wre variet oe Ser account = its a y se ae 
it ather ho 
= 
Pokia ian when nit groohiy its fruit ot 
winter, otherwias the mS ats = the ent is ae 
in the folds of sere leaves. The fruit of this so 
g d somet imes the sst "weighs w 
ad 
excee od half 
a ‘J 
y be grown in tubs or boxes, or in a bed | 
pies brick " packition which allow 3 or 4 feet | 
each plant, and about 23 feet i d soil, using 
plent y 0 age. en s they m ay be | 
sed or lowered at 1h ko which = Eoun an 
advantage. ties in a pit o 
border- 
sides are ap ric 
We grow or | 
n the centre of the > hs Ph bott om and | 
ick walls, but L Puey ie have no bottom 
in a smaller | 
io 2 feet | 
o or three ester and | 
0 poder: the large and the | 
l sorts will c to produce excellen nt fruiti ing 
Pio for or 3 ot and by this method all expense | 
boxes, frequent rpp s ee young plants, | 
oa is — e that one plant has) 
ripened i its frui gy i i et be ready to take 
its apne 
These p! pirig per age me which delight 
to run in light uch as a mixture 
THE GARDENERS’ 
TT 
well yet for the MARNE of this aes mls. 
Here asting colour 
an opportuni curred of co 
well as form, by making the grey pep coping De ais 
spring from an und of dark Yew, which latter 
| having e Taod Ta cuttings do not as ut 
spread o i gea ee S pa 
obtain tho, aip: air un without Oe or 
z eg The bright groen of the Pinus insignis 
in form and colour with ‘its 
aspire, 
g 
et 
© 
most perfe 
Nepalese relative, the Aani srpen and the like. 
n unexampled glow of colour i ag ha eed by the in 
duction of the Coyle white —the Silver ood 
| the Golden Yews, and that gem pooner low nh 
coniferous plants, ‘the golden Arbor Di tæ, backed u 
with Cupressus Lamberti we macro eni iana, 
[a aaa In this mann i aa roduc 
| the effect of a landscape paitini by so detaining the 
eye in he, centro of ie group, and only allowing 
it to esca after has satiated 
the ey ood of eht create 
I have named 
i Sar peel was 
dening, as to what is, or what may be effected 
bring to their ictal the effect of the Wellington 
sha its 
unique he 
aimensions pen what I es "elsewhere « observed, 
pesar i a tree 16 inches high in 1855 was 3 b ar 
Thala s in 1856, and is boat! naigiza 1857, 5 fi 
ches. 
he ground neal 
CHRONICLE. 
e Tı 
itself with a 
Bint, 3, 1857, 
-— an be found cli 
-pan this 
d 
gE | 
Tiginal 
con any conventional fermeso mf 
profesional ene. % in fact —that even t t dotation 
t have | in doubt, i 
lant which 
« tho p 
Mignonette ; while they 
(also Amourette) to 
uri yled London 
; and 
tion of m g heard ette 
aromatic kitchen plant—very likely to the 
A rte Sarriette or Summer Rows. E. 5. D m w i 
i ual m eans for keeping th e drainage perfect, equal to its ‘height want 5 feet 3 inches. Then 
and thus preventing h at the base of the stem is 11 inches, and at 2 Pa one ne flower, and the last and largest just 
wet. The minimum temperature for them in winter | | high is 5} j: The stem is ae that of any from its sh This is the in my 
should range from 60° to 65°, allowing the warmth ag other tree, it ies i k up in a proportion | garden, a few mil m the south coast. J. P. (The 
rise by sun heat. Su emperature minimu th g > other Conifer acquires, br ot summer has produced the same result eh 
65° to 70°, and maximum 75° to 85°, giving air on ‘all, is rted by a knob that acts a spur gon 
| or trons, so as the h requires it; which 
favourable opportunities, ee A upa ay Pci a 
and using liquid manure tt, Leigh 
Park, Sept. 14. 
