Jei 2, 1864] 
THE GARDENERS UHRONTOLR AND REN INAS GAZETTE, 
—— MÀ = 
the three kingdoms, might very "well rd t 
llent du ve^ 
m 
h its of nage of 
Plants. 
8. EOLINA AUREA. 
liis oblongis etiolat tis utrinque acutis, scapo t 
gh enm lor is tubo gracili pare 
reti, 
627 
FT tat h di ted 
} 
t-bearing bre eee 
v h Tera prp des Pi rotten manure and good 
basing a of so water in v ery d ather, these e eight 
+) 
to pas 
shoots oug ‘ht 
b d 
operations, ex niversary meetng of th wt arti lagintis bast ima €— saccatis | some sorts W which p refase " do so the first 
deners’ Benevolent Institution, spec in t apice ovatis 2 alibus mbricatis, ce pue = year, and some e n will not do it at all, and these are 
erson of its nt Chairman, may be said fo | This most charming bulb has been sen fits ihe i hp for pyramids and espaliers, 
ave a pec onnection with hortie altace, irom Peru, and has been lately flowe ering in ten nursery |on which point, by the by, we have something yet to 
affords a Kapi: — for country societi ies, of Messrs, Veitch. It forms two broad oval leaves, and | learn. The habit of some kinds is so gross that no 
d m lita nes too, to profit this | a tapering scape a foot or so high, on TW top of which | restrictio n t upon them will turn them 
ME MEDIA: SM. 39 hy hope an umbel composed of gracefully nodding | to a profitable use, and on the other lans ien bd 
nA These are the purest yellow, with the tips | entic varieties to develope themselves largely, 
Reverti the usus ave prem Po green tube. ‘The ovary S 
at the dinne 
io 
DÈY, Esq., a nial was 
— to od “indefatigable Honorary Secret tary, 
t. C. E. B This consisted of à handsom 
dur silver, sr, bent chased, and pem ing the 
following inscripti 
ED 
By THE 
CAMBRIDGE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY 
TO 
C. E. BROWN, Esq, 
HONORARY SECRETARY; 
IN ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF HIS SERVICES ON THE OCCASION 
OF THE VISIT OF THKIR RH. 
THE PRINCE y re Yw Ar rm OF WALES, 
p^ 
exhibition abere 
pe 
flow are 
muy. ies and a very sl 
is deep green, ovate, triangular, 
eral 
‘Seeeled, with 14] should be made of sor 
ovules iai ip 
oy yl growth when i 
plant. 
in flower i t of a Phycella, 
If it dai n obedient to 
not doubt, it will be a 
might 
point, but fi jte present I leav 
retu rni ng to our subject, that the chief care ne 
cultivation, “which we do 
a co ato: 
SN in the sd ellent name Urceolina,. even 
though N employed in Kool m in rr gii rn to 
Collane queer travesty of the n of an 
nser 
Ne etal 
which “are Pd from. fhe ciclo of high pene 
The should be shortened to 
Botanist. ^ 
n MANAGEMENT.—No. VI. 
WH buds of the scion break, it ant be best 
let the Sn grow on fora time until well developed, 
| and then the strongest must be retained and the 
y faci 
removet : 
P the bere Mr. Je 
explain that since the M ociety had esta 
T shows, it had presented ta ‘the re charities 
of the town the ang fe süti Pipe? 
ich 
by assisting the charities of int " We 
we m erre of etes en 
nearet h evolat pres of an 
equally Mot erap Lr 
== Ap thé meeting of the Royal Irish Acadetüy 
on Motday last, Dr. a os -— oe ns 
= the Ngore = neige f RxioH 
te the opportuni y to 
ablished its 
pis Ee 
ed 
be afforded for the production ‘of a stron 
growth by m omy g, and even the application of 
other | lar 
multe i — that it 
ent to shorten them much r 
der ME 
i ae less, un e idea dit strength is 
th ce given for future tieni ents of 
growth. But this, with the object we m M n 
I nt 
1 rge i interior diameter, and to shorten shoo 
closely will only bring tb e tree t into "the position 
in which it stood at the beginning of t 
as in either case only t 
water in a pare season, If the stem and roots 
ossessed of that strength of development which it has 
out, it 
tt 
of lateral 
possesse 
been the object of the foregoing 
0 | produce, thay will pon no rep egy in gwen d up the 
shoot to a ae of se t the first sea 
best height at whic ‘them 1 back for the forma- 
tion of e feet from the 
any, therefore, nis “fo not attain a 
headed back; but 
ieh too v. 
e kept up, and every 
means, ue to ped im * ibo trees for the next 
Ww. Vy. 
