inference | 
latent mycelium, Dedalea 
pearance 
ap 
623, These 
ough no 
and induce rapid 
a quercina will soon dee. its 
d decay. 
are, howe Ma far from oe the only 
accelerate 
whi 
decay where it has once commenoed A garicus ostreatus, 
ulmarius 
as have a hos: t of Pol 
rs 
nee ae is to cut out free 
as a as 
saaana bo aoa or hae 
E aaia 
ts com 
building iteelf, 
ould eran been made ; ent me 
substantial diff 
question aina woud or 
r 
yn elicited. 
ba 
5 hav 
I ought to have int wh 
exact state of the 
ypori, b 
y some impervious 
NEW RO 
a note at yt of Mr. Paul’s 
e not 
part where 
er hata 
besides those mentioned 
Where the evil has once commenced, and i 
rable if possible to arid the affected tree, the o 
y the the — 
h a cavity with a soluti 
des Sr 
goodness cannot be disputed ; tor Triomphe de P Expo- 
sition, Arthur de Sansal, Ornement des Jardins, 
Triomphe d’Avranc Mathurin Regnier. chus, 
and Victor Trouillard wil hold their ground for some 
ame readers will, I 
la 
I repeat that Pri 
bloomed here last summer) are unrivalled in their line of 
colour. 
It is he time that amateurs en vote the value 
of those long lists of “ New Roses ised in the 
spring of the year, before many of bet 
bloomed once, and eve ower should so reduce 
his catalog to r only those that are distinct and 
good. The day mu me a his ; and not only for 
Roses, but florists’ flowers, trees, and y 
of which so many rauas, with scarcely any 
shade of differen talo 
the opone hg that Poni oes? laake 
Even kitc! 
deners 
ó Robis 5 in a catalogue of Roses fo 
sent season now before eo! penad 200 varieties of 
Hybrid Perpetual Roses a med and described. 
Out of this Shaver about 00 ¢ we pen or shades of rose 
ur. but it see 
f rose- 
shea been inserted, the list would have 
et t ase: 
arian Ao 
d pin tata Gistinet i in 
se a ayi in Agee Mig) new 
are good, aie Be all that c nies wished 
for, pay poem pio a2 aly» seed pale: resdan 
fiesh-coloured, n colou a in “thee, AA 
sated ge w abo ne ther m os et their ir name 
(0) w varieties of the B minem season a few words 
M. Trouillard, the raiser < 
Lea 
ef 
raised 
as repr ee the 
other “rouge éblou t,” in colour, kdi offers “ the 
| poji yi 5 ber other Pacey ge raised also from the 
| Géant, for 2500 francs, or 1002. What is intended by 
ee the w Roses of the p 
the following, remarkable only, i ih ey opinion, for their 
pred eis and yet their names will 
make a s odiy | list of * New Roses” for next 
spring. m4 attach their descriptions, as given by their 
raisers. 
ee: i mee beau rose carminé, a seedling from 
Reine. 
pitoa Impérial, rose an très tendre. 
Marie Aviat, rose lilac 
Belle Anglaise, rose carné. 
Adelaide derge ae rose tendre. 
Audubon, 
pree Schmi dt, rose lilacé, from La Reine. 
Mademoiselle ‘Alice Le Leroy, rose trés tendre. 
pre oise herèse Appert, rose tendre. 
39 son wr rose virginal, 
plu 
Mademoiselle de ‘de Labatiie, rose éclatante, 
General Wolfe, rose satiné. 
Eugenie peer 
SES. 
Fa 
article on “N 0) 
only Mr. Paul, but | American 
Mr. Rivers in his 
composition. 
it a brilliant “Bgare +” 
7 Si ype gives the 
their 
jd WERT, compen 
in consequence of the sinuous 
from aoe meti a Togos, & ills “ Dedalea 
pores. | 
Serpan Hybrid Perpetual Roses, and all 
colou. ae can there be anything 
rous beautiful varieties 
ee 
plan me variety 
{and ` saam to “find it good, but met boners Peat to 
recommend, The young plan freely and 
bloom in the is. 
