97-21 вы. 
m 
THE GARDENERS 
CHRONICLE. 
also had collections, o of үз == чен were altogether five 
ot remarkable 
a 
Mr. James, gr. Pontypool Park, an d Mr. Jones and|i 
n 
Mr. Speneer bo эе һай нї чн чө of this maly: Mr. 
Robinson sent 
valid and v 
Gnarrzs were ery good 
The best t Black элей by far eame from Viscount 
) 
size was conce 
Plums ; they did 
mi 
ad 
GET 
"n 
T 
Williams Tc Mr. Tillyard, 
Constantine both had Grapes in pots, those ЕЯ Syon 
ACHES and NECTARINES were n plentiful 
and good, The best om w, gr. x the 
1 де Grey. They consisted ик dem each e 
ti tarine. The 
be sui 
Mr. 
an, gr. to J. B. Glegg, Esq., had bilia speci 
шёпв of Violet Hative Nectarines, and Noblesse 
еасһез. 
"nes er of small $e said to 
heat, (€ 
т. of G reus ead 
another s „а black Plum came from Mr. Tyr 
о › Mr. Snow showed good fruit of Lee's 
— "The 
ioa ipd. Black 
fruit of Bi 
last-named exhibitor had some good 
К Spencer sent 
of Bath from Mr. Lidyard w was consid 
also ro's Egyptian Hybrid ; Mr. а was awarded 
3 prize de the MN 
Amo BERRIES, we remarked a good- жыгы 
seedling called Omer Pacha, which — said ti 
flay. ap TS rwr i eer a dish o ite Biaton | 
n kinds be abundant and | 
qr Tu. especially som some ME ue Mr. Li 
Some tropical frui was thown by 
Duke rem ; Royal George and | 
ruge umen and | are 
‚| R 
vnd poun 
e as 67. SPIRÆA GRANDIFLORA, Aera i^ Bot. Ma ag., t. 
"alis i elanchier racemosa, Lindl. in Bot. Reg., 1947, th 
sub. t. 
"|are as large a 
and |% 
— 
d: . 
Me. йш, of S, of Syon. | 
ee | of the ships, and a portion of the clothing of the seamen, 
of our sple — fiee Baltic and the Black Sea 
ма were full erops ; some of the Peach 
ch are 
| should be c 
, whic! 
were beginning to colour, 
crop. In one house 
ct 
the n 
Өөн most advi 
ti 
eet of f having contributed his. full share to the 
а ‚ publie and private, vith E 
- p question, , which it is quite within o wer 
i accomplish.” 
New Plan 
t. 4795 
rth of China, and sent home as an Amelanchier, 
which it is rox like in habit, wider that its flowers 
a Philadelphus. The leaves are thin, 
‚ | alternate, lanceolate, entire, and apiculat е. 
T-| A very eicit e hardy shrub, vs by Mr. Fortune тов 
in the No 
isr 
The flow wers Бы 
ганан а 
keeping ы жі оп пме! ar spring, by which 
the autumn Hesir 
атте pei some жы with Horn 
.| the sha еч а Gothic аге 
p'aces, very 
trawberries. promiso to be plentiful here, and so do 
bush fruits, and on t wall is унца а erop ai Mes 
seen, pe in the best of seas 
with a serrated omes calyx, anda great fleshy green 
a: p the centre of which stand five free carpels. 
Som the буе are male, ап 
м, BAN 
all bush ; 
probate it will bea gat acquisition, 
68. LiBocEDRUS Кеин Бидат ; 
ooker. 
ANTA oe саша, anà vir etr Sar m unen 
isa ams of the north islan 
attains. а height of from $0 to 70 feet, has 
aliàs Thuja 
in the early part of June last year in 
чере ihe south and somewhat 
rn and eastern winds. It 
hardie: t trees of the eountry. The specimen LT forward 
[will show in what excellent condition this 
Fern-like form, from a climate, too, from 
| ean e expecte d to be * ws 
a spring P unexample 
Duncan, Basi ark, Hants. pec is the Канака I 
| the New y rer Зая and certainly à very pretty shru 
tree.] 
| 
den Memoranda. 
The fi 
Mr. house. 
, fo orming, when wild, а and uii 
поша” prove hardy, which із R 
{with 
Фів. vans looks. i 
Over a mèt 
thrown an arch of Li 
| cool retreat 
; the 
beue! loaded with m -— б. have 
nicae slightest protection. Т 
engages, Magnum os Orleans, 
er garden lays on the north-east side of the 
n is oval-shaped, with a broad gravel walk 
running its з бна не in а rustic summer 
ouse ; - er broad walk it, and ter- 
Mom which has lately been А. іп 
pan repair, an and furnished with a new glass roof. The 
more ble гуч of this garden are its fine 
Cedars sof arce Hemlock Spruce, covered walk, 
sed mound eovered with Periwinkle, 
traini 
e arm-points being 
pot plants As and the 
Aeg: rustie 
From 
had 
pedestals for setting specimen 
intervals between the seats being mur М 
oe ай wood, vier and ctt d 
;plaee v of t 
di Te. mdi 
0; 9} 
aw mer day. 