howe 
los e ‘diligently rubbed 
1M. al 
following season and stopped at the proper height, so| season's wor rk, which wil be heavy. In pruning at 
as to cause the young bud to br i l4or 18 inches, 
mencement ofa head the same season. hoots | accord g to Mert and the acit do went 
1 " I t ment for | uld e "i 
the buds to break freely. When ds j^ ave gro 
— which aitain the height of a feet the | few in in ches they should be disbudded, but at this pad 
firs grafting, stand in the best position of | it must be done more with h reference to the equal dis- 
all ru t the. spoty “formation of a handsome head; and tribution of the TD rir bearing branches rather 
, although the latter mu 
"i 
_ @ 
et ct 
rmerly refe and a ený - futettating 
addi tion t sy "Flora P vo United Tiimi This 
pretty little Orchidaceous hich has hitherto 
been kno Malta, Al 
as à we of Greece, the 
south of “Germa any, and Pottugal, Wy lately been found 
e south- e ume of Ireland | 
Fui are found several plants p to € Flora of 
he south of Europe, and that of North Am 2, which 
Netti libre or oer pre cernua, grows in the 
county of Cor Ri this was 5 d time vio dad to " 
Di T. A be 
» county, a 
etty ne Orchid, the produ 
first y 
ae a plier ior the Mpeg E do well to consider 
wilt? purpose some should e lef 
o 1 
vie go 
| at ped aitkredution aud others more 
ots de 
what al is to be aimed at 
tions, an d to do this he must EE stint the growth | 
first three years from the 
back to the required must be 
e of er I will call the fra framework, from which 
bearing nches will radiate equally in all 
dined tanks, nis on which they will be lifted up y dw 
eps a: of the sun and air, 
e amewürk will becom utei greatly extended ; 
ways be 
ce 
are so entirely shaded by the 
fruit i a invariably of so quality; and zer never | 
be permitted to divert nourishment from the fruit 
EN more fav eni placed to receive d vxago | © 
41 
inework alluded to must b e formed fi 
base of the sho For 
down, but muc| ch mnst 
to 
furnished heád, drin all 1 
too near together these be avo: 
At 
shoot: 
if the operation is pe 
ii in October, as Jae 
rged, it will not Mab. 
eck the further development of branches likewise. 
"Wehsrenow, in with Mrs. Gla: 
ca 
The fra 
ad buds on Qvo the shoot ; 
ia pr ce to appreciate the advantage of havin ing a 
to back up the rather 
the Best 
We Live obli iged o d 
in a limited x jus allo owing the bes t use to be 
accessible roots 
| Fours handling t- to which thd a stems will have to b 
peo ected. In the ie firs t Aig mab tho $ as it breaks, 
st be 
to grow off into usefulness at Beer besides giving 
Ps 
our, in 
mpost., I have no 
doubt but many wil say this i isa very tedious process, 
ch 
off with à sham knife vitis a i 
the stem 
‘of an inch 
rode shoots to 
h 
of our it Mikiyo Flor: 
— The presetice » AS inne of the 1500 visitors, 
"T mr last, ewhere mentioned, found 
ed, 
TRA Madina Fari, notwithstan ding 
w 
E must Pu 
ut-door ma hagement, although she X: be controlled 
md directed. "This idea occurred to very forcibly 
"eap day, and I thought it had a FN on m 
looking 
y 
It was when at the magnificent 
n 
the whole 
b 
the a po 
e very me deaipisbancatsents t tha orm the commencement of a well balanced head, | Az jen hase ftm dai [pe Turner más 
would take - ihe uhdisguised “want of sympathy n t is necessary to observe here that the shoots seleeted | W. of la UE t constant printio 
phe 4 f the ; - and the absence of fhoold sei sul be rA also such as have a | c 
date d cee, eve” Stty thin, d & p! ally. aaa a vertical | g 
x Phe shesting, ba het v Oaah vm oia more inclined to that | an « 
Meere negative the ion mp- abit than theres duit possible to give the 
theit fice members of the Horticultural Society and | shoots, even reri od gp their 
Ted is cannot be induced to go so far west às Mie y Mo. Ghee in spani panel Ne We pradopo pi 
ni Green, M E. ME v M) Amey pera aud onl gt state, ria wicks fred U the oa, y | department superior to hn Nothin seen | 
except that if à little heart had been thrown Urawitsg Shéch dowh td us io the stem, or It is worth all the trouble. MOS eve 
lE it navë beon à complete success fn ween Oh] rine thier ail, as hing more in acordance with | achieved with or pore legis va X 
believe the évidetice of sénsed as tö the enjoy-| thé means by which nature eec by suspendi a end eee young gardene: apa - 
the cq ith Which many of the visitors proienaded in | eradually-im — eo ights to the shoots; but, hows | selves of tho iden That iney in ein * the pe ials 
r i of i ected, i very ni mater: 
with wileli-fnahy Ahera amanan ra Da rete unm a after years thé trees _will| upon py they operate forbids it. John Cor 
amples of horticultural skill to be found in the invariably fill u tn the om tre, There is never an 
ihe compans devoted to fruit and flower culture. ‘That | difficulty to be pce against in that point ome Correspondence 
y woul pen been much more nutaüerous | our exertions ywchen ntred upon the production of a r ey T v 
there ca had as much publicity been | wide: spreadin g fram ramework, on whieh to ea rry the The ieultural Society in 182 .—Will you allow 
given to 10 the féte as wes the fooleries of 5 UMBO, | bran e to — va goar pen z ls. ire yug 
sw other mounteban fiona which on from a letter addressed to the conductor of the 
the Garden poner Setar |o is at Ui stage whew! arses coge Be ape) Gardeners’ Magazine, in 1827, which seem to apply 
mus g C) 
