Aveust 20, 1864.] 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
799 
the Pine Apple, par excellence. The flav s most 
delicious, and the flesh as melting as a Peach, Teaving | 
t h but th 
felt loth to lose the opportunity which the upper 
pipe med to give, of employing its heat, He first 
l 
0 
The Primarvis Sieh ar is evidently a seeds 
from the Chasselas Musqué, produci large 
plate f 
adu 
se trouble s adr sapi , he had 40 Vines eanas. a 
house, int 
| Beal er qu 
pent) its habit ost vigorous, and it bears Yr 
dantly ; i i n liable to crack to the same ex tent 
he 
1 +} 
It was amusing Ts see hip man when told to p 
nothing in the mouth 
In the Floral one ettet are figures of Fancu Pelar- 
oni Anne Pa, Edgar — from Mr. 
Tarner's collection, the. first light, the second dark 
coloured, and both them delirable cant $ Mr. 
Veitch's lamcn met dron ncess A. de no ity 
9» Mr Ri 
P P 
known as a white hybrid 
Edgworthii, with large and pleniter: ed sone wee and 
dwa E e is a ANI thing for greenhouse decora- 
Mademoiselle Patti, a yellow and red variety 
t ted 1 i ban acin ne a pot and supporting 
it u ‘he rim copper wire, which he 
d pre a nail d" e the e at the side 
of a Ka he was thus enabled to place 40 pots on 
es pipe. 
tk d E d Trovéren are the e" ion 
ful Views owing dee their vigorous and fruitful habit, 
almost ever seen. The Tokay Fron nigan is another 
relation of Chasselas Musqué, bea: sonadas 
and furnishing bore sighs crisp, "m medium Size, of 
a bri me. 
of E from Mr. Salter's Aetio; and Sarra- right oe rig of the most tin ws 
cenia  Drummo n oe MI à wer the followin that I The p» igna 
cultaral yet “hy appended :—The Fi. aia, rater ticklish, fon br qui epe a thois pools peat differs s See — the pote: Te but is is 
genus Sar ape hes some of the most | would be scorched by c ach with iron heated to | a trifle earlier, and like that is likely to prove ^ good 
curious pes Interesting plants that we have, and one E beni He ees ore had but little trouble | Grape for eo ld Vineri Chassela N usqué de 
which is mah w ze thani it need be, owing to - taken with the Vines, not d n shifting tham from the | ti widely from Chasselas Musqué ; it is of X. true 
mistakes em eiaa with regard to small € hey been ing in the ignan race, ripening two or three ks earlier 
culture; for oiv ieanding that hey are met preceding season, merely top-drossing them with iha Blaek Hamburgh ; its herries are round, of a light 
North Amer ants, and consequently are | his favourite compost—horse droppings, saturated with ber, and the true Frontignan flavour, Early 
subject a i A Meter they liquid ma: dust. He hi wevel | Auvergne Fron n (Muscat de Pay de Dome) is a 
have be rally treated as stove plants, But | hopes of procuri b two from each Vine, and | very early Frontignan, with round berries of medium 
it has been found with them as with many of our|as they were mostly new varieties of Frontignans, | size, of a rich golden amber when ripe, aud with a rch 
Orchids that the pigh temperature to which they have| he felt that he should be satisfied with very | ere flavour. This, like the preceding, will pro 
been subjected is onl à necessary, but does not | small c crop. P E induced, » dong to place | valuable ~ eool Vineries. 
