eS, Ce ee E ee ee EE E 
_Aveust 15, 1857.1 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 565 
ciich is of w white marble having a beautiful statue of 
the same material in the centre, while m e groun und i S 
front is laid out E long narrow w: 
Grass and flower borders aig angie The es have 
mid 
pm with Tulips and Hyacinth for for ‘towering a iL et, 
eir beauty is gone the l taken up 
niums, yello misi 
weedy-looking plant, but an especial favourite of the 
combination ‘of these three colours is very 
y 
to n 
made in 1793 after designs by ow notorious Robes- 
The parterres and Rag egy: portion of the = n renewed ev ry se: 
extended fro m the Grove close to the 
ving t 
to gro 
mee and the railing from being seen from the Palace. 
e is out in a “a plain manner, being, 
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in im fact, nothing | more than a long piece of Grass st sur- : 
walk between them. Various s tatues wh vases are 
j cuig oe distances over the Grass, but as there | 
as | method which is 
d | headed back and pruned very close to t 
f 
tively common plants, when arranged in accordance , appeared for the plaintiff, who insisted that the road ma 
with the rules that are understood to govern the | was private, and Sir F. Thesiger, Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., 
f | harmony of colouring. In this instance the contrast | Mr. €. Poll ock, and Mr. onyman appeared for the 
would be as follows, viz. :— dei ee who insisted that the road was public. 
Pale rose 
Pale rose Tha witnnesae 
R ery numerous, and t 
Bis gate Ege son ae and the documentar: other ‘evidence addu ent 
ue ed the piem flowing bel “The property 
Pale rose er Rose ae Pale rose throug which the es onged to Lord 
¥allew ogy ee ” onty@aas Spencer. The uia. a “had fone time to time 
le et ; A 
i Rose Lilac had granted a right o e 
Scarlet „Biria who in fact had no other access to their pro perty than 
the road in question, At each end of the lane there 
iths wheels of the plants, with nthe exception of the | h upwards of 50 
ap 
ad been for 
anes are taken up o euch ach of winter, and timating that there was no thoroughfare for carts and 
mn th ment TY | waggons, er “de ad been 
O 
B 
o 
laa 
3 
bR 
~ 
e nursery a 
eserve gardens. The latter are of considerable chine a owners 0 
Sy property adjoining and all pensai 
r 
and occupy tl terraces o! A Vis tens bins 
t | each side of the entrance from the Place de la Concorde. | An old nigr dated 1617, was produced, and wea 
iced, 
te and a knowledge of colours are observable in | that the lane in question did not then exist. Th 
e 
the distribution y the plants i in the rat borders, we | had never repaired the road, and the plaintiff pass his 
may also perceive a certain degree of skill in the peculiar predecessors had 
carts and waggons th spassing, 
the Persian Liles and the few other shrubs that are sionally they had been turned back and not allowed rat 
cultivated. e Roses and Honeysuckles are annually | yy oceed tly the Board ihti 
he stem. Thel? a 
en for Lilacs ng th 
ne Sham, and excluding the public. branches so sary and regulated that none se permission had been granted 
i iling, while 
n gra 
y! 
rtain distance Aon i the e winter-pruning Repke h ogre Meee rei fav ae E= a sis s defe d: 
ne 
h 
S | they were ag intended a preve: dete ot yig! oma 
he 
following season; ty this mode of treatment the | 
rome Sova ee nor any ey mag ny rubs to pro- bunches of flowers, h by no means so numerous, ; ef rete eae eee! ee 
Pesan ce dard Roses, Althea frutex, and | are very much larger and finer than any we are accus- Sits A T: 
Fenin ~ whole, although neatly kept, has | tomed to see fs TEN and had continued to do the like for some time after- 
We ought close our remarks on this garden ; PE i 
The prs sarae a ME laid out in the style of without noticing that it is pemi supplied with or ite indat “the ee ee 
Louis XIV., which the public so much e OTs looke water, every parte sre at borden ached ti ch hose can gardener to Sir E. Ant: deposed that he had man 
fuller and has a better elfect, owing to the us | be attached and the G: as often | times driven down the lane when going to the Chiswick 
fine Orange trees and roups of statues teas ae are y as it may be deemed necessary 
pace shows with vans filled wi 
WETS. 
