Jonz 4, 1864.] 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
585 
previo ously no noti 
season, there 4 a ee display. 
A few a Pines were shown, among which w 
rved a 
Park, Cheshire ; and 
Mr. 
ueen and B Antigua from 
by us. Of fruit, considering the 
ob- | 
mooth-lea m Cayenne irom Mr. Wallis, Astle 
ack 
worm 
| com: 
| regeneratio 
hich had i n Ex rende 
ecessary the introduction | extr 
she declines. either north or south, and appears 
but i 
f silk their stead in the great | about every fortnight. Howard calls her highest and 
? ri Henden, Trentham, "m which RE ind s other kinds of si 2 frane in thet rE og E a lowest positions "Teepostivaly aad m full an dectinat declination 
Ew and full south declination ; ean declin ati n, her 
| Among Grapes, several excellent dishes of Blac SS bui dmt Al dene al eos 
Hanbuiha were edes: ue m E |o | otices of 33ooks. i the work before us means the pews dA 
NO Des ua is o enit Esser from the equ uinoctial positio n, or the full north and 
derson's, which received the od | aa! “tees al 80 Very | Samby’s Weather System, or Lunar Influence on| pa g to Howard. 
En nem A m durer AEn Mis |^ Weather S. M. Saxby, Esq, R.N. Octavo,| Te is e the new moon is in the position nearest to 
Wallis, i. Lei Hil A od s tter had three fine bunches, | ; 120. Songer & Co. 7s dis avi, Oe parges; the time ditker of the Tene 
DE hy auth titled t quinox, or else when she is at the extremes of her 
Mr. Meredith bad a in peat De a niais bud o sys stem tha x wobeortlogite e — drm déclination, that the rhe atinoapheri disturbances 
184 ed in I^ ch the b IN were lang ge and RIT dh yä and the greater part of the ork is occupied t e canbe SE 
Barnet ams tiie wok vali ee hat it is a eorrect one ire s, any one can see when such combination of 
in Ho ood h 24 both 306 6 aot suficiontiy soon. In Chapter il, at ie 100, we dnd it Mime 4 and Se AU. de deer occur, By the former D the 
Asics CM eti i j | that emarks upon | can be seen Pott ears in advance. The follow re 
n being Bas a Dia t Melons, the bet Green cde it. The fo llowing, the author im is what Europe | the days in the e present season, **on which, eoscnlicgg 
Enetone sorts, * | now hears of as “ Saxby's w - rie a to the author e system, the weather ma 
— MÀ in "Scart hear - "I found that the moon T crosses ‘the earth’s Séllionablg "d ar Hab fa^ o nge m y 
Mr. To ripe NS EN and fine crees e p T probably Pim s high winds or temperatu. 
prize ; the 2d And 4 te 'aylor, East of the t [being especially periods of atmo isturbance 
a Jst priz e: ex 2d and EY going to Mr. Taylor, East the same period. Therefore I "bin 1865 "fame 4| 12, 19, 25. July A 9, 16, 22, 29. 
Barnet, a r. Turner, Slough, fi a r the same dex these lunar changes, actual ‘weather ota to into August 5, 13, 19, 95. September 2, 9, 15, 22, 29. 
series » were also aes x ga courbe | the > relationship of cause and effect o 13. 15, 19, 96 nd 3, 9, 15 
Newdegate, E M.P. and Mr. | Do ii had | La 0: ctober 6, 13, 15, 19, » J, 19, 
Sq»; A. 
2d prizes, cal former for Elruge, and the latter for 
Violette Hátiv 
n Figs, Mr. ‘Cross, The Grange, Alresford, was 1st 
with copia war i and Mr. Dawson, Broadlands, 2d 
with the 
Bea: anti dishes of Cherries were pa ey Mr. Hen- 
derso! 
ery fine. Mr. of Twi cken: 
ham, was Ist in pM dishes, with 8 poss Napier; ; 
and in three dishes wit m d me kind, 
d 
, Eger Mr. ea ay sd gr. to A. 
mion the weat! 
tracing it to disturbance of the pi a ric system of ‘the 
| globe at such periods, i in consequence of e ha 2 the 
atmosphere by variation 
| intensity of the attraction of "ihe sun or moon, = "bot: h, 
tA a ey vary their preng with respect to the earth, 
the well- known and recog- 
CTA that ‘ihe phases oF the moon, property 80 
called, d not perceptibly affect the wea ather 
n the d 
29, > 
what these periods may prove to be. 
me, we think the system is a step in the right 
Catalogue of Fruits of en American Pomological 
This is stated to bea ren of fruits recommended 
for -ealtivation i in the veg - States and the M 
is in two division rst division embraces 
her rring near periods of 
when the 
lun nar equinox or lunar s stitial colure, and that this 
The 
ows States lying north of the sonthern line of Virginia, 
| Tennessee, Miss 
LINNEAN: May 24. —G. Bentham, Esq., President, 
in the chair, T} general statement 
of the I s peo m from which it — se 
the a. be. in feat ass That the ,mere fact A ME 
wer tat oy nd e the —— 5 i> Moun- 
di din eris the second division 
includes ; the por ath of the aaah line, na west of 
Rocky - 
eing n 
times. So 
th 
& divido Mem 
occurs at she same period E the new moon in perigee, 
which our 
of | t 
the gre 
| "xil is liable may then be t 
lment 
bii 
erit that i in reni -— of. the distracted int e 
the country since the last meeting of the Soc 
the committee have not been. able to collec a pi 
in favour of the PEE 
account v doit 15s. 3d. 