The whole of eem li ye been fresh уну апа 
eatly rolled, and the place rey rnt is assuming а 
pue. анч form under Mr Parker's management. 
FLORICU екш 
IxcoNsPICUOUS Fidis ou" m Fro Его» 
Pinks, Carnations, and many other "hinge which 
to be арро "йү, i props, frequen zt the appear- 
bear of а grove of sticks with 
Eu т чч way o. nme : 
le's Коше цр upon the subject, lately delivered Mee 
in front of the drawing-room windows. From this 
on 
point the visitor lo ks down a neat metrieal 
as inefficient fresh drains һауе been put down. 
{| drainage у 
It will decis be end ag ihe spirit of improve- 
ork her 
| ment is actively at 
side of the und here 
g range of Peach houses лөгү Vineries, in all of | c 
меч — ones X a wherever the | and 
wi 
r| The forcing- ground i is wailed in “> od near the 
stables on the west 
e ing e t, as many of our readers tless | tied to ad of an чн ass of well 
know, i aar ed the Marquis of Abercorn ; but it|plants, which rim be found, on examination, to owe 
is diadieck ie tothe Test d Derbyshire has lately become the property of lk, the ir neatne props, whieh without ‘sh could 
radbury and E vium y io ín the. information — — The house s phe of | hardly have discovered. The absurdity, where it 
of visitors to Buxton, who, we E - doubt, will find |è finely undulated and beautifully э ; the|is avoidable, of having props as conspicuous, or more 
4% ап agreeable as wellas useful companion. It gives а e а had been permitted to g t озондой with | so, than the plants which they support, is пакы S 
good geological aecount.of the district, historical records | ® , and there!ore it has been fi to ers or amateurs, but it is consta 
of d numerous di relating to the neigh- e down many of the din with ЖГ it was во ted at b le of taste, who are not cul 
meg d, to which is added some botanical information, — furnished, in order nót only to bring its own | and particularly by ladies. Plan t Bro ea kind 
"Which many will find acceptable, since it guides them to beauties es more promine ently шо ч but also | of n ry res or props, from knowledge of their 
“thë spots oM the wild flowers peculiar to the Peak rising Harrow mia but А seems to me this duerme, for their utility 
bahe easily found, on tie Hill Hampstead Heath, Modan m in à clear day | som enerates into miration of their 
їн: it is said that the Crystal Palace at Sydenham can be ине whic leads to their being made much 
Mr. 5 Sharp ! lat H con antheyought to be. Ве this as it Лы 
to Dr 
о one possesses more practical| flower garden, pie vei on provi, and margi ossib 
эе! this evt (MM Mr. Sharp, with box, and ff from the park by a low 
am "hom we what follows, however | terrace ina lcgi with vases, which are|is 
. much же rg isst te susceptibilities of our politico- | also fhod: t regu istances on dwarf walls 
ds :— along Б" бя of a broad straight walk which passes 
“Таш эзле that the documents in my possession do | more iately in front of the house. "The latter, en re i 
Riot enable me to give ап uninterrupted statement of the | with car ри of such ions as have been al roved perfeetly firm and efficient as su : 
importation of flax and hemp for each year of {һе ог newly built by Mr. Kelk, is — mantled with | For Carnations I employed with equal succ 
present eentury, which might have been desirable. But Ivy, nid. being kept close]; neat and | faction 36-ineh lengths of No. 6 wire (about 3-16tbs of an 
> облава of t t nature will appear in the course of a cheerful appearance. Down ina неар hi e cerae ch thick), but wire of this kind would soon 
;,, 29 W Weeks, as T very i from the south front élu, dn d still half | become ound, its small diameter pre- 
2 member the heads of two motions for t fax amd hemp hid am ойр trees, in a pieee of water Vote ап area ting little resistance to motion, and to av 
7 returns—one showing я = ortation o and he some ere thought | employed tapering wood ог soc 
m e ir, fro most sing aud interesting have been gs within | inch thiek at the upper end and 7 inches long. 
Írom sight гард principal ee. tlus forms a | were drilled throughout thei th, ti 
feature y no ce, Old walks have also | the wi nds ch were passed through them, 
equally so is their non-appearance. 
oat of paint, when out ot use, they 
