| - Hyacinth leaves. — 
M iP 
os 
1034 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRIOULIURAL GAZETTE =; 
—€———— ESAE thio LE 
the t 1 bu id, a nd others round the roo under r given circumstances may be eve from 
mn At pei m inal notwithstanding the sae | division of the same xe M.J B ong det some qua 
GourrrEeR's record, he did t be elieve in he ne nate ad à 
appearance of leayes in “pt water, being Res debant » x Boome so Uie ants and place in a- 
an ossiblit withered under this treatment 
e doo pes cas E nr e Aie epee lity regarding the e are the beatiful Phatenopsis bo bé dead kero d 
decomposed by the liquid ll rsuasions, spelt tee P. Me e E 5s we pug rh the garden; but that. 
owever, were completely sented by expe- s d h h G atte > LAO ni d Mivà- dead leaves and other Sheer and aided b 
ence, a circumstance whic often happens in | 2 UCO Wumen may have a Dearing on te cutive" | season, they revived, and 
e tion of these and other plants in this country. 
fow weeks the plant 
The state of d Hyacinth at -= moment our 
s J was as ave orir root 
on was pretty general amongst us that all 
Tr ROPICAL ORCHIDS grew in dense shady new: in | 
their natural habitats. The reasoning which led 
o-this opinio ing formed, was somewhat like 
~ PW gs cue are e t 
upon 
S 
.| Bey 8g 
Meist pues vies omens under the s 
UFFIER. well known, says our} of trees, where - x Tagi rays can rarely pene- 
author, to all who make Hyacinths vegetate with | trate.” The o n formed in this way was 
either earth nor water, by placing them simply | brought to bear aoe nn nct d of our Dro 
upon a penilaian or any her article of: furni- l.houses; «It: was considered n sary that 
re. The leaves, though they had their ordinary | buildings should face the nort thy ‘and some UE er 
consistence ty limensions, were blanched, pos- readers may still remember t the Orchid house 
sessing only f yellow. The|in the garden of the Hortioultural Society of 
become decomposed w opening. 
had a reddish rimo: " einge, and the usu 
^ 
sinning | gs y 
bright bl 
The first Hyacinth put forth a second spike of 
flowers, which still in bud. - pfit e the 
irect its 
that it E ene ans on 
faculty. of diesting sepa er rds the ligh 
but ^ e here, 
Satie | white 
“The lex a: in fs first plant had stomates | 
vending all the characters which are found in 
ary | 
er 
e two flow. me | MZN, W 
un 
ollection was 
of years. fin this case 
Orchid D were remove 
Te 80 
Some 20 years ago we ied ep 
given sum 
e plant grew in its native ies a 
and on UMS toa journal kept at e um o we 
find the following observations ;—'* The. 
ts; the shade ead. others in the sun, although some. 
ect es ia ally hen igs un-| g 
into a | w 
| the Darbarossa, which was worked upon ital 
lat me il 
opportunity of paying short visit to 
hilippine Islands, and were successful in PAE en | 
a lar ntity of this plant, which m that 
plan ts, as walk as a 
situations m 
inh 
abit. why some things Hou ish in 
an examina ion of their " 
ture, is not airera hidden fr v, 
only know that an All-wise Providence, 
“ doeth all things well, " has form ed them j 
wey to clothe t 
for food p! 
tt th » 
e eye 
a Meeting of the Fruit Committee of 
iei Horticultural Society held in the aut 
of 1860, a v Gr 
as a stoc 
the the begiunin : 
eyes, and allowed to be 
bunch of Grapes ; this proved ks be au impro 
are not found so frequently in the d wib 
parts of the forests as on the edges ef "the (em 
conditions. On s of anoth 
plant of t the. same TIMENS vegetated with re trees by the road-sides, and in exposed situa- 
The genus Aë rides is nins met with 
parent Hyaointh glass, a xposed th of the forest, but Phale- 
to the light, on E oer aene ot eo orgat ns, | Bopsis amabilis s was not once observed in such a 
The sepals, of the blanched plant sion. The latter is commonly found growing 
Finally, in examin the branches of the Mango 0, in the elear ed 
| magnificent bloo 
large, and di soi isa jet biast, 00 pie with 
Y re to 
med some of "which aa stipe 
which was shown last week ws South. otn, 
tops of very tall trees, 
NT it is s fully epu to the sun.” 
ersonal in 
| be 
pine Islands, Java, the Ens tern Are 
inspection of their cy in the = 
ehipelago 
events it a — 
fons ervatory, which 
ordinary iieri in being 
s eap of the uA RETE by the a 
n of Vines t OIM and guided oF 
he | and has that 
this singular and beautiful family which luxuriate 
shown us there are many species of 
Ax T whose Skill à 
great suc 
fis opportunity to achieve a y 
di ue roots sass pe Ur balls aeih du Wh ile am under the direct rays of the sun. Some o Seay which has, so far, ped turned to go 
the shits ds on thu. | T same thing k been | their kahit Bde meten = to S pr æl, account, 
Y cites also the | abn on fa Paine ; i 
se rota devil om Ah fuse ageres] dy dwellin id a f the Helv wa oof of. this we Florist cal p lled attent io le bs 2 method of tu "p osi 
ET i UN th iine aet eet of | have mentioned the preference which Phalænopsis | pranings to account, by treating them as 
observed à ment oti amabilis has for gi M eise trees which grow about CuTrINGs. He observes that most grow 
this century, and confirmed by Nevan at Liver- | the Indi i» en i fower adopt th desirable practice of 
pool, and more “ah by TrEcut. It seemed the e add abits, like many other | the [? pres eer k 
more remarkable, because in Beans placed in „ect i thew vier ble kingdom ciere d Le d | November, lest the heads should be broken 
tado T Mri d ba ead shady situations only, while others | Winter by snowstorous: exit te ale poe 
is dh n ere d on ste "er; ei Y^ pov » a partial sh ade, or to soseed TES A; kiah. TU 
rom the nee uns for the space of from four ame in the full blaze of the be hé points out how to utilize, by converting 
to six inches, being confined to the first ^ out | that many of our sien Reet, € a * Ai M pants og het oru noon 
internode, and not (proceeding from the vital knot, | tion under the sha de of trees ville ‘others. will all aae zoot io E 
P a p 
out of th d R- 
M, Bs EMERY im a conol eonside-| In the Fern tribe we F^ that many of the|one E ed V i eos let p 
Pe; "ae of adventitious roots bude S general, | species vil live and thrive only n the shade, | ps 
RY igen ie us RA E mmon Brak ertt or care [in wi 
der i - | grow on our moorlands and = “expand place aoe 
rms of are scattered in| It would be to bring fo many other. The enttings should be inserted thickly, 
1 ak pene But the more: M of a similar kind. v artus 
lo: not that these | The MERE sh the natura habitats of oo jit the next atann before t 
latent, a oftentim reat im ciim T 
9f development, bnt that the tissues | culty retort. go ae species have bett José 17 ma 
ot Lenis g either buds |to this country, owing ir natural require- run | ints out, 
tions in "n they | ments as to temperature, peres or shade having "si im 
and ads aro f no | been eng cio sae Ve all oce. sag the in a few Lm peni of pu “that 
Mt: od ODE 77779 Loudone Ar i 
