52—1849.] 



THE GARDENERS* CHRONICLE. 



its growth. I - a,l vour readers 



■ purposes of sale." Ha I 

 and Agricultural Society of Scotland such purposes 

 view in encouraging the growth of the tree l\ I ff-ri | 

 numerous premiums for seeds and plants produced 



land ■h:r. ; the last 20 years! I think they ha 



- "■ X. 



- - 



erybody knows the 

 surface of the ground. 



certainly v; 



is 10 ne easily accounted tor. Botawical of Loni>o.\ AV„- 2'.< (Anniversary.— The ,11,1, 1 w«-i 



rrs 



black. The 

 - 



at a small e> 

 Martynia 



i are best adapted for the v 

 i found with an 

 produced in t 





-ui-l\. 



of leaves I sident waS re . e lected, and he 

 a.-Tothe lovers of a combination of M r /j; Rey, 

 ige and sweet scented blossoms, this ! „ OP „ „ K „p, 

 Me— with, 



H .f.l.s.. v^e-r 



t light soil, and place t 



f work ;-but jou'U 



: r the embryo to eject its ooatii 

 M have been resorted so, such as Tapa or i 

 t through with - . ; , and | specimen 



suit admirably to get them up in. When ab 

 high they are potted off, grown strong, i 



u R h theg.U hi the 



•sphere than that i 



••-'■'. '■ 

 i raised, and iter Algm. By W. T. C. Thome. 



of admiration until Nature has performed her office, parts of wrt 



and when flowers and leaves cease to exist. The seel- ■ 1 old, Esq.-T 



Jlige said I 



■ 



)ay use the phrase, it is more like a 

 ad beak than an ordinary seed-vessel 



- 



and most peculiar cells, * 



Durability of Z> to whieh tb«y Mem 



opposed to that of " W. B. B.," (see p 773). and to foci 



'- i .' ■ . ■■■ - . . 



>t fair play ; j the village fortifications \ 