me kong lger Fee se Fh bene FARR Navies (ESE fees.) u wd the ree tan in the co dye was a 
walks around them, from which others diverge to some have been favoured with specimens of this Pear Hoe TE gn s dakia o ths Gone te 
that run across the garden. e etween these | by M. de Jonghe, of. Brussels. The variety was raised opinion was that tate atkins ase was a license to light 
yaaa yey: Magen iron railing are laid out in a fom seed by Ma ajor Espéren in 1835 or at and bore | carri nd a n evidence that the eh was really 
the ae differ: ba ma Ront ot ye : for the first time in 1845. The accompanying figure not iaa If i n an ancient public way, 
y tronco "beng eint b an ging Ano represents the feed of the fruit. The flesh 3: is yellowish | 4), parochial Pieder es. would certainly long before 
n call pon to it e wo 
pr gc a g is ase ion with a narrow path on each without troubling them further, leave it to them to say 
variety whether any dedication had been f 
ay x pee ee which the bordersare was any evidence to show that there had any 
ici dedica pencer, they would retu 
— F raat ity considering 3 verdict for the defendants, but if not, their verdict 
a dry, cl $ t should be for the plaintiff. The j jury. tig n hesita- 
ove anoth ie pim tey ya by a tok 
another, pursue is worthy of notice, 
and readily accounts for the even tone of colour which 
throughout the garden 
l, V Andersoni; 2, mica. Andarsoni 
3, 
denisio(*); 4, Scarlet sai 5, Scarlet Geranium ; 
Fu ; 9, 
i, Heliotrope ; 12, 
Double hg, replaced 
re h Gladioli 
ivate or blic road. 
ay mich Soha, ee Sees es increase on 
i. su 
h opening it from a r brig 
white, very melting, rl abundance of rich sugary anny fa if the wind be not too cold or strong. A 
are 
r w. 
trees t to be ed and replaced i : 
LS kinds, of which one may ne rare rss is birdy 
4 standard. || 
ern 
| face 
tion, returned a verdict for the plaintiff 
by them, and this a i ception, B 
wn by them, and t no exception, for a 
ilsi shown the oihar i day La these eminent cul- 
: tivators of them was snr need by all who sa canes 
— ; to be in every respect further accoun 
of their mode of growing” rot may, thereon, nett were 
uninterestin 
Greenish 
is sowing they prefer the method of putting one ‘seed 
Yell 3-inch pot, mien 4 trad we rr at is to 
Be gi eat at te the 
beginning of March for for seara Apei or July. 
A : 
refreshing juice. In nary seasons its period of| Tittle more air may, however, be pas as soon = = 
wii) "the end | Slants le 
tno e Z= Hri oire pa E and latter have arrived at their full size, the rien 
bearing. ing. e 
shoots are : : ; 
of a clear eh a a a like those of the Passe pert vai exit warm ee e rey aac a 
uate tan slightly Seupiinate.. with a tan or hot-water pit should be chosen for — 
houses 
them, and if it is intended to grow the plants to 
* be hift di a 
and bears well as a 
IMPORTANT peg fe TO RIGHTS OF WAY. 
th to the 
ps blie of irato foed of than local i terest, ehm 
is more ini i 
it; ape deserves ‘the att ee uae 
at 
ief Baron and a special jury ; being | to stra ik tenho ts ap of «hott can 
r | the ion to settle which the action was brought | be obtained the plants may be plunged ir in it, taking 
| whether a ie road, called Putney Park Lane, con- | care, however, not to let the heat ie 
Putney H ? : s 
mad A Mee ig other day A Grik. just 