New Booman 
210. RionopexpRoN 
It w: athe er hatag sur 
and paldbrstoat that d ana apia oaker 
the inini, of Sapre aera i he should 
detected n o less than 43 speċies of Aranin ara 
which 30 marta dn 
surprise hity when Mr Booth, sh he 
tains o Bootan, Meri ~ Sew ‘or added, 
d have 
, of 
pa a matter of 
y ne 
> near, if : : 
our Tab. 4805): yet the habit 
— saying much shorter, rter, the | ® 
a great disposition, 
Sauk from the co: 
our 
ten cote 
at least in our specime: 
of flowers new “rie vith prai or stipulated Arsi npag i 
reer, 
é heads of | 
in a somewha orled manner, eag 
ae iair the parili and compactness 
Onr 
ct 
a 
© 
high, with rather patent, stout, terete branches 
3 to 5 inches lo 
Some 
o 
5 situation of Kenfield ‘Park’ i¢ cold nd bleak, and that 
long as branc! 
knob is then incorporated with the aade itself, 
ect yg wn and shows the seale- 
d incorpora 
es much 
k cinnamon coloured fark. These s To ae eigen ina 
like that. their. 
one, 
and it 
far e 
gro 
altitude xceeding Oaks, 
fear has bee pressed o of portions 
going to decay and falling off ; this in in ae Opinion is 
to the species, which se to shed sm 
oceurr species 
in all er geo ole is this ge ad Gat 
to ac unusual alt —— ore it gives off 
e to state that the 
branch S. 
essary for 
e 
gardeners may live heads, 
de- | 
ings 
ar plant forms a — pats 3 feet | 3 —— of the stem; it isk remarkably vigorous. 
this tree display its 
nee pei its ws omy ar a = altitude that 
we have no example of is our latitude. 
Witiam "Masters, PH. S, Exotic Nu wr nterbu ury. 
owing are the japan ofa hie ig ig 
iori as at Lamorbey, the s = : so , Es 2 
| Bexley, Kent :—Last Ma 
| and now it 
ah 
oie ys gto har ak 6 in 
Sedum_Fabaria.—This plant, of maeh- the oldest 
name is §. purpureum, inhabits 
lished as a native 
ep. 
cultivation, and in e. 
y you (Chron., 660). - 
"Pedan 
Calpe var very peiri five-lobed ; 
xi Babington, [But th wey oe 
| Ba ut there is a S. 
of S. Tel be ae’ 
Koe 
raya lobes 
2 Be i “ Mla about inches 24 and as much 
mb, pure white, slight y ed 
tubuloso-camy m 
ical a ts 
k ephium, and there is the 
refi 
to S. 
the same view, but pri 
he binder. 
$ 
os AET i 
peltate, ier Botanical Magazine, t. 5002. | Biacal 
a | commend to 
i io paes a few 
laying th close to the 
of purpureum, Which ‘has tw 
Sedum purpureum of t 
yed in m 
method :—Cut off th 
ing a a little mould to form 
ery best ethod pe Boriy 
and best me estroying these troubl 
pests. Edw Supa senate 
How are giera d —Permit me to re- 
your correspondent M. A” a Boag — 
Cureulio Make a small dish in the tive | 
ined stem of the Roso about 4 inches in n dinetan orn. 
pand 
p 
pete te Fem the stem of the tg pagra anae d 
surface of the soil i n the dish even and cle. 
clods af of earth or 
like 
ted with its bright | i 
genia Uy 
extrem The | this placed in 
dharti oft the tree ee indicates that p a rapid 
Segond p this early 
| this (to 
i, fuk, canted, ad the berries 
was pub- | acr 
skilled in Mus MO MP 
C.}own beds to be made and managed Tm E- 
especially be we reflect that ri TE 
sidered second to beef or mutton. - 
| formed in ho 
us bett use the,| be 
name Fabaria, which has but wn application, than that 
the | t 
e any water for four 
has run eae yaar through it 
One thing I cann 
the power of li fing up a 
cular! 
—The following inf 
naat by a correspondent who has a fine pa io this 
rass planted last This fine 
th i 
may y possibly ae Ekes like myself, with little else to 
to am aoe with, to try the caltivation of 
to look 
i New at weed 
he Camberwell New 
the pt bk me, a small one 35 berries on it. 
A Subscriber, Camberwell. 
Potato Planting. —I noticed in a late Number an 
article signed “ P, T. S.” on thig subj 
moment occupied in raising my own 
the above with additional interest. I 
wit . S.” in asori ing such virtue 'as:he does to 
the Fluke; at least it is not so well behaved with 
TA onl 
t house, my 
of about 2 ae acres, with the iiair sal 
2 acres I had about a third Prince Regents 
wo-fifths diseased; White Rocks 
> 
aioe plant. itis is 
© 
asked what 
—how a 
as we know thatit is Sere 
stem of the plant, but do not | 
The following morning the | 