suit them so well ry a he er one. The method of pro-| Vines in small n such a place from ng E^ us far we e have described a few of the variation at 
cedure is to put them in a soil composed of good ing a tr avelled, tend describe the Lo cellence of th 
fibrous peat, Sphagnum Moss, and Jeaf of. rocky islands P. the | a novel species of culture. Many gardene a P 
ual proportions, well mixed but sifted, Plenty Levant on V; i hav arth placed v vines in ores on hot-water pipes, bat n" have 
roken pots and, charcoal should be used for to nu in, and ph the ae intense heat, apparently 
drainage, fo: s the bu nd placed on the. rocks was quickly Mr. Rivers cl lit f. lb; 
deal of the 4 cess of iir a d Being 
“bog 
pionta they fonti ire a great deal of water; owi i Pos 
not good Rte “the n is mph fo o bee 
and the plants to be injured, 
withdra For 
ud tn pat and a m 
ould 
call it " ile ines still if it leads d ens lovers of "a 
hs. broke Bra get 
z | vigour, every bud sh on 
these were reduced to M a six on in 
The Vines in question continu w great 
each y 
ed 
vigour, and dt was found. on. same that [m 
y eligible 
at ips ‘vith ‘aan et pots, hun nA number 
of wy vet will be — to our desserts. It may be 
added t t the vines in statu gue, and open to the 
house, avoi a current of 2^ passing direc m 
them Th this situation they - will pode h well; and | v rds, that they had come to the surface. and p prote ee new ew Orchard h ouses have been la 
the eir curio "s appearance will amply repay any trouble trated it in all directions, More food was wan Lot: each of them measuring 100 feet in leagth KEN 24. e 
- eces of slate were stuck in round the sides of ie in width, These have fixed roofs, the only veutilation 
eema any for tł This w th ey p 
gur Lon a ff viatilis, an Alg manure w running the whole lengt} f each house on both bane 
"f "ER growing bene. fines in a little well fw E] feel eu. i^ pick. of water. "els r b 18 d 
in diameter and 1 foot; ;deep, which encloses the spring or | the d ay g a crop of the mast ik Grapes | of wooden shatter tters, hi ged at bottom so as to se "b 
d Tidwell, | ever Mr. Rivers Pg that he has been more | let down or put up when required. In nearl 
about a » from Budleigh- -Salterton, on the south | | partteutarty struck with t ne fla , because he feet of glass, Mr. Rivers has not a sliding light, but at 
f on.” Among the papers is an nceount by ur gre Gardet authorities say, 
r. Moor e discovery of Neotinea intacta in [3 ips uon “no Grapes of fine flavour could be | the wa By means of this’ lateral ventilation, a 
Galway last May, as al ady mentioned in our columns | grown on Vines in pots.” Notwiths anding his success, Gainan p. tion of air is up, which 
627. Mr. G. W. Smith has some curious remark is ho r inclined to think that this dictum is | comes freely in eontae& with ak "E surface 
Dice pl he Editor com ces ision — s ^ general rule, for fruiting Vines in pots : ln 2 foliage, and to this fact, and his 
of the order Hederaeeze, with an ni of the polyan- | generally grown, plunged in some material to convey dressing, mentioned in reference to _the Vines, 
drous genera, of which c Pom gered ai woodcut figures inttom heat. pion ends in failure as far as flavour is MP Rivers attributes much of his is success in to 
of the floral genera d, phos w eworth, on the ; | Orchard Re 
Tupidanthus, Tetraplasandra, Rey- to the heat of the sun, as well as | admit 
noldsia, Gasto i P — Baker d Nene Hide n a dry, VEA urning surface; and to this | bear heavy 
the three last new genera. We subjoin a few talong m ut be im ted their exquisite flavour. ‘Phe free 
passages s from [ool paper :—I think, | he observes, fruit t has bee uisa. | since gathered, but the Vines are walk 
grow ing healthily aa vigorously. r. Ri or Plum tr 
For instance, although anthers | recently examined the roots A some of them, expecting | in is mot 
gen " Near tt the pollen, under certain pos. tions — to find iig oper oy were h y and firmly | usually interesti 
iste: ee m. I Leine of this matted ro the altar ot tae pee hose even in | ence under which they may be produced. 
