* 
THE. GARDENERS CHRONICLE. рве, 2 
1 theprominent а most useful labours | as 10 е influence оѓ the male and фер" 
also “sketching and shari ring the АЙ апа tem Ape d: done so much by precept and respeetively on the different E organs is $ female- parent 
"xcllement T antiquarian research: much of the |0 man Who has y йде ог Kni чн ar from. 
ard HEMS Beacon, r M pts and who for his rye has accomplished ге "id à Herbert де 
ted; ls in ma zool d | mo other naturali $a 
n he euin: Uer s that regulate. the | practical naturalist Professor Forges will alway d genie die main есы p наб vation bend 
*dintribuiion ofito in the depths of the ocean. During [he aeld inthe highest esteem, for the efficient purpose (eei sonar Mt en pre 
one of these- excursions he was. seized with.an.all До; which һе applied the гейде ; for his remarkable à i636: rot vod prisiig: баёо NEC 
but fatal fever, and e e seeds! of.-&he | powers-of collecting with syst and judgment in 1 ољ поен purposes .of 1 
organic disease tha years-later laid-him inan | departments of а istory ; for his M as s pes ъа, by others whioh і nip aceom. 
H 
is views, 
à is presen P ment both of еза 
that of the Geo ies an rigida] vt eite add of the varieties eultivated,in which evi 
Sd ae the | abnormal peculiarity, so мөм as it is useful, is inermi 
tiquities; plants, and animals, mén and philosophieal naturalist for his many essays on ul, 
her Sin rs That hr extent riety, seientifie |distribution of life, in time and over space, “рег he greatest: possible: degree, а ‘tendency: 
А iva | mare per terras :” asa atic writer, for his] which did not exist асте 20 years ago; will вету 
р systema deni Жыла dele 
| | paper on Indian sra in the * Geological Transac- enied by апу ome who is'intimately aequainted эң 
, our farms and gardens, tis тоо ; 
treasury for the publication of these, which Prof. | tions his many monographs and local faunas, his t ie ga з notorious, e e 
Fornes intended appending to a treatise on the | able "work i in о, with Mr Жу! on the | | à- 
* Natural History " of ARISTOTLE, а Work for w ich | British Testacea, an nd his 2 ү s, is now precarious етёп їйє 
he had collected ample materials, and which he British Starfishes: as a travelling Re ges Or hiS|hands of ш E 6 анай : a vA 
alone was capable of executing. In the meantime extensive European, North African, and Oriental, which always demands a more than  ordinapy ёв 
he published, in conjunetion with Lieut. ркатт, а journeys, and for his niri of travels in Syria skill and care, is in many localities ай biet 4 
sain ile of his journeys, а classical work richly | (by himse lf and Lieut : as an artist for|is — to assign the орка : 
stored with episodes in Suo history, and espe- the accurate and Беван гаї sketches эз ente vh | чя decay у, thou smi b dices n er Meer 
travels, for his illustrations of his boo& оп Starts es by constant eare and observation of thee 
VUA n ghservations e Mp Sh AA Pre and other works; and, above all perhaps, for his which alone health ean be preserved, but; 
any naturalist. um of money was voted by the 
lit may ise 
ny i ut alw ux : v д елеше б is almost certain 
dese, Doy es where he became а most dalle vignettes and tail-pieces to his own books, and 08е, adaa ht dich insen ds а ver win eje 
effici te cially ч рчс parts, and those gen érally the mas: 
n the insta ] | 
1 i i i ls and institutions throughout the | K 
/Qucetory address оп taking the chair, which was аё many other schools and Institutions g ieceisbicgror commences at a very early stage ор 
i he Coll is not less kingdom. | And, finally, his memory will always be much that - inet perishes even bout Ma 
Жы сч кузде дум fot id inalit held in the most affectionate regard by all that knew | are е fully f orm bib 
1 
corispicuous for its eloquence than for its originalit he l 
dnd экө merit. Bod after this he гй t A him, for his AEN илчү "rit integrity of pur- | 216. This tend vcl is usually vos 
t he | pose m wee inei 
ume he duties of which |] 1 à перу bility ог“ detraction, his 
\ eologi cal Society of London, tothe bM e QUE |365 ve? FH ; animal world, where is is present, there is à power 
lied hi | а ouched by flattery and good. or ill- EXE] af topi kton whfdh wt ikat paii a жт! 
