“Maron 26, 1864.] 
THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
295 
Potices of Books, 
es of Parasitic Origin, their Nature and | 
, M.D. London 
Théoriques et Clin les Affect 
Cutanées parasitaires reais dde le Do itn 
Bazin, rédigées et ridet par eee ed Pp Maud 
ris, 8vo. 1862. 
is not a particle of evidence to show that this is the | 
dt + epared as we may be for almost any amount of 
wonder amongst the Fungi. 
„Dr. Fox's book, however, is a step in the right 
$$$ 
‘unless they get it there is no h nope of their thriving. 
They one naturally where the temperature is not 
high, most of them on ean eren and cons 
they will bear cold much be ha 
ho 
rection, as it tends to upset the whole t 
| distinct ons of the Fungi which produce or upon 
| these mire e dim um ians in general y not 
time wen nef - cal investigations, and in con ise- 
ea 
time, provide d t 
Hohl 
ana 
292. Tal 
more unsatisfactory than 
scattered a accounts. of these moulds, They are a 
Similar matter, inal to the grower, accom- 
without a partic cle of rea 
ed former bein 
ect, 
* "i myco 
be FOCUS 
Not con eyed m making 
uccinia grow on hum: , a genu 
o | tially Mu M to living > vesci nies whick 
cle earl gal a ned to Algæ, and me: 
ologi a 
‘oft 
n has followed with great suc- 
Nothing. can be clearer than Dr. Bazin's 
very 
young student, Monsieur 
some interesting notes. Dr. 
Bazin makes an eco distinction betwee n ie ctions 
= one of rtan The 
ind diseases; a 
atter ar ise fro constitutional derange tian the 
vá and mpm these agents 
require yet ular condition of the matrix to establish 
hem from dise which are somewhat similar in 
mieten the treatment requisite is 
tally different. One e — ee then of the 
"The truth c ees is that it are partur con- 
ditions of common moulds, ceni oii o yeast, 
bea 
the 
den Memoranda. 
EXHIBITION or HYAcINTHS AT 
eek, g 
etr e the’ foras it may, doubtless, yet b 
tim 
inspected for som to c Seldom have the 
Maney on plant and e matter: 
the se however can ne er be ‘demonstrated till some | 
more perfect. 
of the t due to pa varie ty. For this end indi- | 
vidual rame must be isolated, for it is very possible 
that v in yeast several kinds of Fungi — arise 
ues, 
effectively arranged in 
cei Len’! be said to "Ne lite 
So fav 
terally a blaze "of flower. 
le an Di ie of see eing these and other 
i om me mass. e distinctive 
thorefoe, » isolated to uiis a paara rid 
We wish very much that Mr. Currey would MN 
the rate ect, as he is the only botenist perha ps, 
be i eb 
r 
Hart HILL, PENDLETON, MANCHESTER, THE WINTER 
1| Restpzce. OF J. DUGDALE, , Esq.—This. fine property 
We do not, jeden wish to uitia the labours 
of. Dr. Fox, in whos e xor notw ithstanding some 
both, a matter of great Mediante “not only 
regards treatment, but because the skin diéidneg of 
The following ae “note of. Monsi ieur Pouque 
shows that they may be communicated by NOE with 
animals as we ell a by intimate social intercour 
several 
five years ago, and he has since that time greatly 
— it. The house stands upon high ground, 
he views from it are numerous and extensive, 
may be found, on. a which, ‘we would call especial 
attention to his arks on Sarcina. 
Unless we Piu the views which were once so pre- 
bos s equivoeal or spontaneous efoti tion, og 
otion o 
it 
embracing some fine scenery. The 
out, no expense 
tes meer 
5S 
Q 
hi 
f Fungi peculiar to the human frame see 
tha Fox 
à prio vio isi s we. nk Dr. 
favosa, £ pare observed this affection Pate on 
the human ocala 
s of animals to man, M. 
et. 
ter, Mr. 
ot rare amongst a 
had observed it iod than once amongst rats, 
“Tn the course of 1854, many members of a a family, 
whom was a young pigaidhas remarked that 
in a affected with a 
15 
cordially fi 
vell Ree 
This is a glorious number, "filled with superb things, | 
admirably me for the most part vA -— te on a M ne | 
Odontoglossums—Pescatorei, and c m, | 
with Cymbi à cae ae are fron ej pente ofi thai E: 
Warners’ Select Ag aol ud Plants, Part 7. 
