Marcu 6, 1864.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 221 
i - only n > 1 much more |` l^ The Anectochili were growing “like weed eds? xd in this 
i tats, which they only left on the, A. tenerum, but with larger, heavier, anc ? in chi 
from ryn s ms it has bee d resolved t o | densely clustered leaflets, LEUR fine plants of OR urit toee: There were wonder I Hani on 
mu i e had th t of | variety virescens; as also 
auc tT lay, the | diu crinitum, in full fruc T a 
E oce uL peine a js aic dante | thei chaff and sori, strangely | Petola, with its fine varieties NUS, velut tina, latifolia, 
n p column. The quantity, we understand, is contrasting with the pale whitish green of the midrib. | and superba. "The habit of being ap rea is very diverse 
De: d the specimens never surpassed, |" Two T Ferns planted out, rie „aurea (?) and from that of the typ r t mi 
p n aspera, promised soon to ies m inim of great | high), and : veins of a fle re ye lour, z : 
| beauty. ne more tropical Fern may be named amidst at certám ngles Th je var. vom u ina s s yay -— 
NOTES E oxi —No. IV. | the vast Mines d of old at new "that Andr there— | ground uir. contrasting fin pw P me de 
Bac SE'S NURSERIES, YORE. fa a Lygo odium with bronz zy rose-coloured fronds, recently | golden veins e d: " . j a > 
B: ic NS ped 1. red Guiana. | very broad, te edad nearly ro E - s = e [n 
Je to the ies of Mos. B "slight ghtly p détuiad: rir d | The Or Mage house is entered from. the tropical | vigorous habit. - à var. pen o ME 
o g e 
varie ernery, a ins a large collection of L eins F 
doping gel a ich and fertile district in | Cattleyas, indluding many very distinct and promising | brilliant - is et ^ddition to these are two other 
=f 4 interestin ek nei One 
which Y aia = Vitnaled. The warehouses, offices, &c. looking unproved species, imported by Messrs. Back apparently permanent and in E m 
specimen 
are very e f this spe- 
sive and omi- cies contained a 
pactly arranged. d plants, 
ing the: supporting many 
came to the first score leaves, and 
wain block of r in- 
including h setaceus 
stoves, cor us 
and c n- were also in un 
eries, or E 
houses, &c. In w e 
front, standing Anæctochili, and 
tinels at 
ee liant haired Po- 
trunks, perhaps gonia discolor, 
e largest ever ain passing 
imported into or was 
Europe—one of I 
them measuring entered—what ? 
16} ft. in height, e Messrs 
0 rodigious 'khouse's ex 
girth, and quite hibition at Ken- 
symmetrical, ar- sington last sum- 
rest the eye. On iven 
the pst f ie e indica- 
firs on of the vast 
a fine fowsting ion of no- 
specim à velties to expect. 
P qe also a 
The main stove notion of 
next presen at Ferneries 
itself. Init and so forth, but 
a select collec- tterly un- 
tion of tropical prepared forsuch 
mts in the nating imi- 
t- condition, on of wild 
especially attrac- r that 
live being fine which stretched 
s of Alla- 0 feet before 
manda Schottii ich 
and iflora y be likened 
ermesina, de- VF toa concentrated 
pending from the New Zealand or 
ers; also a Australian Fern 
new Dipladenia, very- 
Süd to be a hy- charm- 
brid, with leaves ingly diversified 
largerthan those and draped with 
f D. crassinoda, graceful verdure, 
and flowers of Fer 
deep rosy massive 
crimson of pe icate, 
ee bu arbo- 
early ag "Mie lend 
as thot splen- : $ , the 
den : VAS E E i Ar ` . : t kinds 
ZA djoining this E : : á E ; | x ; edz throwing feas 
soe the tro- y canopies 
ernery, a” racefully aloft, 
house filled with d Ne rst 
sumptuous spe- : hi 
“mens, and in dingthe only sur- 
very Way wor. ace di- 
d e most «c » 
telling plant was R : pv glen 
a xoble specimen s 20 fee "ha e, 
f mas- 
nopteris av- 
Talasica,with i in 
10 feet “owas De its pw ge 
Dy fonds 9 to eat " 
x inches wide, Granada. From the latt ter, deepl ted among the surro aa ^ ro Y 
ri il and New -n a. From the latter | water, deeply seated ai 8,” 
hete eni c eric a EM e oe pro ^ "RE aeo Backhous rst received the | i eceives a charming little cascade which gushes down 
with huge palmate Sean t his bad al already reached the | beautiful Cattleya Wactbev ina dient, “ogee ka ami the T rocks, half hidden oem d the Torn e nase 
n * J; . Ano H O whic e 8 margin, 3 
Toof, cu pillar a mass, 11 feet high, eles T a meae be ae name of C. Wageneri vision; | Who would not be charmed by such a scene, an 
H d eer J e was also to be seen. | equals if it does not surpass this in beauty. Itisin| who describe the feelings of a lover of “ferny 
diaDngat them menti Adiantum car- | fact a a Wageneri with white moons and | na ure," when feasting A và ME Brick 
lochlgna, wit -stained lip, the densely crisped e o urrs," ceme: , Which a ppose repre- 
b 2 : h ge 4 as nhie an aroak e d = = ncs e rn used m sinks Here was first | sent ure in other attempts of this sort, are here 
mæ of the tenderest piion xx b roe rta rali ; two | flowered, and from here first exhibited, the well-known | unseen, the stone being of one kind only, superimposed 
varieties of the rare k úlrerulent Rar hms Læ lia a purpurata and Cattle ya Wageneri ; and from here | in the me vong and natural Pues the whole com- 
A. gunnanse(f) which je en * qu e | bining to form a sight which it would be difficult " 
When young ; and A, Ghiesbreghtii eis odiui-of e| the first figures of Lain elegans, of Lelia xanthina, | plein a Maori had not bee een bo ed miii fro: 
ing beau aty and. great rarity, allied to the well-known | and of the rare and beautiful Cattleya Schilleriana, | the Antipodes. e de fle- a- 