| puse siue muerta injury. The € wood, for instans; 
igh rank an | AR 
his occupying. the. President's chair, im the wide circle of our exper erience w we can point to no 
i shi 
len 
it w. y devotee to science more | депціей, a r mass, which is e 
dear. and doservedly belove d. J.D. Н. wood and bask, en | similar effects are produced im other 
pos he became Professor of Zoology and Palæon- Iu parts. I have now before me Pears, whose&t "us 
tology in the Government School of Mines. From this New Plants. in a great measure t off e / * new abi le è 
EE TA паї : Wr К. ri H ar ui PS Edinburgh 6 T. columnæ alis truncatis: denticulatis, labelli shilon emargi- | formed perfec анна with the-old; t Т 
$ y. HUM. i оту, Ж. n gh ? pen callis 2 та oblique truncatis parallelis оов NOM po seurf ча faiso. akin 
í th of. his ‹ old. master, Prof. JAME-| де ntibusque totidem juxta basin birsutis, caleare pedicello y дй, анага е 
fous was considere Eve мая м e id dep XA 
zh s fto миа] load an aieh n| We have received a specimen of this -— gg on ide үү) poyrien RE Viii 
ved ю Messts. “Veitch ; and we have it i ina wi state, with а пед P 
п dier Pin | the complete арш м шо шышы lié cases; ho 
nel: who 
елее ану 7 нт" fuscum ; but the win ngs 
* Жы з pose k jag he нца 
unrivalled ¿advantages i елен нисч Med coit d Peteh 
; tof tlie eolümn, the callous lines on thé lip, and the pecu- ue j'exppedqooona чие LLL LLL 
n of natural sciente, and t d liar spur, readily distinguish it.. In Bra zil the sepals and | repair the damagé, гө any: tate KORR LE 
теп the best'qualified for forming |. зеді ape einnamon brown, the lip АНЫ d bait to. the penetration: noxio 
vede friends to the step he had taken-in евз е the base , and the Jea o n spott ted with an 5 additional reatise» of, e ху" ез - $: E 
int of view; whilst in a private опе they trèd, a$^in' Oncidium раро; the Пуё: speeimen was &88ravates thes origmal;evH. c ENeBTS Уе. 
‘that he had so early found an arena alto- Бакта ае pect ets. shanna the braüchés, or À 
er suited {о his talents, and a prospect of redping 77 7 105. TRICHOCENTRUM PURPUREUM. —— S LC | 
emolum e во. richly. deserved. He had ENS m alis toldos denticulatis, labelli obovato- 1 death the c equ 
t his, masterly plans for tbe |. éBiétet^ethareiastt eatis 2 lnesribus obtusis adjecto minare О m or less speedy death is the conem 
А Or ^ 
ч Ж ИТҮ PEUT crow skr ҮЗҮ qiu ОТЕП 3 krinbringuejnaxta а дай usque totidem juxta b labris, Sue fungi аге: 
‘hi ae heme, ad he;had rene longiore crasso armo н чете pe the decayed’ та вв p 
E та аце аш our, when he was This, also;was sent us the other day by Messrs. Veitch. mischief far more speedily than would 5 
-Reized with RAM infla авіа attack upon an. organ fra ii green sepals and petals of T. fuscum, | case without. t their agency, but. hei 
»that had. be eic n a vring the. experience. Sad ln ың p ip is. paries an its thick curved. spur is pecu- | diseased tissues to модо them 
1ке, 
shardship : АЕ his Syrian jm апі» whicli:.had others, њм А} а stemless fleshy-leaved | ея кем existent germs. ` ei 
idpeén- for- many years ех —— — and this- gnin phyte, AR Wis талер опе ог two-flowered scapes. | „Ка ch pla ant has iso own peculiar r attribut 
ed ie em at the cer 2A The native country is said t agp Demerara. Plectro- | en in — on не ly under { 
voe devote Motet ‚рАога iridifolia of .F гора is „ийме species of the genus, | фт yh m рч те or less : 
iig ыу! t Professor Forges’s “аз as a Dotanist ; 
dit is indeed. wonderful how the author of so 
urs ni vore g ай aud einen! treatises 
————— dd | eumseribed. 