T bawe ng we the Res and in direct contact with the | A r. Riv 
by 2 M “showing the KS bested iron, were fall of Mics. "m iiri r 
bearing an diu as well as a stigma (in uim aod show the great e roots of the Vine|and with respect? 
vom) ; ; on the a a this oguin jn other | will b kinds of fruits, his collection is equally rich, some of 
stigmatic It is well nio ta The rts so suecessfully cultivated c this|them the descendants of two three 
^ 4 occasionall e rad doge situated in | treatm m | the ^ eds hich bas b fully noted. 
their thickest part, as in Nym Iba, and in the 
Bs are mostly e a i Capt ari c 
on 
new y likely to be vi aceoun scout t thei 
earlin: 
Of Pear trees trained in the cordon fashion, | most i iu- 
forms of the garden I have frequently | ea many of them 
seen the middle of the Y E a "ere Poppy open | Mr. R. i op iy coe f nd only 
nd eph — n my m is an ope useadine and dne e of Blaek Ham iu tari The iit > res th germ al fornishisl i h from five to seven 
question w fele forar, Se nosti a fertilised | all the Frontignans is the Early Smyrna, called in the | fruit, which grad e i They are planted in 
without, the direct influence true poten, If any- vant “ Isaker Daiziko ;” this rip with the Royal — about 3 fee t, and their side s ar 
thing will niemam e think i it t is the V ihe uactat Moseadins and like that - known ni will suceeed | constantly pr in XE the growing season to 
Po v at tbe hae of th (t€ alls i in the south c of Eng land. Its 8 be ries was] three ? leaves. In t immense number of 
en ei hen fully ri Small lot of 
At the base of the petals of g ple female fower very rich and delicious. Salomon’ s | wai rp (or ou, to quiam therefore, or to tlie Mors rs of 
of Bryonia dioica may be seen a sort of globular g as it may with j d) th olden Frontig ll sub gardens, is eor of 
Bote (n theo several times branches of the female nan, has large round — oF a bright "t A traini valu blew Tr hus pinched in and 
yia , al y, but r | kept may oon thes be used as edgings ; for this 
one wo 4 grains of ge n were he in near] sk hi oi tni ht p^ Y: Euh ly S d S fad TE se ee 
er 1e ar m A 
every imer probably produced by these nary abont three weeks pra the Ha i. ser, an s wei d Él bé herd = 
like bodies to whie h they were atta ched, From m m) VE will succeed in a cold Vinery. The Syma Pond | mag bo ps an i 
Own experim nan, Je ed first of the above, Levant 
m eM Nm fena T tae. a Frongna » 16s its are round and | 
a eee produced | flavour not X soe aa Sat of me shor 
eo 
R variety. He has never known i 
$ IVERS’s NURSERY, SAWBBIDGEW: WORTH, HERTS. | a. genera so fully earn p as in this m" 
7—Pew nurseries afford 80 much information on b eid Lo under his dry eom urit — Its 
2s o NR iM nar P gem. are eub; very p^ nelining to 
ja deh lover r of improvement in of the brownish amber when fully z^ - while Mpeni e idea 
results of he i y trying experiments ba covered with a delicate — this A the flesh erispy Mei; bnt if it 
80 which are sme extremely ad breaking, full of the élicious and refreshing be true ld which is worth gold,” then 
Ew — ^ "fie no Museat or Frontignan Grape Cup this indeed i ig he. a tional Toner 
i ad y E the month of January of the pem Pa ne oe or perhaps equals sit. Iti is t vigorous Mme acing of 
INA de. culture B Oranges. as finished ; gro t tl Ht grafting o on ‘the Quince > in the case 
ones tn P4 aer ee eon * pipes in a chamber f for | v dà hea "^ Grapes of this roe were fally | tl s; and 
Mr. Riv t two for ` Hag tho air of the house as here by d the end of Jaly, forcing, as has been| pinch ing in continu: € - — leaves ei ae es and 
ers knowing well uA vantage of root-heat, | stated, being commenced in Jaanary. i Plams treated in a si: vy also sue ceed reu arkably 
