Mfr] 



STffli! 



THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



e Tagus and hills be- 

 3 Palm and other trees 



fertile uipes.and afterwards the water was cora- 



i 

 . ■■ . '..,■•.•-.■■ = 



oxideof iron was precipi ited Fr > .. t'. 5 ol> « • a io 

 nwiesia suffered decomposition ; the nascent hydrogei 



turned to advantage in giving food to nitrogen 

 Ubles. When iron pipes are used for conduct 

 containing nitrate of magnesia, they should I 



1 foliage begins to expa d, a I • to a 



a heat ; when the I 



weneat should be 66°, and the highest 72" ; when the 

 - should be 75°, C Ldair musuhen 



- 



3p2T g and fl evemng ' and kee p water in zinc or 



sphere Wh° Ur s '' tll!S Wkl1 Cl 'e;ite a moist atmo- 



sniJal r 7 Dire ctly after the berries are set, 



SjS plentv f' ke l P - the hotlSe as ** ^'possible, 



. 1 ave the better. 



£5 ^T:iz::tL^E 



. * — means they break more 

 'fy Fruit Trees ~ LptTnp , „ 



" but neo i.„.„, • ~ et me dr *w atten 







- 



severe one oi 





> his mother, dated Wellington, August 

 beg to ackuowledg 

 dated Sept. 19, 1847. and 



3 h ,°a P s e the wlr yo 



■ 



s in England. Dear Mother, your next fear I 



■-■ ; - 

 itural to New Zealand ; concerning your next £ 



at I am well acquainted witl 



T ■ • 1 



Vv, 



should certainly s 



-. I 





m my trade, as I 



property. Although my 1 



proud to acknowledge you as my father. You will all 



■ 

 h to send you my watch, and 

 will as soon as I get an Opporl 



; elect. Certificates 



sp< ci "s. Mr. Douglas exhib 



R. Waterhouse, 



1 leaf of an Australian 



'■ •■■■<[ '■■ - - * ■:.!■: 



by Freyer, who probably describes a dif 



: ■ 



ew species not captured in 1847-8, among 



: 

 'so mentioned that the Guinea corn (Sorghum vul- 

 was attacked by a species of Cossonus closely 

 to C. oryzce. Extracts were also read from a 

 received by Mr. S. Stevens from Messrs. Wallace 



>, who stated that it was the gene; 

 belief that the great Brazilian Fulgora gave out nu 

 light from the produced portion of its head than 1 



..in the Chair. J. 



■ - 



- " ' , ; 



hole of the Diphyidce, embrace two individuals whose 

 xucture and relations have been previoc 

 perfectly understood. These a " * 





Botanical of Edict 

 lLFOur, President, in the chair. The foil 

 mications were read :-l. Short Notice 1 

 ire Plants, by J. Hardy, Esq., Penmanshi 

 ramumcation Mr. Ha 

 11 of th ■ CLC.sr b ween Cckburnspath am 

 the Pease-bum ; the chief plants of importance being 

 aucium luteum, Astragalus glycyphyllus, Blysmus 

 fus, Cirex e . • ticum. The 



Steenhammera maritima), used to grow on 

 - - " ore, hut, it has now disappeared. It grows, how- 

 ibundantly two miles east from the Pease Dean. 



long and very interesting account of tin- 



Barbadoes, from the pen of Dr. Davy, which had ap- empl 



Calendar of Operations. 



5 generally a good ri> a l of r 



