Tin: GARPENBRg' 



doable species to our already rich collections. , t _ e plant8 from flag&iDg . They wiu n '^JU 



t import- |L . %ervmU ch aasisted by being gently syringedZ? 



, the Brasavola, Trichopilia, and Lacana. . ; Dg8 and evenings. About the end of Mayor begiX 



I of June the plants which were shifted in the ^ij^ 



space at present 

 6 SiVtheir" pockets, each for himself 



i supposed to be again we! 



wattrirg, f ,__ 



..y^ u : 



l„r wa^me U lbouTThe W DukinfieId-han j fnSmn. ^But to old plants ^with theKj^Jg 

 f roots, liquid manure may be apphed with ad^ 



■^^tf^^HSr««T B.owK-k»»l ■!?£"&*** + 



Manchester, who wants ^^h _? a ■£_£_ 'pSdonT^ fSK 



Whitethorn, and who refers to Mosks erties of t he dung to the roots ; and by ^_£_ 



b I , Brf* n Contractor, Farnworth, near £ vaporatlon in 8ome degree, will so much enwomij 



roots nearest the surface, that the dung at the end o{ » 



"= few weeks will generally be found matted by them. 



DAPHNE ODORA. 

 t pl.Tte t mara^ M called n nIw% ay i 9 fear pro- 

 lany instances the effect of pushing aside 

 re not to be compared. tVW 

 and valuable, but comparatively neglected 

 hi, description I believe is the Daphne 

 *e claims on our notice in j i 

 •haps second to none. Flowering at a time 



or for decorating the drawing-room, renders 

 werii^pTante wiKhLT I 



And yet if you go into any place where the introduc- 

 you do Jot W see a it at' all ; and if you do', instead of it oc- 



m!_ ■::■.<• 



;w weeks will generally be found matted by them. 

 A practice prevails with some gardeners of pltei» 

 their Daphnes out of doors, with other greenhow 

 plants, during summer. But unless the mean* U at 



ing such a course; as they will be found to raeoej 



putting them on again in the morning, before the to 

 gets too powerful; admitting plenty of air duringthe 

 day, to make the plants stiff and short jointed. 



If in hot, dry weather, red spider should mike * 

 appearance upon the leaves, let them be well syriirri 

 with clean water, applied with considerable force, earfj 

 in the afternoon ; shutting them up close for the nigk, 

 losphere about them ; repeat:: 

 reral days in succession, audita 



by setting aside some plants, and giving them enlj a 

 partial supply of water for about six weeks, which M 

 check rapid growth, promote the ripening process, sea 



giving copious wucnupo. ""- __ 

 e another growth in autumn, thereby 



r ; i 1 l.-i-liy plants, with branches covered with foliage 



. of ahealihydark green, and exhibiting fine trusses of 



: dreary part of 



■ th- y-.u; from the end of October till the middle of 



UMept IM protection afforded by a cool greenhouse. 

 To th".se who would encourage the M 



j better), recommend the following Bimple mode of 



d tolerably < 

 t, Vinery not at work, 



e plants have done floweri 



This ousilit to be prevented by 

 sfore all the flowers have quite 





iiv°iino7coWen"Z-S 

 till some time in January, instead of the mmi 



ck rapid growth, promote the ripening process, ai 



induce them, by giving copious wat< 

 rtliy ot our care or attention. in manure, to make another growth J 

 ns its appearand rasing their flowering poic 



„ from such unkind treatment — a few i_ter period than they otti 

 ing leaves on the top of long straggling p] an ts trea 

 it would say, generally t: 



The'Dapnne oc 



in February, pla 



gentle bottom heat, with a close, humid atmoepoen. 

 The cuttings I have found to make the best plj" 

 during P the winter ; alio* ing that P or * ion n _*" *_ 



close together around that place, will generally break 

 from three to six young shoots ; thereby lajinj : 

 foundation of a fine, handsome, bushy plant w* 

 plants may also be obtained by grafting on the apnp 

 Laurel (Daphne Laureola), and placing them, ^ 



tention of those who have tue conveu.ru^ - - 

 be full/ accomplished. Planted out in the border 



qTfa^^^^ 



during the whole winter ; and prove invaluable^ j 

 who require nosegays at that dull season. • ' 

 Park, Arundel. 



NOTES OF A TRAVEL! J 





■ is not advisable at JNUifcS ur a jliia v^^^"' -__" TH , fa 



;. 1848.— Green d*x > -^ 



| .n abundance immediately below sidence of C. Braine, Es* -This fff""^ rf* 



^be'tter ^" Were pr ° duC6d ' and alwa ^' s flow ? r on the sloping sides of a va \ te 3 r _^_ U __Jn on the***' 



al ca WSj when plant3 OU have°fro e m W Segiect I -.' ' It is ""^J^ or***? 



■" ^ . - . ■ • ■•■ , ., • • ,■ •■ '••■ ■;■■;■ 



noes not make very roads which have been made along t 

 ry desirable property upper side of this garden, it is a mow 



tike an oasis in the desert. U " e ° hi i] 9( but ^ 

 t ti «•«..; «,f M rcli or bt ninn n Z of A prill' a" rich and luxur j a _ SS** 



Btod 1 will lb 6111 I - eqU ' re 8 ^ ftiDg .' Which ' if P r °Perly | which, under any circumstances.^wou^a^^^^ 



e passage for the escape of superfluous 

 I been shifted and arranged, it will h*» 



waucn uit sepals and most particularly to guard against o 



Every one interested in cjninetw F____ a frie_ 

 the garden of the late Mr. Beale at Mj»£, .** 

 Mr. Reeves, aud like him an ardent dow ,_f,Ma* 

 As nearly the whole of the English reside ^^ 

 and went to Hong Kong when that *W> _ .ha* 

 England, all the plants in Mr. Beale » g ^ •* 

 could be moved with safety ««•'*__. Bank- . »J 

 1815, and planted in the garden at Green ^ *. 

 the pleasure of assisting to «^ Te ..__%,s P*^ 

 quarters, and although the operator _«eftjjj 

 during the dry season, yet ^.^"'^benrep!* ^ 

 ng their roots well with waie 



