740 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. [Octopm 31, 1857. 
the fruit from the United | apo interesting as it 
was in some respects, did n 
third rate. Undoubtedly tho 
Apples and foreign Pears produced by 
SoLoMON were magnificent, but it must not ba E 
gotten that kai may have been picked from the 
produce of many growers, nor sog is the White 
Calville well suited to our climat 
the be in 
the ppa nl one Dei tempted to overlook the 
uit; another nious exhibito 
uch bontio in E wit ing his labels in 
Gothic RRR among w. 
amusing blunde 
cially except from 
Gardener at aster -= hoch pae and NEw- 
TON, Gardener to Mr. AM, of Enfield Chase, 
whose excellnt colle Soar ere a model of neat- 
s add that the vell known Uvedale’s 
a Pat w as too sarees decorated 
nay name ror sey 
should have wi 
ille gible 
IVERS, | 
who sent or exhibition a choice collection of 48 new 
or little ery 
What ganid of Pears may be equally applied 
to oilen 
to surpass such collections of large well-ripene d 
RN x: mished fruit as Lord DE GREYS, 
F 
w 
for they a a 
wl = from se Siocon su 
va add t © most interesting collections of 
Appie from Tibeton m Belvoir Castle, 
; T 
Chase, 
Doya 3 ie ` condition. 
This ie ny vegas ed as = e best it in the 
are but is thought to be hardl rth pmi 
out of Cornwall 
nice dish from Trevarno, near Hel ston. 
eid dress in which bright orange plawed through | 
> ana adva a 
. 
te T rentham, uscats from a 
Dorking and Keele Hall, or the Black Hamburghs 
and a puspa — arg fie vag place, they | 
must hay to remar 
any novelty; f for the noble bunches ma named from 
ared to be only the | 
White: Nice js by porous the im of 
and the Trebbiana from Mrs. CUBITT, of 
Dorking, pi ar in the room, was tala no 
The fruit of Eugenia Ugni, called Mutilla in 
seems to be obsolete, ke uce seve 
exhibito: ermal = con of special prizes 
havi red ie it by one of the Vice- 
Presidents ‘of iety. It is not a little re- 
o 
rs. V s nursery at Exeter; the latter were 
as ange as A pr largest-sized Black Currants, and 
ured > olate, : dien 
a Orin 
3 
i 
yn 
ary to produce it in perfection. The best pone 
: ma came from the Garden at at Chiswi ck and that 
*AIRIE, of Liverpool, 
e should hope on some future occasion that 
or the duet 
groups o 
ag as centre pieces for a dinner-table, no 
n n can 
beyond such asany garden 
rank higher than | wa 
White” ee 
Mr. of 
Dowlais 
f | were stan black with ripeness; Mr. WEBBER'S 
tor had expended | bu 
Tt i is not indeed in the nature of things |i 
na 
o these m 
et here it completely ape avery othe 
he Enfield 
Raass oat ort 
seneo 
Chili, its native country, where the name Ugni quali 
door of the house facing the east 
furnish. — That enone barging: useful in this 
s shown 
virulent cases, where the caves of a house ae 
by a beautiful little i aves of a house 
hing 
spouting ha 
i J-B: inai pesar the young haia 
S S| 
otk A LEAMINGTON pepe reports the commi 
ra ent colours, and Crat 
amon gark bu holies of the 
whose pure white berries ee gracefully over 
the basket and sides rming contrast 
with the rich glowing pan ek of the as fruit. 
Something similar was contributed from the Ches- 
aa pa with pink auen berries, 
odder f the back b Ta r bush of the 
Pernettya phill eifolia, The effect 
s der er fruited ernettya phillyre New Pla 
“Of | other matters our notes are scanty; we ob- . CYPRIPEDIUM — 
served a Queen Pine, perfect i 5 Tiap in and weigh- 
ing 6 lbs. 6 oz., from Mr. TEM e Gardener at 
Me. L e concav x 
olatis ily pipettes: reflex 
et basi intus ee pe. labello sepalo anio 
glabro oblongo basi convoluto, stamin Nien 
cideo piloso m: ant ico utrinque uni 
An exquisitely beautiful little one in ‘the way of 
C. insigne, pim which the fiowers are much smaller, 
The leave are 
WIS Botako Pomegranates 
Traber 
collection of English fruit, ios tay Bae itself, was hats stabs. 
bas pie decorated Dior 
, and F 
7 
r 
extraordinary collections of Gourde ¥ were pronssi 
by sag MGs a rich in Squashes, and by 
ammen who covered about 
100 shire feat table ; a ripe specimen of the 
d of the Ghovolate tree aad its newly expande 
flowers came from Syon ; and some very fine ree 
and Limes = Melbury. 
We regret to add that several Arias of fruit | f 
arrived so late that they could not Fe unpacked, | 38° 
? 
crescent-shaped sterile stamen sho 
l “a exhibition of the ee Sosy in Willis’s 
Tr. Fairie, o ol, an ent nthu j 
collector hat S who we think 1 may fairly claim 
Ses, aim the 
name with that of the vegetable gem 
Eardiston, near 
n om Bodorgan. 
25 sorts of Pears 
VGHE; a most rotaia set of Oran 
Citrons, &e., from the Garden 
nbury ; and some i ek Peis 
We understand that num 
ickets S, and iiaa at amoun 
700, exclusive of the large body of 
tation 
hoes E GROWING AT TRENTHAM. 
À H of Vines, 60 feet long, which were taken 
up gas forbati in Sept., 1856, have borne so well this 
year that numerous inquiries = ve been made as to the 
Ir might seem altogether superfluous to say Mode of treatmen sa adopted; a ae tay: 
another Sted about po external moe i of the OPT fan gri ye me ny tea na tone ri o aa the 
vaz MILDEW, if instances were not perpetually ‘of the” © Cron, r the waitin he cuca 
g before us ish prove that hike are still : 
any Peas ers who have no clear Te of ve 
pa, obvious characters ak o right, per 
R A ir them to be 
em 
exhibitors 
ores af ins insertion. ; 
Most of the Vines having been planted 16 years, and, ; 
soil having become close = much exhausted, the 
r ng rmerly. To remedy 
he 
wit mut the wood ripe @ Tai hard. 
wy s Preseniee. If, à pe soil aa several A 
by any me 
Eo hin 
oots are 
ork was goi 
cal a miat was ke ept 
kur 
he blame upon the mildew 
their own 
is pronounced a case of mildew, 
eoe is = the slightest indication of its pre- | the 
closest inspection e bunc 
piramit or small and weak berries insig- 
nitioant, but their surface healthy and free from |" 
they are disposed to diha 
in such arana e productions. 
se Vines is quite ee to 
o ing re- 
eory o ew, e roots seem | of t 
now tö be healthy, thoigh it should be observed 
n 
n the same mixture he wis 
oots to the depth of 6 an me the he border ] 
ather being warm, and the wil ale l 
Pio state for the roots to work in 1 i 
eae wind, and the 
was at tia left 
open si long as ” mae that end of the house. It 
was not surpris beers in the first place 
that the Vines dani be u since they had 
or san there should 
a su 
ge 
peta the border ani 
