Int 25, 1857] 
nts of what 
~ statements 
rhaps influenced that 
eat states- 
namely the conviction 
1845 
inasm the disease had lasted fully four years roots ; 
St. years in the United States, | much more salmon colour in them t is commonly 
it was to be anticipated that its symptoms /| found in flowers of this varie Lipa a _— 
would be ifested in all their intensity for | for some kinds of Roses is there urite here. 
the same length of time at least in t ingdoms.” | Perhaps one of the most brilliant Sheets “and double 
At this interview Sir rt her remark ; | of all Roses i is Lord aaa. a 7 sing into 
but the reporter could not but perceive that he r ed | favour. It is sai seed 
it as the most formidable litical danger— | saved from Géant d “Tts ae are 
it wi 
as Tha 
the Corn Laws 
in power, or of quitting power if unable to 
there cannot be the sli ubt. He might have 
affronted a definite an ger, but it y v de 
would have ness to struggle with one the | Leveson Gower, crimson, heeg double, and pos- 
duration and magnitude of which no one could foresee. | sess a beautiful Rose scent; Jules Margottin, a 
The obscurely alluded to at p. 313 of the cost Bee Te genh an night in ar — 
immense weight in deciding th t 
How just the foreboding was me bss wieiiineds Pl clearly 
Tallangetta, or the Squatter’s Home; a story of 
Australian Life. By W. Howitt. 2 vols., Svo. . Long- 
mans, 
To o judge from the ere preface to these volumes 
two principal points in Australian life are firstly, a 
le change, when everybody singe: happ 
ble, and the party returns to Eng 
me a wicked 
a few hours’ amusement, 
her Mr. H witt’s highly hly colo 
all its Ye indents, really patana. ai ipen an 
bush we have no means of know ur- 
n sikiy Apg aaa 
es for its scene. 
es or well 
no fewer d 1968 speci marked 
Professor Reic honban i is one of the most | 
nies 
fom es 
list forms a very nice 
gue them e | chil 
olume, ‘and our Orchid- The best 
compa: : 
Kope 
loving friends wad nd it a useful com 
collections, 
their own 
From Messrs. Rollissons we have received their new 
trade catalogue, from which it “pia that e 
ton is rich in most of the plants —— 
horticulturists. Messrs. Hugh ‘los _— have a sles 
Published a ae catalogue of their e ve assort- | vi 
ment of the best garden plants, ener cia old ¢ ia new. 
ee Black have brought out a very nice @ 
Warwickshire, with som — ps and clever amiet 
cuts of scenery and interio 
THE GARDENERS’ 
r | Manetti were this yearas large and ful 
desi 
f | very large and their colour 
Hybeid Perpetuals 
la M. erpe 
ergoes | s 
picture, with | lar 
pee 
ion 
CHRONICLE. 
519 
Bataillesitself. A fact worth knowing in connection with 
this variety is that it comes much more double on ee 
Manetti stock than on the Briar. Flowers of it in a 
small clump in front of Mr. Sache ya 
sean her or not seen ‘this will happen 
a second seas een. The Manetti, it 
may be i Th throws unusual so into ~~ 
charming T pe mop de Dijo = tw 
plants o similar age size turn u 
a wall here on the same int the poe aie! on, the | 
a gg EA times as large on its. own 
; it likewise produces blooms of i Pesce size with 
es ‘Batailles 
qui te daz 
n vigour 
parr cannot fail long to 
Rose. Of 
Baronne 
rem and one sof the 
ented : so gen ya 
Andry, e and globular; 
ye ; Prince ~ Leon, feon ge aos bean 
e Paris, pure 
ery hur cme ge 
for general effect we shôuld not cai Sir Joseph 
my Bs and the Old Bourbon Queen, both of which when 
triking. Of delicate 
planted in masses ne en pink 
surpass Mrs, Rivers aad 
e Vidot, both pr whieh are free mra and 
flesh and beautifully cu 
shaded or and Triom 
eile. 
h plate glass. in this 
obviates the use of shading, and does not burn “the 
leaves. 
making ary growth 
and we noticed a good t example o of i ptr tr F 
gies was ake Wri ety called | face 
ng | robusta, ad mete with white-ped ts, together 
eae a grass- variety = the name 
We Seo gt Cu wsoniana 
is borea 
ai ar we noticed man: 
October 
soon formed a hard crust which 
and stop 
not a single 
Revue Hort: 
The 
caulk much of his time at "Tapton to 
Ederable success. He lived the life of a co 
Miscellaneous. 
