Ki 
D ease 
Jort 11, 1857.1 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
= Talbot, 2 are os gs siderably bruised by carriage, was shown by Mr. Yates, | of the smaller description of the fruit can be 
T, R. eae Esq., Chis ick Lodge. ot Man oar ape! eS is a large very Ln RG sort, | without lowering the instrument every toe and the 
G. G. Wells, Esq., Holme Wood, Stilton. whose pretty gener The | hoop being on the mparatively no 
H. Wilson, 159, New Bond Street, en fault ertaga which it it hee been pen ap is its weak ty; —— when moved. between branches, &c. The 
A. Elphinstone, Esq., Chewton Glen, Christchurch. it was ted, however, that if the berries sare not may be e expanded or contracted are $ meet 
( Cure, Esq., 51, nor Stree gat kal until they are quite ripe, i. e., nearly black, thea size . the fruit, ara position, &c. 
E. Breffit, Esq., Oak Lawn, The Glebe, Lee, Kent this i ears, and in that condition they are quite as ode y ird part is a pair of shears similar in form 
T. P. Walter Butt, Esq., Arle Court, Cheltenham g s Keens’ Seedling, which is sa ood deal. | to the i with a double spring att: to the sides 
Wentworth Buller, Esq., Street Raleigh, Devo ty Trusses” of fruit in various stages of maturity were | of the.cutting parts, one of the springs moving with the: 
R. Clements, Esq., Belmont House, Turnham n. {produced to show what an enormo it is, and | upper part: of’ thes : hold the stem of the 
ohn Butterworth, Esq., 1 hester. as regards size it is certainly first ¢ Mr. Ingram, frait or flower when cut. isa ben ass 
P. R. Hoare, , Fleet Street, and Luscombe. of the Royal Gardens, Frogmore, showed a ing | similar to that lastly described. This ins 
W.T. ve Esq., Jun., es Club. | which the judges did not consider good, and a-dish of | mount the rod and worked em pi as gp na 
Ross, Esq., Reigate Hill, $ the old Stirling Castle Pine exhibited b The f lee abalik aai, Aandete Hie ap fecal aa 
i ransis Nalder, Esg, Guildhall, and pen a e, gr. to Col. Bi ddu Iph. ratchet until brought down.” p 
. W. Ellis, Rose Hill, Hoddesdon rown Howick Figs were shown by Mr. Macqualter,} From the Socie ae Ga: came the ea 
ey, H. Stretton, cams House, Turnham Green. gr. to the Chairman. ds of berries, viz., Overall, Green Prince, Pro- 
Gape, Hendon, Middlesex. pge nnen were exhibited by Mr. Frost, Mr. Spencer, | vidence, Gretna Greci Eagle, Go Goldfinder, Morton Hero, 
fr. Sheriff Mechi, Tiptree Hall, Esse Mr. Ing of Reading, and row g the | Tally- ho, Cossack, Nonpareil, Gene wn 
r. Dench, Saso eprn ae arema T, King’ s Road. — were P > oe ll Hybrid, Egyptian Greer.-fleshed, | ter. Of Currants mee oF ai Wilmot’s A white, 
Mr. y; 42, Vincen e. and Golden Perfection. It ma: menti that z 
Mr. pamunas. = 2 oo of three sorts from spi en best was oe large red, and Pitmaston prolific, all good 
r. Watson, Market Gardener, Ealing. Tiley’s Golde op, pe TTS Melon with a cream us kinds of early P d Kidney Beans tried 
T. , Gardener, Bignor Park, Petworth, coloured flesh; the other kinds were Cassabar on ae alee 
r. M‘Ewen, Superin ent, Chiswick Gardens. petite aS phe Piian tis Yn = rm s garden were also exhibited; along with 
r. W. Fletcher, Ottershaw ens, near Chertsey Foreign mpat was shown by Mr. Solomon, of oo t z ip 
Mr. Cobb, Gardener, Walton se, Warwick. arden. sisted of very fine Figs, — ts, Pears a Sebastopol Soda Cotterell 
J nstone, Gardener, Flixton Hall, Bun (apparently Citron ee rm te Tomato: Fit oe use June 25th—about § í 
J pan mg Stoneleigh Abbey, Kenilworth. ther siingeteadieely few weeks 3 days from the time of 
‘Mr. Page, P enaren d Park, Ipswich. ieee vetteh “iran a vibe sorta “of Orchids, chiefi siting I 
r, is Sano man arden. Aerides, of which there were some fine kinds. Among the lst Earl Spit rinna ine 23h, i i 
Ears ie, mn, Edinbane urgh tally a as a very dark variety of ulosum, which was ae Pan ‘ gine ae gr - Lawson, 
play, more especi. hown as new, and which ea a a te. A fine i o. 
