| 
1 
43—1854. | THE 
GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 693 
= nd the cell walls themselves — vital action 
place, piace, and decay and death ra Mp follo 
will not account. for all 
cal effects ens e norma 
precisely as they would in non-organised bodies 
л euni vi 
; e to east о 
e mh er, and to reduc 
„tion of mere чле philosophers 
to wonder reverently at what, 
dila, we shall never fully understand. M. J. B. 
e may be content 
coppie ЫЫЫ 
anded, this | of weather 
ho 
forms a most useful subject, луін its Ms бабе егу 
like panicles of ENS crimson к, s, which las 
in beauty, very freely. It is usele € however, to hope 
to do any good vid it ini ign bea 
бым to grow ур specimens ; fur the E are 
seldom borne free e lateral, ond 
ina ы train the 
nt 
»|few woh in n beginning, and in d e 
rts of 
а | expanded, co 
with ni present limited 
it 
t long | to 
bs if desirable to remove them to the conservatory, this countries, also, this phenomenon takes place ; it is thë 
be done, provided neck гу graduil y prepared for , consequence sro a changed state of life itself, of the dis" 
the change of tem M n "M aced in а close  turbed connection betwee А — and a 
warm part of the $ qual parts of In the т" of Au ecessary, for 1 
good rich fibry peat [e light € Уан adding plenty | reasons, to strip two Linden tvi = all their branches. 
of silver sand to keep the compost porous after the decay | They made new leaves, and t stand now (24th 
fibre. ovember) still green and fresh, гч Фот covered with 
Combretum is as а pot specimen when | snow, and lately there have 
it may be bad in larger masses, forming fr 
rption, 
stove climbers, Pre 
emse 
Line dns OF VEGETABLE PHYSIOLOGY, L — 4 die off, but, like shrubs and trees, would have an 
RING ON THE CULTURE OF PLANTS. definite term of life. 
"Whe re should we =, if w ed to continue {0 
enumerate examples of all that is to be aseri to 
which we said а evaporation and its ош ты with absorption !—there- 
e see the fore we limit ourselves, an 
BE 
By P ом вог W. Н. DE VRIESE, of the University of Leyden. Ё 
Ыал! /тот the Dutch.—Concluded from p. 645. 
sleep of plants is that state of 
divi 
tebr or fall ордер осше Де! los 
urges tes o 
owers or leaves, which a 
their natural 
occasione 
amid an 
io cireumstances remark- 
We that iy pend the forms and 
а do “certain properties 
plan Not only do many Утаа дн u 
rains, "but there are Bus plants wh n, 
as the barometer forebodes is changes Without pra ing « or draining 
ts flowers, Е ану is not of less importance for the cultivator 
e ss of a vong rmi na 
ieri pe Té, causes the pal arts to | a 
this and the sleep of ыйы аге, е | where еге 
called hy, hygrometrie phenomena. |da mpa 
1 the evaporation is disturbed, the plant becomes pm veram ams of the e 
ws to try to 
all the great. pis enomena which vegetation by 
1 Nature? Alwa Ways, 
re woods, the s 
shoo 
за, sized trellis is indispensa f 
This p is query fusi by amateurs to 
be rather. difficult 
very freely, ee these are сну 
from pot-bound specim The ings 
should be potted singly in small pots a аз soon as they are 
sufficiently rooted, plunging the brisk b 
heat, in a а нў т situation. c well established 
hift into po ut tw. 
young or old plants, it is 
dea Er growth the ifii season, to cmm pe ка 
Mié wood and afford the 
ized po 
Pani е and slightly ғ reducing 
season, specimens will do ve 
his may We ае 
to iy py training the shoots to 
are to fl en 
ringe only 
zen gaining а Tooting on the om 
"án om ant growth, and greatly 
b Bereit babit; but it will 
to 
ALIE 
ijs 
|! і 
ЕЧ йодо, 
whi 
well | i 
—1 ат 
at. | body substances "s could x1 without -— to the | that we 4m fied. this plant here. 
mass. 
| hard as leather, dark green, and shining. home is their | 
n | The leaves nod Mie 
а 
age; 
be| dist 
e suppl ly x nutritious particles in ountains, and — themse 
this has appeared rvation and dtque res m them into the Pop 
f the leaves are smea fed V varnish, On their fertile borders cure "vel. eng, pr civi- 
r glutinous matter which hinders ч evapo- | lisation keep pace W = мат 
longer É soil barren, the state of the Pesce Meijs iy $ 
dors om rains there. Men and animals flee from 
d, l d Я | wit red and unfruitful regions. i 
d ote men geri ше sa Tor ood (is ‚гачы America, where it never rains, and where there 
tato) а not unknown f y. is no vegetation, may be cited as examples. 
Fields, эмен u мау had гд luxuriandy, бча 1 
only dea ecomposition ; the hope of the farm 
ared. Mény people foreboded ed bad | 
ange in 
advised. а see ай 
the pes of agricu inaril er 
weather тесей, followed by а sudden falling ГӨР "the. 
by the root ; 
ре 
or an 
m. ihe the plant dies, for th 
In Ju aly; 
in one of == ^Y 
Pota 
me Corresponden 
PER p» Frames,—l notice -— "ame of your 
сетан аге will 
substitute for matting or det extensive 
materials for covering frames and pits. 
шю 
vani and straw; the 
laced between two diede ren 
c. 21. 
е Anacharis alsin to inform you 
e com 
; they remove бых I first noticed i! it 
the lun 
a small 8 
But while they draw | tpm e, i 
m, and | It took possession 3 a smal pool, formed by a pi 
Licet an n their соп 
they become Ere thicken à more fibrou 
state in the middle of summer ; afterw: 
Гер 
л 
s 
Е 
гіуег 
variega 
S finest t diversity of ins; € all this Nimrod Str 
precursor—yea, it is e n- 
ing А and pen death. 
м iem еа эк жтт p 
i nged, 0 uppe , 
bdo пис уен of fid which soaks through it, ас оѓ 
which some substances fasten on it, or affect t the ace, | w 
"erum ere in all is at Jast unfit for evapora- | 
and shut out fi 
piane fm plant. When the tym had well ар 
i three on each stem fi 
e 
„2 
"3 
n 
wth, as su ps 
another series of changes, in which the growth has ene 
sequence, takes p tead; 
large, 4 vk a glowing ane f 
g the Elton Pine те eaten with some sugar, 
out- | and me^ svig a place in every garden, P. me 
t. 24. 
—] was not a little interested м the 
pet 
ышу of 
be cirele of lif 
whieh is now without the cirele of Ше. 
whieh i is unable to dis — any m мен irm tnnt MA. 
rd з по тоге L- och 
rom the organ of which эңе life od енйзу ч чарт e derum e interested 
fropical ' ments made by the possi 
H 
it soon falls f 
the seasons, » n 
turbed. The fall of the leaf, then, is 
of the change of 