How to keep Pears te. Wasps.—At the - of 
vember wasps and 
“The gad pe absorbed the usr and 
to the flesh 
her access of ae - me so that 
it decayed. The Curé Duval in the 
great George Stephenso ardener.—He alse 
orticultural 
ing — with con- 
untry gentle- 
on 
neigh When he took part in their discussions, 
he brought the same pract d vigorous mind to 
bear upon the various questions of tillage, 
fa: my, which he had formerly i 
and e ens matters. At one of the meetings of 
the North Derbyshire icultural Society he faveured 
the assemh] of hi 
vet makes in so 
surpass th 
been to 
in in the lrag of gigantic prn por Cab’ 
adame | larg 
mphe de Rennes, yellow, 7 m 
ħad 
3 i a them noone *s Life of G 
the | fowl and Leaves of Plants.— 
[Bom ime 
Lipliner. wong 
eet, | holes wy oi tthe ane 
When 
about 45°, the leaf of t 
of | the 
and | Tich c 
ea gagh ‘blue ilies seem to become of a bright em 
e ia 
, | leaf is smooth and ethene Sie and ‘hout 
ortuni. peers it, ‘as it does off phoma tote G 
der e 
ing them by modifying 
ion of heat and the admission of light for the purpose 
f of Sere a his hpna bani sh would ore insist om growing 
crooked i At 
had a number 
zx 
Shem 
aalded gleefully, “rt 
“aipe off Wili ‘from a Ba of 
reside in 
h thes he the leaf is pee Siik 
freely. The upper 
water runs off it ori wl 
water at angli 
the 
dark purple len leaf of “ofr 
per angle, is seen by t 
leayed and other so f 
Guess, Bostock and Riley's Translation of Pliny | Thom, Weeping anà Variegated Monata Ashe Eee Naira et it 
it six vol ener a npr a a mies, “Am compisted | panien é ea ta Pa W. bt bd lant eeping re ges of quicksilver, reflecting | 
mes, to he last of which is added an ex- arch, Fraxinus o cen a ax plant}, fopi. aii Chie kiN mearen m i 
| a ee Ee ne i my oe aad Wotan) * the leaf is on the uppe 
ef the inenalations. fee. which. o thank| For P Nectarine, Apricot, Plum, property of th are or 
ika pabiiahes. we have to than troen s the soi of ofeg bing ba seme very Ber gi? only, a the merade always wet, beng © 
Sesani a “We also’ noticed a variegated leave [long 2 hivo boen familiar to the native, sad Bave 
en Memora Apricot, which. if it should in Oth to Ba worthlons dm Psat rise to a ery 
NURSERY, MARESFIELD, | a may nevertheless be useful for o out-door | virtuous which may ve ' kié: 
e i ‘ dG Hessen a ne = side of stave h ‘ “ He is not saint pu Bed iet 
= = y of | PeWoed?s do ao deserves espe It was), "T mk pa ama ate 
t Sree aat one mass of scarlet nothing 
= eens R Pas been more map ame re eng it han is matting = Soca kal aal With vr pr Soal he 
e mar Sa (H. P), whic, [or h a y rae ai Sieboldi ond C azurea grandi- | whichentangle gt air and establish an air-plate over the 
tétas its ae. oe os and fi ts. The latter | whole surface, with which in reality the water never 
ais aa le Ce r in : I mes in contact at all. Another peculiarity connected, 