of ; eens of wh which om inet vin he Min plant = Aerides nobile cam m Mr. Pilcher, gr. to ie fo e marean une 28. pe 
quis had magiaa 2 Esq., Wandsw orn ie reinen: Pelargonium nium War moza s Early Emperor Wrench. 
collection. iettcined sean handsome s Provinces yaang no French spotted kinds came from Mr. Gaines, F phe tad pr 
and six i, the — of — was 3 lbs. 90z., | of ee who also showed an interesting collection nce pate kag un deren me Areara ec agree gt = 
and the heaviest 4 Ibs. hese were all finely | of Fern: Mr. In of ng, had a finely sge tiene .. Veitch. 
formed ifully ri sane eavier oat een a pa oe y specimen of Hzemanthus coccineus, and Mr. Ditto.. . -. Bass & Brown, 
Gee say of these, however, came from Mr. Brown, gr. | Cutbush, of Hi a white vari ia. Danecroft Rival .. „Dinon. 
to Mrs. Vivian, of Singleton Abbey, N. “Wales. It From: Wat , of near Kany minty De S 
weighed 5 Ibs. 4 oz., and was in rst class | Woking, were _examples of Cupressus Lawsoniana, aioe. me et E 
specimen of ski in e growing. Other "Qnem Pines, which Profi ies, | Fit for Š ate = tit . .. Vilmorin. 
bss, not near so airy e from , gr. to and ; a most beautifu 1 species it is, nts distinct from aime Ist Thedan's Pa Fieru yP ep RS Ditto. 
Sir R. W. Bulkeley, Bt., ‘Baron Hill, 1 Bea ciate and else we have in its way. It was mentioned y Nim ois ten. op aM 
from Mr. Frost, gr. to E. L. Betts, “Esq. of Preston Roos that Thujopsis borealis and other things of less Alliance E E ira 
Hall, near Maidstone. Mr. Dav ies, gr. to Lord Brid- | commercial value had been substituted for it, and that a E E A iara 
poa sent two very Providen therefore pome should t to get the true — di ve 1) Button. 
0 beautiful specimens of Black amg Vines | kind. As s its hardiness . Wa s a ie ara . Wrench. 
Bs loaded with e large both in bunch and | that it stood 25° sof frost out-of-doors last winter. “Dito BL Tae eat ie ser pte 
berry and as black as Sloes, > n maae Se for gathering fruit 84 Earl ee ee 
tothe Duke. of Northumberland at Sy: ibi- | shown by T: ones, of ‘6, Constitution e, jade Perfection 1 Marrow J . Veitch. 
the ‘was y arran e form of an arch over | Gray’s-inn Road. The rma description’ of it by the ‘ie . Wrench. 
centre table, and se as it deserved to be, greatly inventor will convey some idea of it Perfection $j Ata . Sutton. 
Of eu hree magnificent bunches} “1. Mpito. = i pou” 
a yM by Mr. Hil E to R. Sneyde, Esq., of Keele | gathering Apple es, Pears, nen iiy ae grasping the | Fit for use . Wrench 
er they weighed 6} Ibs. | fruit and removing it without injury. It is formed of Harrisons Napoléon. Button. 
Along with ore came aed indicative of the vigorous | two jointed levers or jas the, grip ping part 0 of each of | Yy 4th ae geo be k 
condition of the Vines w th whi which is fastened Bishops ‘Dwarf Longpod rerióh. 
à = hase jaws open and close, but “re 
.. Lawso 
mar —— ane Ringwood go .. Lawson. 
dare removable at pleasure, aii are worked by means | 4th in succession— j 
Gaon hed by Mr. Macqualtor, gr. alo the rod. ` At the A ap ES a 
Challoner, at Portnal Park, Virginia Water. | other end of Roondion miell pions worked by the sera Fit for use Barly tae i .. Lawson. 
