FEBRUARY 14, 1857.] 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
large one—the di fference being on oly as 450 to 7002) 
various items of the 
ever was a 
say the small 
antages, provided that, 
nothing bad is in- 
the descriptions are 
Those who know can 
the best for- 
collection includes th 
y 
individual 
more 
wer does 
of one 
rather th yong “yf 
y first clase prices, an $ > oaks 
Pleh A first class Roses 
bu! 
plan it is found the sale of the last edition is not sens sibly | 
diminish w. ile the oe of the other creates a 
almost oeiy. part of the plant is — to attack, and it 
the part affected by the germen, am thers, or other eom 
of fruetifieation, rey or sterilit 
me si cae 
e, but the Bedy a. of 
attack “te soon devour its sub- 
stance, and render it unfruitful, M, J.B. 
OSES. 
r great aim t to not to 
alogues with names, but ‘carefully io so ein only 
esti- 
hing more sonal peal 
habe wis ve ies visits in Rose- 
ide. It appears ste me 
overload o 
instructions, While the pperaton of forcin 
carried on, my assistant w 
my notice, and received w 
so th ad I am 
Althou 
t ha 
h Mr. appky m ks ry oa ue of ] 
r ideration, ye ni 
agn 
fics kee upon PA eree by the admission of a 
ontin = “me of fres sh warm air to hotho ouses, 
f bat it m 
different. isk any ears yet seen in 
“ What could be expected,” says Mr. Hazard, “ ‘but 
that the apparatus must eventually become out of order r, 
ith a gardener atten to it whose ed hi 
keep up a degree of heat enough to burn out Beelzebub.” 
Let me inform Mr. H. that the heated air never at 
time exceeded what was necessary to keep the tempera- 
ure in the house at a proper stan ill Mr. 
ap at oblige me T stating where he discovered that 
200° of heat under scorching sunshine ? 
The hea spoken of was Some dip ae weather, 
e goo 
hrar autumn 
ne Ros ses 
ese some re ally 
have become roltasdrs, Thus an op sale 
rs and purchasers are mutuall 
I sk the uninitiated 
ld a 
rin ths rece nt efforts t 
not be an 
— VEGETABLE PATHOLOGY.—No. CLII. EE 
626. Parasira (Insects). Having conside ; Deseriptive Paragraphs. 
effects produced o vegeta by parasites belonging to ogee enema + Flowers rather too flat 
the same kingdom with themselves, iiis in comple- | Fofsnt du Mont Carm he sigs always open well 
on of t ortion of our bj ect ‘Which treats of Lady Stuart e 4 ica rc oe 1 bloomer, 
bala ies rom ex al causes to notice those which General Daten A delicate rowed ellen in the 
spring re insect parasites. Multitud i cause | ga SG richest soils, 
more or lessimportantinjury to vegetables, by pre on l .. The same 
their leaves, burro ving into their substance, Reatroving re i ae Does not open well unten in 
anthers or pistils, or in other 3 but these, pep e a dry and warm weath 
however injurious, do not affect the structure OPES et Siegen = mils a ¥ 
parts, or cause any change except such as may | Blanche Portemer , “aoa very bad 
arise from the wounding of the cells, and in consequence | Deuil de Wtermor ... Flowers small. 
exposing them to the corroding effects of the extern HROT = Pi + Flowers badly shaped 
air an damp. $ ay b ren he gène Opens badly. 
bat wt when reg larvæ may feed upon the seeds or 
organs, produce mischief the same in kind 
with that which i is effecte: In these 
cases the 
surface in some convenient situation for pene- 
tration of the larva when hatched into the part 
destined for its nourishmen , or in the substance of the 
ves eans of a ture effected b 
hemsel n very many cases, however, the effect is 
very different, No sooner is th egg de th 
fon t changes take place in the tissues ha whi 
dieu contact ; the cells are immensely multiplied, 
be nature, dimensions, and the character of their con- 
pap benoit and a host appear upon 
ane t kno alls, simulating para- 
ficial “oh, m by super- 
pessi H ee inse ength is 
Ames of the hypertrophied tissues pro- 
duced by a y deposit of 
ich- serves the larva 
for nutrient while a erhal thick coated cells is at the 
° which protects the young insect 
eas na asset “st triment 
and the insect is ready to leave 
its prison 
changes i el the eair. or i 
further after tering 
g 
aa aa its a to the 
proper e 
nna to make its thy at vies into the world to 
ts species after 
erval | 
a 
General J acqueminot : 
Joan of Are 
Lion pe Combat. 
fadame Hector Jacqui 
Mère de St, Louis i Notd 
Prince de la — a Semidonbie only. 