that since the last anniversary the 
ye ‘Now, either the moon crosses our xp d or is at 
1 
J ~~ in 
ing to e the second or Southern 
A 11 Fellows uu 4 Associates, per by 
Fellows; while nd 2 Foreign | 
At the ballot whi 2 
ell, Esq., Dr. J. E. Gra 
Vu Hich, were removed 
ace the 
ecte . W. Baird, | D. Hanbury, Hep, J f 
; Begs [4 “Ma ien, P and F. P. Pascoe, 
Esq. The following officers w e aft 
namely :—G. B 
Men ha 
ensued, J. Bateman, Esq., T. B 
Dr. R. CA A, Prior, and Dr. C. 
the Secretary | sa. 
direc 
ted | the a 
| tur 
ordi in the same week, encima to the inclination 
tt pt- 
tha 
understand that the dn has a y capital 
Be arry, of Rochester, U.S. 
rangement of t he v varieties is alphabetical 
ted 
n, is Mr. 
~The arr 
of x3 
which the Bi agent is affected by Mind 
| forces of the e s A moon’s attraction, is the neces. 
rily esce d sudden condensations of m oisture in 
ance from this cause, say once a week, and it is Ryróbyu are given in a few vine only. 
invariably traceable, as will presently be further | tabular form has been adopted to obviate the necessity of 
T g x varietiesseveTal times, as would 
* So that t this * weather system’ is extremely simple. | be if a separa alogue were made 
I fear many distrust it such simplicity. | sever It has, we are i ed, been decidéd 
| For if we condense the definition of the above theory it | by the Committae not to attempt at this time to gi 
-|is mainly a Reni of the moon’s declination. descriptions of the fruits recommended, but simply to 
“The me indicate t 
-|particulars of im 
space. Sacer ly v we have iem 
jure, per as the air de in a state of n or | 
columns 
y^ 
AL: May 2,—F. P. P 
The Secretary e 
made cribed the classifi 
Aud CN which È fe p vers fonnde 
rl law spined character. H 
ber eves 
tion of 
to 
l 
| 
— ibi 
| 
.L.S., 
| | periods above denoted. 
the 
n affection of the wide ‘electric system at the 
** Now, sture in the atmo- 
e parues a partial vacuum, into which surround- 
air pareek rushes; hence the „periods of lunar 
ok, or colures, are periods o of ‘atmospheric dis- | 
, Sudden condensation of 
ce, the intensity of such depending much x 
localities and IN such condensations or eva 
zon | tions occur u “ee d some days ma: dips 
or 
; Ways aecom- 
pan by ia lls of mercury in the bar imme since no 
| accumulation of the electric fid (which mp 
P" siperiorty ini in any locality, 
e o! 
—— e this catalogue the season of the 
sespeotiei niet 3 in it, as ell as the as their use : 
S example, A Apples, ‘whether for” the kitchen, for cider, 
— desi 
for these 
| expe be pr n fi 
essert sorts; but neither 
their partici qualities nor heir ai size ate ‘given, so that 
pinguinalis, 
terflies, oF “the ges 
NEMO in Celebes Am wing 
Papilio, » 
"A rising or steady barometer i is: not to [s ‘rusted at 
rm to which hig e exception, | 
-species P Pay apilio found pA "bak. island was sub- 
nen in EATUR. the fore w Ying? of a more falcate | 
» with th argin mu ore arched and the 
more Monte than in the example of the same 
en in India or the adjoining islands of the 
) nel: by the insects to escape by rapid or zig- 
it from | acai bof birds, which was affirmed 
of 
such a for ing. This assump- 
er, doubted | by essor Westwood, 
Such a form of wing in British pode 
With peculiar or rapid powers of flight, 
ed th increased powers má — were 
uscles by as base of w d conse- 
us be Bhi Sy "This was, 
in ve 
oe to the canse of this 
paper by Captain 
and Restoration of the Silk- 
to Mr, Walt vi vi 
" iews 
» "On ELIT 
enus Charaxes, of 
test | 1 
e | middle i us between these extremes, rises 
- | due we [n 
without influencing that instrument, 
barometer at these tim 
varietv from the number of stars appended to 
€ = en or less extent of its ealtvation 
ma ention a few which appear more 
especialy s cultivated i in a great raria os gram owe 
extent of coun 
Barly Nine Fall Pippin, Gravenstein, pet Yellow 
|colure, &c., might have their t 
| words that. every one could most 
moon’s orbit has not aay the eet t is contre, 
connequietitty she is sometimes 'h nearer the eart 
at x es. Wh 
ow, no horizon, in w at 
the equinoxes in March and September, follows : 
due east, sı 
urs above our horizon, and 12 bes 
below i. Y i 
a year, with the When her 
declination is 0^ she is on the equator, and follows the | 
path of the sun at the time of the equinoxes ; bnt from 
b Bode Yelow Newtown  Pippin, 
Greening, Boston Nec pd the name M, eX 
usset), and Sum observe | the most 
vat p. ng 
Pippin, is Ae e fou distrita out 
Vera Canada We: ee us 
he ^e 
The for! e, and for 
e stock in to such as will sui on the 
nce; headed with the districts as in 
se The list contains 122 varieties, 
the greater part consisting of aoe met but ae 
: be derable ^ America e of the 
m rica) Belle MA. ré iel " 
Beurré Giffard, Bloodgood, Doyenné d'Été, ish 
Beauty, Cit des C , Seckel, Urbaniste, Vicar of 
Winkfield, 
The Louise Bonne (of Jersey) has 
obtained her extensive cultivation, whilst its rival in 
this country, the Marie Louise, is only marked as 