Biomely Well grown Black Frontignans came from | to-which the wir thus giving act the | TYY ° ) Rising Sun 7 a S ue 
Be, eee to H. Akroyd, Esq., of Dod path at "ra the pull-picee is Peter Early Surprise... +. +, -- Wrench. 
Tey. ad wich. Mr. Shrimpton, gr. to A. J. Doxat, so that the India jaws may be kept fixed at any | Kipney Brans. Planted May 5th. DEN 
Black Ham ‘Hani, “poe sent ercis eig est’s St. Peters, point: ajap in grasping the fruit, which is then ie «s+» Early Six-weeks dyes "Dawson. 
Muscadine, and three bunch f led off, and by merely pressing a a ‘small | 2d me pokes OT we 3i ie 
cone oe by Mr. Dunsford, of Chingford, | lever ‘a the pull-piece the jaws open instantly, and the |? Newington ‘Wouder *.. po 
j | fruit is eased. Sth n Mohaw piii ” 
ectarines were supplied in tolerable} “ lava means of this instrument Apples, Pears, and fruit | 6th .- a ee ory ” 
Peaches by far the best came from Mr. | of a more delicate kind are clasped by the closing of the | Black Speckled xe 
. to Earl de Grey, at Wrest Park, Beds ey | India rubber jaws, and removed without th htest Red Speckled ; 
in size and ty were | blemish. ing to the elasticity of the rubber Lo! ded Negro» 
by a dish shown the other day by the — the: anne or firm ‘pres which can be applied,| Nore sy Mr. M‘Ewey.—The above me be 
r *s k. ery n be taken off with the same ease per- eepos showing the egr tor ¢ i "The “Ba dor a 
and Downton Nectarines (a kind aerd ore delicate touch than wit) ‘ch leo Itis paana about Bi hare t ere fit for G eee out pre oors. T} 
seen) were shown by r. Mr. | obvious that it can be worked in any position, either | gyourites for ee e soot ihe saiat. 
ell ~ Peaches and Elruge Nec- | verti pe horizontally, and in ches or oth Taye bay apenitaeeenentie: DORR prolife, ‘on which poin 
tC; and very yal Geo obst: the is dand pro- | We 
Mr. Errington, gr. to Sir gaa tected by the ery fins rubber and its fee as to bei incap- | As been tats by: advertisement and other- 
t Oulton Park, _The last | able of sustaining injury on rene: ae ise, the lottery for the rare | we Sea m 
] i “The rod may be in parts, an oi ened at | Presi nei ina occasion. There were 121 app 
pleasure by means of sockets, “a A simply rem w ie nd wane Of the latter the following were the 
of | the pull-piece, pa itin the sa me position at the en 
of the aa added, an apec ng the wires. Pr Mr. i Pontey ; 2, R. Hutton, Esq. ; 4 F. Sloane, 
e “2. The second of the invention consists of a pair a3 4. Drs Henderson ; ae Pre Harrison, Esq.; 6, 
of which are worked in combination with a net De Dr. Royle; 7, E. R. Tunno, Esq.; 8, Tady Rolle; 9, 
run'on'a moveable hoop, ien not wor orked rests | He enry Ta Esq. ; 10, Sir J: Ramsden; 11, Mr. Jas. : 
on the-rod, but wh motion | Fraser ; 12, E- Rosher, Esq. ; 13, Si Bart. 
the hoop is raised, an open. ‘basket of enero is | 14, Rev. F. Belfield; 15, J. R; Nic 
ed to receive the fruit ; combined action is so J. E. Gy; ely & he 
that the 1 until | B 
posi 
one a 
hi ve is do 
the shears which, when the hoo wh, end 
. | person working it to introd the shears to,the “stem as ap ‘ ae 
more readily if all were in a straight line, and at announced that some amendments in 
the same time the bend the cutting part of pe the oe By-laws, in which the. Sous partly co: 
shears more directly over the net when open, so that the | curred, been suggested b wi „and therefore 
ey Snp inia aen Tag an thi pe is| the B be e Council 
ore t where the rodis 
By means of this- this: moveable hoop and net a number, 