(Lo & Co.) 
| 
and rri "rs (pem tale y 
m for an extract from Mr. Williams" 
d 
Pesca 
EC We: die idus to Mr. Linden not qur da for nite 
premo of this, e also iae other Odonto- 
glossums; and as their culture w better u nder. pe 
p than mii gr wé may lock: fotward cà the 
ed in our collections. Cultivato 
med to hav m eR se 
e com lotel ^ =" d the skin TI 
can mice were gi 2 ata: wh fi 
s best, and that under other conditions tm will 
wards had a crust dx ne the pe similar to that with 
Which the mice were affected. At a ] og period two 
nla: 
not thri 
wee epee aes Pescatorei is a distinc pareen 
of the children, who played with tlie d were succes 
Deer attacke em Loue. circular. seca "appeared | on 
s, with the pseudo-bulbs 2 or 3 alan high 
a ng rod p strap-shaped leaves, of a foot i in 
to be ie fn ee favosa, which, however. 
vam panicles are produced deeem 
- bear a large number of th 
LM to cetate of per and hyposulphite ots 
aD Duis book isillustrated with good figures of 
Bi which wes Pcs so these affections, 
bs 
sio depend. He 
ur to consider bed ae 
For, on the other hand ape 
ters expressly on this sles 
the subject, a circumstance which alone justifies the 
e has been assign 
ae Species gr mere modifications of one. 
he by numerous arguments, some SER 
: i B6 d not pass muster with a com 
: i 
hat the same Fungus may appear 
t see etait of of Cano and produce two or more 
ki ior no one has yet shown PM. 
DATE Ag aN and Mucor are mere forms 
: li th 
s0 
The bulbs are 
e who 
— being 3 i 
has boros | branehed flower spikes with gal Booe 
of a different colour fi those 
seen, being of a nn eram a tint which 
ngth and vigour. Mr. Anderson, | 
nk, — several other 
cordatum, 
^ dia x this has had 14 — e earin 
; the plant ‘while in bloom i: 
afte ved 
and ards remo 
may seen a splendid plant of 
0. cit citrosonc, wi with 25 Bulbs: and of O. grande several 
e | large specim a ie oa some of the and “ih TH 
flowers o e size—truly & pus ts 2" 
O. nevium, O. nebulosum, and O. 
g 10 flowers 
r^ in a green- 
hou - di o the growing 
f 
ope that we may see them grown still finer, for the 
plaats i 3 improve year after year. The ae spot of 
are a cool an 
a nd no - re om 
ve arisen ris 
see er 
ihe of moulds, rg 
onyphe, ‘produce their spores in 
er, asse 
roduce 
grown 
w — house with little pe and as near 
reat secret of all i 
poled, eee: M rim may grow 
with success. other fin 
that ry be Membre M Main in the hs i 
that is to say, they must have cool treatment, and 
y fine. Thus O. y 
cies, is a wonderful specimen, nearly two feet | o 
aoe 
About the end ae it e hardened to 
t | of and here 
e 
the 
ia S to the future rogres 
ese | roots uad, and it prevents their fring 
prematu EA 
and extremely s 
ssociated with it is also another m - Soúble white 
Camellia, and numerous ‘othe r cain EA pres the 
pegs stove a any 
fine Be; € Tarantas neey Cyperus alternifolius 
varie and numerous Ferns. The back wall is well 
edited ‘with Mesón E various sorts. In the " Vine- 
re some strong young Vines, some wh 
upon tien; although leafless. 
in number, two o 
ners o. 
ome fine specimen pianta of 
Azaleas and Heaths; onini amongst the latter 
were Erica ventricosa coccinea minor, Cavend iana, 
Hartnelli, and tricolor 
8 ough. i^ "Holly hedge 
$ 
kitchen gurdon from the pl 
Miscellan 
dm Cultivation of v" 
ts whose beauty is s 
S 
he great dmi 
seeing there such plants of 
cei d 
diameter a 
Dong icq to t the 
the mos 
u 
by connoisseurs i 
d was named mo Sir Abrabam e late 
ipie Herts. ennial ; 
flowers the second vg ps 
he 
peat. 
off into 60-pots, 
larger as E 
tand out 
it should prieked o; 
Fus them to sizes larger and 
ey keep orniug 
ak “a 
re vate gc eatment 
is of im e he huddled together 
at the ek of am Plants but should be placed near 
the glass, with plenty of air and space all As aia. 
