129 
THE —— CHRONICLE AND — GAZETTE. 
[Jutt 39, 1864, 
fast ‘enough if we can give it - artificial means a 
long season and a high summer temperature, such 
I ich it us 
ew quarters. 
sn go 
growing, although not so rapidly as be ise, and 
its appearance wil well repay the care which has 
edu a mi 
A xpen 
There is one matter connected with this mode | were 
e| or dre and if 7 
period the roots, being r rather short, a 
danger c of having their E i ot kem 
off i 
Mar rch, the ground having been Med 
prepared, trenches 2 ft. 3 in. to 2" wide, 
16 or 16 in 
and with h the 
as effective, we think, as tha 
varieties now so Plentiful, 
was evident tly on - he 
1 F HI 
ét 
d ina clivated kier oe being tog ant it is "y 6 
fou 
Pr NGUIOULAS are pretty little 
emm botanical 
curiosities, w ll by Mis 
in 
who delight 
are seldom seen 
t but 
that 
garden n. 
onthly seri 
modation for them is to be found iti the 
d igi Chronicle, a little penny 
e have p apr on one or 
states AQ E "b a a 
“fhe 
ial w 
Before Plantin 
in order perci sure vm none of them are rotten 
such are found they are 
are likewise those that have 
S 
d | too man 
y which have theit bi piace er 
^ eyes s Or buds, we — only produce 
a crowd of weak shoots. 
E are planted | ic. 
gum 
yea 
Wales iii whose ials, 
inlnation, which pty catidot shake off; t 
ot spread thems ony Miis to take a firm hold o 
the earth, and the firs y* of ne tears them 
Agi 
with finely broken 
pieces « of pes eart th, as muc ch w poured i in as the 
mixture abot ve me 
B 
e: of the g ind. nera alr 
We only ‘commend the ‘Palm tree in question to 
be cultivated as a time, owing to 
ye 
34 grand in a 
o the grow wth of the ste 
season, the most Et area Forli are obtained. 
In the third year ^ are often seen from 3 to 
ends on Ns eare 
m 
e shall lad to ha 
rt where 
heat ioca ua 
mersmith, and 
gs for thei trope dosking 
d and 
jd 
nearly hardy spring-flowering plants, 
2 winter garden of great interes would p 
formed. Plants of the kind recommended. are of 
a eultivation, they are not liable to be injured, 
are cons eo pc just the things for public 
gardens in large tow 
i we i eve that io bo po excel in the 
I 
RE 
im 
ceeding in the Revue Hort 
what is stated by M. CARRIÈ, that 
f any of our oh han in that portion of 7 
par 
us 
3 placed on the surf: t bur 
er | the Ad when, if kept etm n y inoistüre, they will 
t jüst steadied on 
rike their fibres down into the soil, s spread their 
in their season. 
— A Correspondent of the Botanists’ Chronicle 
| describes a very singu ular abnormal growth of the Woop 
i height ouple of inche d wi 
attached to and supported what appeared to be another 
portion of rhizome. i 
H 
h 
may be applied. for that purpos 
the growing season; for whilst it will kill almost | 
oa kind os eed, it will promote the growth of | i 
parag al 
ot been so remarkable 
s the production of 
= Tuovcn the season h 
e prec 
novelties 
have Keeda 
ey exhibition PELARGONIU UMS in their | a. 
inche: m 
deep pueblo 
monstrosi iy t with, but or two habi 
ve wen recorded: for a Purpikfiovekal variety of r^" ki 
Wo od An 
Y 
aaa ver papery MN sports ofthe FUOHSIA - 
| have been - to us Pi Mr. Beis, * b ewe The . 
| plants were, we unders' 
various iie sses, there have 
varieties 5 remarkable ont brought before the 
admirers of thi e of whieh i& is our 
om bt à 
and, raised t r three years . 
and have Félptpüively since hat time Sepe 
peculiar character they have p 
rms mk calyx with its tube atid 
in the mal meactect) »n there 
n are develope 
orolla ; while the stam ndi and pistil a 
but "wiequally developed. In tliis case, in the Piate d 
the petals there are to be found mei with 
sepals nothing beyond four eniall Fudime 
from the remarks of the nies as 
WirsoW SAUND 
popular flower, that the production of this variety is 
= -— of = prone pod test oy during which period | 
OYLE'Sskilland for ethought has been brought 
quoted by Mr. 
ERS y mg lectur i he this deservedly | the 
effect of the flowers is altoget ther very | droll. 
stantly in some of the other - oft thi ie a 
In T other lec the chang 
calyx tube and se 
- | These petals s are of the us 
shall we 
n circum’ 
be admitted, " quite pe 
His mode of procee ding i is "this :—He selects th 
seeds from the best-grown vend ip takes only the 
March the seeds 
sown on & border ma e u 
2 
suring from which, 5 te) ege and 
with Me rna Th 
cheerft 
1 
"s bears 
attractiv: feet. 
which is a ficti roughness on N 
gh 
most distinct; t there 
f the ra yen 
"» 
vds aa adimiind pet mong 
had the WAS very | 
may be other 
hings in differen 
Sn is ealled the Ya ney eived a 
but nothing very isis A disti sinet du 
T of good average quality, es) markable 
for their sturdy o constitution : Thus, 4 Page, Silver 
mns 
say, to to be from timi 
the Mp ere vorld—aifestations ee frequently 
existent 
ness 
ful 
will | 
of 
he fancifi íicés we ready wait 
| with the ille of cies In these tibtetiead, ho 
the ve bem deve loped do nob t 
the beau! 
ea À TEs have 
of DE A. A DAAN, aoe had Wen 
pring the detached omaris won ihis A 
resting eryptogumie These "reet 
esearches; have mi perd d 
petes edings "the Academy, ate foil 
- — — e — by Drs. A 
| the 
marr ie inte, is partioularly tich in these plant — 
The pos of ue A three—. | 
Cephalocer 
enus into t 
ed by dmg 
Braun, who instead $ 
ies under IE mlan subdivisions of terrés 
ON GARDENS. —No. XIV. 
ants , and so eontrivin g 
stand from 4 to 5 inches 
Says M. OARBOU, 
should be given to 
i£ they may 
éd 5 
quality. 
to Mr oris ht tosart ponai dann, which may- - aeree the 
prove the commeméement of a new group likely to be! through the liberality 
TANIO GARDEN, OxroRD: 
was a lovely "morning to towards the end of 
“ai te Oxford 
pt 
flesh 
UM Isles, havi 
