THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE 



3 placed. To prevent as much as pos- 

 fiu« t pwilltorll , y7 Tlngt^fer^nfatSn' wUl ; the »me. "Jo danger need be apprehended from 



y state, heat pipes of 





tional chimney, of which there is generally a dii 



able abundance in every garden. For such a boi 



« Dodman " mentions, viz., 150 to 200 feet long, and 

 IVM in the first 6 feet wide, taking for granted that it is lei 



one of these little gardens 10,000 or 15,000 Cwjl* 

 in another, as many Roses or Crassulas, iiun?" 



or 70,000 plants offifi 

 coccinea cultivated about Paris. The white fy.^ 1 

 themuro. especially the new white A«p m «H! r** 

 varieties, are now largely cultiva 

 December. The Rose du Roi ^ ium0 i 

 almost the only one sold in the markets. ¥&.' 

 it in bloom during every month of the year ; its delidZ ' 

 fragrance, fine colour, form, and habit, render i! 

 vence* kind?.°™ hTlndica minor, alba.'lnd c^if £ | 



the bouquets of London, Paris, and Brussels; i a j 



In the latter town, in general, the/are composed of J 



Most decidedly the French understand hann3rf 



people ; it is thus that they make up an elegant nosepj 

 for a mere trifle ; even iu November, December, ui 



price ; this is no doubt, in part, owing to the climitt, 



is a plentiful Bupply of Violets, Cyclamens, Epsms, 

 Laurustinus, white Chrysanthemums, fairy R*ti. 

 Chinese Primulas, Oranges, Ericas, and Camellias ; M 



prevents the frost from or Lemon a small fruit of the sameku. j^aej 



fty of these houses ever with, but not usually as perfectly forme* lt00 m*<" 



uel is very expensive in seen an inner one per 



their purpose to be at in the centre of another Orange, cons« .b*» 



Third Species. FRUCTlFm ?^^ »ttb« exi ^. 

 of a fruit. This happens sometimes w» fr****^.; 

 ally when it is damp and hot. A J rf the . 

 related by Balfinger, in the sixth vo.u* 



