He 
: svchok a an 
sour 
tase ohn aia 
er pent resem 
424 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, 
[JUNE 13, 1857. 
aR 
This is co ree of which we have a full account 
as grown at Han w-foo. 
= or I — els under cultivation with a kind of 
e Chinese ee call 
Rhamn 
‘Loh ant Sy and raiar paea p 
the cloth "which Thad bee with it. To: my delight 
these samples coment exactly with those sent back 
peon one ei 
he told me that tw 
variety th 
er to produ 
question. The former they called the yellow kind, and 
Botanical Educati —The Vice-chan- 
cellor has published a en of recommendations a 
to the st udies of those who inten d to be 
oe ol 
specim: 
bas reer to the: ‘Sellers particulars : 
character of root, stem, leaf, inflorescence, fiower, fruit, 
seed. Characters of the flower (botanically ex] pressed) 
Jats y 
relations. 
the latter the white ki 
t 
kind Mr. Fortune’ 
Both re alive in England from 
manufacture is fully d dabestbed in 
nensis, a plant with heavy good timber: , Was 
orming forests os oe Oat se japonica 
c first as tender. 
mow-chok—the 
—“ the 
graoeh Fortune 
ba in one “ort 2” Mr. 
whor “ie 
tomakes an exellent ienedette, $ in shiek 
they formed one ‘oft 
ly advises ‘the introduction of it, the long- 
‘the hoo-chok, into t urope and 
ustralian colonies are 
Let the — of Glycine sinensis shaders what it 
becomes in 
“But perhaps eth most beautiful sight of all is the 
ine sinensis, climbing upon and down 
other trees. I 
he 
of floral 
. peut to = natural orders here sel and to pl 
eir orders aie correctly psa t: eien n 
f arnad in maen 
"| Di 
s 
uated. should be given ‘to. plants 
Ta 
to see it in 
grow 
cohesion and adhesion organs. “2. To refer 
ups her e specified. 44 
pR Div. rt Angiosperme. oa ro 
+» Thalamiflore ; sect. p IL, Calye cifloræ; sect. 
aay Coraliifionsat sect. 4, +o IY: Incomplete. 
Div. 2, group ymnosperme. Class 2, Mon otyle- 
dones. Div. 1, Petaloidem, sect. ex grou rebas , Epigyne s 
u 
uired under th 
Seam details contained in Book II. “of ‘Lindley’s 
fotroanetida to Botany. 
Calendar of Operations. 
(For the ensuing Week.) 
EPARTMENT. 
gg aloe &c.—The beds of this house (if they 
properly ere. will now require a large 
gro 
rie are n 
eed will be especially necessary in the case 
owing enn A a CEng speci- 
t already plan ~ ates, 
flower take advantage 
jete rge pol this and "eed to them 
until 
See chat Dantas, Biho ks, as 
and kept 
s 
Attend to keeping up a n of Salad, 
it can be done Lettuce ‘heat be erga t. on 
a north border at this seaso is difficult to 
these crisp and tender in in hot ark if they are ty 
exposed to the mid-day 
TE OF THE WEATHER AT CHISWICK, NEAR LONDON. 
For the week ending June 11, 1857, as observed at the Horticultural Ganieot. 
season is grea ona 
imagine. Whenever water is ra 
should ‘be eronstly soaked to the bottom, _ here am 
known tore ii it. 
er, in moderate quantities; 
with clean water; fi 
hould be fu rnished, howev 
well 
in large 
it to reach and injure 
1 
BAROMETER. 
Max. 
Friday 5) T3 
mark 
Sunday 
a $ 
sbuBkh| Ram. |i 
89 
79 
69 
66 
67 
68 
75.6 | 47.0 
binind >> uF 
Ss] ono masr 
56 
57 
4 
58 
57 
57 
ail 
i jes 
lice 
w 
29.723 
nder Siy hot; clo udy ; ra 
a a oe y s heny pa raios poveren ; 
am; ciou an po ee anh iroi 
VEATHER AT CHISWICK, 
i k, ending 
ge 
west 
No. of 
Years in 
which it 
Rained. 
June. eae. . 
of Rain. 
Avera: 
Temp. 
Lo 
many for th 
in this 
near eT in the north ; but the expe- 
riment rea w worth a = Sof Europe, | | 
ere ye PAR are winner's an they are in Eng- 
d. description may met the eye of readers 
in the United praeda of aaa 
their parks and g 
better t ané Atia a is 
In the province of Che-Kiang there is a penri crop 
never, we = nk, before mention 
of land are ies lanes with the bulbs of a 
amie te ormie a Fritillaria—which are used 
n medicine. This is ted in November, 
again in April May. 
in full blossom, and give qa a feature to the country. 
aaow greyish white, and not very 
a E TTN 
Among other discoveries men 
Rhododendron met with in 
moderate q ae specimens 
more eat than a Tra a of half- ate ak | RS 
f 
ea 
and dug up 
In March these Lily-fields are Soone 
fete Bo a new | keep the 
too 
and the result is that hare is hardly a 
peek ange can be no doubt "that. a 
able looking subjects. Keep a sharp look out for insects, 
and apply the proper remedies in time to prevent their | 
njuring the eae 
ORCING DEPARTM. 
Mice apes pee tiaras that have sti hléi uncovered 
y examined, and if fi 
ae the temperatu 
Take aos of bright days rt aoei 
the Grapes are colouring, and a 
removing all 
plants 
carefully to young z Vines apen planted, 
a healthy moist 
d 
Miaon sen gel 
th innra ; c glen,” per- 
haps the same as that re by Siebold i pei 
rini; of the Abies Ke 
Pr gee pent inate of adlicner, 
of the Silk Mul 
ong-k‘hows, 
~poos, 4 
describes, bat whiek vie as little known to Europe as if 
_ their sites were lunar not celestial. 
_ The 2d part of Van Houtte’s Flore des Serres con- 
of Achimenes amabilis, 
bling Gloxinia tubiflora, the 
ium called Avenir, a new Begonia 
Hæmanthus cinna Gold 
00- uys, 
-loos, and Yi Yuen- ees which our traveller | 
if es! of the peaa which 
e bedding-out sti 
can be faired for this 
~ (and the plants got in without e of time. Very 
artificial ` at present ath t 
ever to allow of applying a lining if n 
season, but this will be - 
kiei upon this sufcient 
ed | well worked stable dung to afford a gentle hea px 
FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBER 
On age ary soils many hires will a greatly 
thorough 
| Coniferons a Plants, n most of which Se but one ee 
should be encouraged at 
proper season where rapid growth is wished, itn 
d 
gad A 
up Tae 
the bets should be orn 
litt] 
15 
l4 
13 
18 
Ai 
-~ 
G mto te 
is ks 
ii oe oe 
5 SPREE TE 
sjari 
Hoy 
_ 6 
tots tem we 
Siw wa 
Thu 18 
Friday 19 
Satu + 2 
E 
pe 
ŝ 
Sse. 
3 
3 
The Meinolt om Bathga wna 
hacen lees: mee of age n DEE te it was 
Wil ‘book on 1 Orehs ids ee you the 
ag AS 
an 
oy al ge 
os 
3 
Japan; os 
aoa 