= we other Roses of this 
extra d 
y containing 200 arit ot 
Hybrid So peg Roses an with smooth characters, is not u 
pa ee 
its rf 2 chang when. fe) far as e ke, T bnt inferior Plum 
were known. Mr. Paul refers 
and caine ought 
ee to pe pertain Yn peers descriptions of fruits and flowers, for 
cro talogues with new productions, they are 
quite indispensable it: we bbe p yt confidence to purchasers. 
apts be inse 
g 
n catalogues, because Dn Ta 
many orainra who liko. peas y a new Rose be it good or bad, 
but they should not have a good character till they are tale to 
deserve 
Pt regard to roperty in seedling flowers alluded to i 
upp S fear I — told a trade yeti, ge I trust the 
“his acti 
‘upon the surrounding tissues 
m any nok a unlike what sete seen with putilties 
m the ie Nay 
sini 
Gall sae hc ate ee 
k cannot 
his name to be placed on the title page as its a 
unworthy and untruthful fashion of a florist pisi his) name to | 
a rae d flower, the 
old the oo of the author ought to be — 
= member enced the Pelargoniums of Mr. Fors 
lebrated raisers always retained their names as ers, 
although ine property, that isthe entire stock, was in several 
instances pi r. Turner This is as it 
ttached to no injury to the introducer or 
purchaser if th thod is adopted; it will look fair and candid, 
and not appear to be like, it oes, “ saili er fal 
colours.” I hope tood. ave no fear, or envy, or 
jealousy; FT have lived long enough to forget them; but I wish | 
to see our most agreeable profession (well, never mind, it is a 
fine od Arrera in in the most open-handed and open- -minded 
anner, 
Home E stent ae 
me it; 3 but when. scorchii ing ; occurred the air ve 
jus "i, Jake enough to admit of ve precy Allow m 
my opponent that I did not complain of to 
mu eh I feat: but that I had bitterly ey regret having to 
fa ie. but what I may term , such as are <r 
given to indifferent servants to ot pe situations i ust omen vag ith inj imped bard ota ema 24 rd that fixe: Id a 
be all changed; if a Rose has a weak point it should ital not beli soe’ a een removed, that this wou 
hesitation be given in describing it. I feel that I have,“ oft | altogether have remedied the evil. Th charge that 
pe Bem y: E i aie a then rtd raat we : y | the sia ing tus was a rh istake. 
elty and the fascina a new at in describing 
its beauty under very favourable eireumstances its defects were What gardener, with the smallest amount of ex 
for the time forgotten. J will. give a few examples of the weak- | perience, sanction the production of v 
Pre A g Kon ee n mo bl a effect a cure by tbus | by throwing col ater on highly heated iron? 
ointing out our de ects. rstly own H 
catalogue referring your readers to that and the other catalogues If we are to have our cig crap Rigen d bs 
publish d last autumn, and ating what in my opinion ought to | Mr, an apparatus must be provided able to discharge a 
we been added to the descriptions, rge volume at a low perature, and to do this by 
HYBRID PERPETUAL Ros r. Hazard’s stove, the price would more than double 
Additions that bara: have st 
On’ I repeat that 
I isfied ina great i e working of 
his apparatus til] the disaster before go to oe 
But let me state a few more facts. been of a 
contrary opinion is Ps reasonable to pare that I 
would have recommended my pen ao ha H. G. G. Lud. 
low, Esq., t 7. apparatus warm his new 
church, which it never a pan a unless the 
external tood as high 30° Pi 
d up to t the present the same com pa exists, 
We were obliged to light the fire on Saturday shortly 
10 
after mid- woh keep price at full satis till 9 or 
o’clock, and have 4 again by 8 ook on 
Sunday faith. At be valin. n me it is lighted 
the isl instead of Saturday, and as siehepiion o of 
fuel is beyond what would easily be believed. Will 
Mr. Ha upon “himself to say that was 
not consulted in this ee e at 
Mr. Ludlow’s gi ae ae ted the ae oe for the 
stove, gi sgae he re directions for angement 
of the shortly a 
advance by leaps.” Tae; = tp as regards unassisted erly put the ap paratus together » Which was done exactly 
but decidedly false whe d to ppt ng Nature. The | the e joints filled with the same 
og Rose is a Dog Ross still; ht the oi. Moss and old double | material that was sent to me for the one en. 
yellow Roses must = aan n £a prana leap, as was | With all Mr, Hazard’s profe: advi , aS 
3 5 s e aa SDA PAOA nae our os ono bth | in the case of the Vine house, obliged to close the cold- 
samt Beginin aoe imperfect autumnal bloo; Roses | air channel ae ern Bape sume e 
were kno “hs The o = forage ‘ter soem lene hurch, as there w inual acl ion 
gardening Nature that might be recorded—the Golden Pippin rom 
the Ribsten Pippin, and the old Nonpareil were all long leaps; air when 1 the wind 1 blew f fi P articu ar quarters. All 
and among Pears the Badee Boo pes imga a leap - all the | happened under my own superin pend and I can 
as failed to equal; | therefore speak confidently to every fac 
the Greengage Plu ust ha ve been rodigious leap, marag H te whether another of his 60/. stoves was 
in Ho 
will he your readers with its mode of action, as it 
was, asin th a ae th , under his entire con 
oa tes gehen with azard’s mys has ex 
tended 
a period of five years, oie ot hich I one bi 
capabilities paar gs attention. surely, 
fore, d of laying es the abl a hasty toa 
the ma; lex, Oramb, The 
ie sympathise w 
di thls subjec 
ë 
rities. 
tive, perhaps in less 
penny e pay ety ia tinal i ever be ee ae 
at first the plan of Rowland Hill did not succeed, and’ 
these rural iets amongst others heavily ater} 
to make up the deficiency thus caused. all, such 
|a plan would be but an extension of the penny ) 
system ; and I can conceive no i 
ery a Sirah Chay Bet soa a Kilole ee 
Hazard’s Stove.— Although in my case the erection of _will any of your s have the kindness 
| stove was wholly under my nee, yet it | toi sais Sie T emi improve ‘the soil of a kitchen 
; adhe is seabed i with Mr. Hazard’s | garden formed of very stiff clay, so that in wet - 
