| 10—1854.] 
THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE, 
151 
owance so munifi- 
ounds out о 
added -ded 3001. .for a third ей 
that he was поё above а 
own by | 
Xe residing tw in that wid 
which he " s nda 2 crossing into 
Thi and in eventually g t е ee of | 
between 19,000 And 2 000 feet on Donki tain 
4 аар injunga, th seriei 
ough 10,000 feet higher than 
ow!” аа 
history, in ае: As. 944 
climate. 
in reducing w 
idea may rmed from the крче 
i t of temperature in ascen 
40 
e task of selecting 
e ч iaa statem 
bear spin gears xq The ү ен E our | 
command compels us to limit our acts of o 
the more rig cia: connected with the Wallas of | 
these distan 
In 5 Confervæ were found growing іп hot. 
springs, wherein the temperature is cooled down 
168°, and y low as 90°, 
e m heat of a district in the ep dts 
to be 
own temperature was only te, how at! 
which bottom heat аа at "might 4 is w hat our 
orcing gardeners li ealeulate upon, 16 was found 
that in the Soane valley, at me o cnt, x E ect, the 
temperature fell from 93}° a 
night, зыр, а E as B aote La. Aion 
heat at noon an t has x entered into the | 
practice of тоіат nor could it under existing і 
arrangemen M 
= а бонро. is this of the summit of a low | 
їп: — 
ы The RT Sinchul is а favourite m from | 
iling, of a 
ON UE 
ойша 
e plains of 
E x7 uid Mahanuddee, 
e months of April 
intimes, the gorge 
nof to be surpassed by anythi 
effect is much ей b 
weather. The 
Wall), forms addio minant tree at dog to 8000 feet; | 
and in 1848 it blossomed so profusely PM. e rests 
A broad flanks of Sinc рее ариг 
t elevation, appear ared asif sprinkl 
purple- 
p pe dern 
сє! p Ee: 
Skimmia, and the curious Helwingia, which | stan 
bears йе clusters of flowers on the centre tre of the leaf, 
s-broom. immense broad 
us amon (1 
eau [| 
em hr--. 
мї 
asun Me chi In th 
May, D the Magnolia and Rhododendrons are H 
TY flower, 
in| 
| Roxvar Bor 1C GARDEN. 
the effects of the te cold weather are эшене felt. The 
ood к ea! 
iine 
-|i the least, 
i ependens 
f түсү he 
climates struggle for existence, It shows how Wighti ia | | 
s its ra ptas s, and gra e! reminds зе | 
wn 
represent а |s 
n Scotchman hugging a Creole.” Dr. Hooker's remark 
is this 
« At this epe we enn M ose deem i 
twisting aroun irn 
| them ha ei gradually 1 ies, pur Aie rim of | 
cli as one of the =» т vegetable 
phenomena of these а ins belong | 
to se эе Mr ja may be ойу classifie d in two | 
pode . Thos ose whose stem: rely twine, an by. 
созмон certain pite of their support, induce d 
. Those which form a net-work round the trunk, by 
&& T wholly envelop and oft n 
hey enelose, whose ® ан. е ы >. ач rising far a 
its dest first of. these groups , 
" этчү natural oidini ót "whieh the most 
орча 
Abies Вны noniana we learn thatit occurs in East 
Nepal, at 8000 feet, and is a beautiful — * which | 
orms a stately blunt pyramid, with branche icem 
Uu the Cedar, but not so stiff, and droo oping gracefully 
all sid asured one, 20 feet in girth.” rA 
эреми, however, that this "rime is un it on the 
ranges of Sikkim, and in 
| belt аро 1000 feet lower res Abia d 
The Chinese Cupressus funebris found етмей 
n Sikkim, and some excellent ekotahes of its appear- 
or Sah (Abies 
most durable of X 
indifferent w 
orms, alon 
the 
a and reno oniana have 
u IAN deis in st wi 
„occurred а gigan ntie R 
| towers a yard high is ^ i; 
u^ in үзе but " ж Mee 
, But w st pause. 
lof hielt is xot the Teast merit that they are > profu sely 
illustrated with views of scenery, beautifully printed M 
essrs. Bradbury and Evans, and are furnished with a 
good index 
— —M — —— 
w Plants. 
"т. eR 
Sy “aih signes Pale ^ Soleté dentatis, racemo 
ula na к= acutis, annulo 
yno hine rers 
thos 
might indeed appear to be а mere var iety in colo 
the braetlets that vivide the 
our: but 
calyx in this iain are 
batie ed fully in 
зьн, Aia Чаба by Mr. T. Lobb. 
FA den Memoranda. 
, Kgw.—Here as elsewhere 
ves 
|| early here 
eath. | have su 
grasping roots, sketched at our x. 
ле vend Se e а 
Ше 
| "rs nt tree Fern 
‚ its beautiful fronds so much injured 
e | 
? | tank and ese etos been Da gether so 
g lso 
"Td wr "^ this Queen of т-ва Li 
" Bees is 
0 
sta 
tenn T ih erydium Franklini, the famous 
ical — Amherstia nobilis is in P rane 
Lacebark ігее 
to escape being е by late frosts. 
This is, „ежен, the less be regretted, as when 
nio use, this pretty little 
spec dg de. one of its brightest orna 
de eserving the li ultiva 
den 
nae 
nando r prove a greater Man iens at this season. 
Berberis "Walliehi a appears to be pe 
ood the winter well, 
in неї; but not so — so аз E.n 
has been cut back to t oot, as is also 
rdizabala. Among Conifers, all the Mexican s 
uffered more or even Pinus insignis la 
not free from i ijurys hs the сайа of the Deodar аге . 
'browned. Cupressus torulosa has been hurt con- 
ra bly. 
It is s out of ve "Aures үзү all the ill effects.. 
lof the plants in the 1 Palm- 
| last the stoke-holes of this house, owing to their being, 
y kept fro 
tinguishing the fires 
as, t cierra 
8 
| guaranteed wou ould « * draw” on а highe 
on which they were placed. Т 
not do, and conse — ME s 
rigen cold Moe ia. 
fell below what "ir shou 
ence 
ir -— e ey are, 
tate, begimning to recover. 
e 
however, a d e are glad: to 
Fórtutddy the Palms received little or no harm 
a elegans, which was is wont 
to stand below the puer eti air, lias, "however, had all 
that they had to be - 
| eut back, an e it is doubtful whether the trunk will 
[pat again o; 
s regards Orchids, of which there is a good colleez - 
here, all the finer kinds xe — Жы, from the - 
hit епрїе piy and 
fs 
d 
hat of whitewash, with w 
se was coated last year. 
It vil P remembered that the path round the insido- 
of the old was inconveniently low; 
with th ves. Thi 
and improved that plants be expected. to: 7 sasoced 
(in them. A little hill of а ous loam has j : 
the tank - the бодо d the . 
ch severa e" plants һауе 
in another house, and are ready io арі 
Vietoria 
et pus 
eing Pep red 
lie 
ne: 
to receive A 
iat is — the New Zeal маа с Podocarpus- 
e latter being round and 
Ina 
н Eucalyptus 
ny тек 
Ben 
their foliage, being sc&lded; аз it were, in appear. 
and fast falling off, Arbutus against a wall, » 
scar urt; but where it has ted as 
standard ‚ nearly all its leaves are injured. The "as nese 
Fan Palm | humilis) has not been in 
gh it has only had the E53 
on of a little 
TO 
mope tini pi 
rgreen пі 
ose a great port.on of 
which Pas been groning * 
e 
3E 
