THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



i f<>rm. The nther seedlings w 



p^J.MacIaren.Esq., 

 ^ to the berry an w 

 „ tare been grown in a 



1 between the Ispahan ; 

 >f it from Trentham are 



Fnnw.— Mr. Ivison, gr. to liie I>uchef-s iW.-^er 



trim or Serpent Cucumber. It was green, with light 

 ■tripes of the same ; but when ripe it becomes red, a 

 my ornamental. Some have endeavoured to obtain 

 crwbetwu'ii this and the common Cucumber, wi 



Snake Cucumbers are poisonous, a 



; .-.- snch :i ''toss might prove dangerous to eat.— Ca 

 Hath, of Rutland-street, Regent's-park, sent spe 

 torn of his patent ornamental flower-pot cas 



From the Garden of IheSociet; 



3 placed in a frame, 



^ing'i^NovemTer*- 

 ty came two plants of Sedum 

 11 for vases and other out- 



ide tod increased size and bright] 



scarlet flowered Geis 



no longer to be seen; the few 

 nt at the show wandered about 

 re like spectres than gay Parisians, 



^public cannot be of long duration, but what may 



^w d show8 CUr i J nyextra ex P cnse in P re P arin 8 for 

 Wjj applicable to other branches of industry, for the 

 f Ui R eXhlbition of ar ' s and manufactures, held during 

 £ t ^ Tnmer »n the Champs Elysees. was not at all to 



StKj-L ^ n tne present occasion the Horticultural 

 'ttiote'f • d pr ' ZeS for Rose9 » Dahlias, China Asters, 





wged petals, high centre, 



^^^enf^mS 

 almost of the 



- 



. Wl of the garden ; it was 



Standard, Etendard de 

 Lilac Standard, Frederic 

 East. In the Fancy Clasi 

 sitions, such as (Eillet c 

 perfects. Keepsake, Gasps 



I,:..— ■ 



Alexander. The Pine- apples were not equal to thn* 

 finest fruit was exhibited by a gentk man's gardener 



rlagnifique, Doyenne 

 urrd d'Aremberg, 



ited by the side of a Black Ha,; Lurch, 

 .■« ,, ds rut down : the stump is still to be 



pies and Pears; MM. Barhot and Jamiii and 

 ;, Grapes; M. Tollit, for Petunias ; MM. Leloi 



d difference could r 



V'charles WoodwSd^F.R^Sion : oluer 

 "Van Voorst. 8vo, pp. 40. | que8 tion act 





. employ the app 



The author of this quarterly p-ri 



roposes to make it the \ehie! of repres.Titins: " the 

 rincipal varieties of the choicest perpetual Roses," with 

 nstructions for their cultivation. The plates, of which 



elections, ns far as it is s»1e to he guided &y figures of 



Miscellaneous. 



inff the • 

 the Gr; 

 eedling 

 ing's St. Alban's, was p 



l perfection it is generally 



its'* 'when 'ob- 



immediately clear it up. 



inspect the situation of the original Vine ; c mpre its 

 fruit and leaves with those of the Chasselas Musque 

 Society's Garden ; and ascertain 



Mr Josling's' care produced fruit free 

 g, a liability to which is .the only fault 



ind of Grapes, should other means fail. Too n 



eeps th«- inside of his \ inery as dry as possible I 

 lie juriod when crackiDg is to be apprehended, 

 onstruction of his houses renders early forcing ine 

 it nt ; and rl is being the case, long-continued wate 



As the length and strength of daylight is now so 



■ •• 



bouldbe washed; and that they may keep 



covering should be carefully removed to the sheds 



or the sashes 



will soon be a- —Take great 



■ i 





• the crown. MvsiiRi 