4a» VEGETABLE PATHOLOGY.—No, XLVI more or less онга but. such destri 
77013; 1f it'be granted that the first formation of "А0 ре аса о с = TT 
ог arrage MÀ к plants, and their preservation | under cireumstanees 1 
e to aim at original терке! hes r- disti elaractors; de epen ae upon ап | | which it-was created. 8 
зіп any other A of science ; and oing ions, altered by ёш 
\sozthe motto“ nil tetigit quod non ornavit”? should T deti, vieler wear ih ice «Ap E € Sinano ahat — «йе acelimatis ibm 
«still apply with so much force to all - did. This recognise aside to disease in the — or horti- т ые эя фет. le, e xcept. Ше proeue mp gas 
was E due to the early у e учат he | cultural ion з > es rm, a tendency to sport, that | Out. of; all.the varie eties of. potatoes 
npe rudiments ; toj Ше ractic alid, to give rise to m s of variations for the — heen pro ойсо, thero i is not one which om 
ning in ie compe Botany ап and (ешеш that he. gre ffieult of preservation, will readily be allow degrées' a eirenmstance which ms je wil 
Edi perception of | be "civ nre of. constitutional weakness, while ib Pur ipei Dh the plant should ever | at Ж 
affinities ; to his Борма рл of mor-|im хутро «f revert to dhe original, v is so far ajin Europe. та ^ 
і in ——— 
réladons of All ihese: To Ма tud БЫ ing ила: original; in consequene of which varieties arise, | ORIGIN OF TAS AG TREE, 1 
Holy og with the pee er of the к science; to EN Bd euge it tí == to the facility with D SUC e 
w varieties: are impregnated even in a state o 
$ experience obtained during his travels, nature with their kindred pollen and the increased | Іх the m to. obtain E 
. breeding that i irs D eR ^ to dis ос varieties of ү, pend d, the. sm 
: ar е er part of the most valua Brussel in Belgi NM 
м стери smaller ео alluded to "above; he ohjeets of cul s due. The produce of hybridi- chiefly. ex th edling 
Saon amost important o in the Records of sation between iro еб species is for the ues of fruit of. vigorous dare the. 
Я & Geological Society upon the relations of the Бате; while cross-breeding, which is mot, strictly | ti кз үн j 
“eris ing Fauna and nm of Great Britain to certain speaking, hybridisation, i is often produetive of p era i d! gene 
gical бе, à most remarkable work, Y eim. fertility, though the resultant forms are for the most | fruits, in form and 
vide fie d of s озы cae un Ботти part extremely transient. There is in fact but little е | has stated the prineip 
tu Гус cie tice, an d embo айй о vw СЕЕ in crossbreeding while the results of muling | researches. These were 
vins natural history A d British Talande. to a great e normal. |t = end hn the last century, 
ürect у, alue to botanists are Por f тан АЛ varieties and peera mr of с ате not, | name of La Fidélité. : Cal 
Esc Jouxsrox&'s physica! atlas, to which. — — S consti- | fessor of Chemistry at the бебор m Ыы _ 
зарда enlogical-an I eontological maps tutional difference: in this respect between differen —— in 1819, his ens жү, ра dE 
бера à n the distribution |. erbiy- Ано. ple not, however, without losing А 
iara ni. Mr. drm c informs us tha e ten ndency to sport | he pridie. his essays 
көө о, чаена adn vd o» be'greatly c checked узра with the pollen | After contin uing his 
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