Ocronen 29, 1864] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 1039 
carrying a sufficient head of flowers; it is a —' | 58 inches girth ‘at the į ground d level; it en em » cones 
herb, with twiggy e AP te lea = — m This tree is unusually i aspect, 
large bright ppm men lr flow: hough eon has = “equally = E plants 
rist and Pomo po f th og kind se A. close 
Th of this ag d 
fort (Voyage du Lev ii 64). “The 2d handsome Trichinium in lesii from Mr. Thom 7 n's | growi: es of Pinus. sedi. we qued 
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main. [The Pear ear received by the Horticultural Society | 
as the Poire d'Angora proved to bs - Catillac ; but 
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Beibazar is a small b "e o ich in colour, 
of nearly equal form and height, in a confined b. i following su subjects:—Rose King's Acre, a fine-looking is c et in general appearance, that it w not 
come soid Herefordshire sniliig raised by Mr. Cranston, and|be LAT termed a tree Li Fy d. Near the edges of 
i ; | described by him igh anted Ar 
er 
tasting them." Now, Beibazar is situated 2788 feet | figure, one of these deep rosy carminetints which are so | many years old, is 
above the level of the sea, and in latitude 40".| common among Hybri Perpetuals; Linum Macraei,| Among other kinds of trees were "rer Fordii, 
Constantinople is nearly 10° warmer than London under the name of L. Chamissonis; Clema i rubro- | small-leaved evergreen Oak, some 20 feet in ig 
in summer; but Bei from its elevation, if on a | violacea, - of Mr. Jackmam’s fine hybrids; and Pelar- | and compact and handsome in purs nificen! 
table land, should be about 11? colder than Constan- goniums n Hoyle and B Sailor, two of Mr.|specimen of Weeping Beech, concealing ee MAN 
tinople, and parens about 1° colder than | Hoyle's fine varieties id the i tow year. yards of = beneath the sweep of its drooping 
London; but being in a confined valley, there is every | In Seema Journal of Botany is a figure of branches; t gm Laurel, a seldom seen but very 
probability that it is oven warmer, Tournefort, how- | Aphelandra pA he z Brezilian Acanthad, h t; ornamental Holli of different kinds, 
ever, d the Poire d'Angora as being very late, | flowered by M. Linden. It has ha ndsome oval l oblong | the aree nir Oak, and a plant of the close-hea 
so that in the T of November it was not fit to | leaves, taperi wn he base of t| d|prettily drooping Sophora japonica. The father of 
per After making m eray a fair allowance | marked with a broad whitish band dow pom n, pendulous trees is, however, a weeping Asb, with sturdy 
or and bears elongated spikes of bright ye Folion t d noble head of drooping €— 
th Tus ik as -: figured in the | elevated on purple lea fless scape es. The mem pap We were much pleased also with the appearance of 
work MÀ us, aa which ripens in the end of/| are: e Hederacen, | the beds on the - n, whipa «pn summer had been 
October, cannot be the same kind of y^ ngora Pear as | by the t | filled with flowers; they are now tastefally stocked 
that described a d a single pom ma a reg account of tbe Rice: -paper tree, | with eithersilver Tree Ivy Yew, Irish 
Pécher à fleur Blanche.—Syn. White Blossom, Snow here vi he Tetrapanax papyriferam af De - "xl Yew, Aucuba, Pernettia, Retinospora, Irish Gorse, 
Peach, Willow, Blane d'Ame erique. Lea eaves narrow | who states that it is noraen in New uth Wales ; | variegated olly, Laurustinus, or some kind ? shrub 
like those of a Willow; glands iform; flowers | and s Ly vs mentary li lis of Plants podadeg double- | that looks we lli in a mass, e contrasts satisfactorily: 
large, white. Fruit rather small; skin ‘yellowish, white, | flow iving the lawn a sittin 
without any red, ts to 290, of which 242 are effect re the dead month of winter. These Hp 
to be handled, and on "this account, it is. not much € aud 48 Endogens. 
from America in 1829. n a bor egg backed by a 
Pécher Hunt's Tawny, or Brugnonnier Hunt's c CATALOGUES RECEIVED. — Riverss Catal of | ornamental department is encircled and cut off from 
This is Hunt's y Nectarine. Contrary to s is a most efl desert list of ail the best | the propagating ground, are -stri m ews, 
which i is the case Tim eser nes generally, it is found eec of fruits, with a good m UT able oe al and | Thujopsis borealis, Irish Yews, Thuja 
to do well in rather strong soil. | practical remarks interspersed . Those who are ab «i Wareana, pers og and Standard Rhododendrons 
Poire Arbre Courbé.—Siyn. Colmar Charnay. planted in alternate sea be and graduated from 2 to 8 
middle-sized or large, oblong-turbinate ; sta yal ed nh it. —— Rivers's Descriptive oe Catalogue of Roses, | feet high. 
marbled and dotted with brown ; flesh ney melting ; | 1864, has reac oy the 31st edition! It is made very On a tastefully formed rockwork, behind which is 
fine, and juicy, with an agreeable perfum Sey s | select, and in the case of — id Perpetuals divides the hidden a range l propagating houses, are planted 
September and October. A very pori P e | varieties into three grou 8, the first consisting of those Ferns, Irish Gorse, Berberis Darwinii, Tree "d other 
raising of this variety is generally seated t to which combine free growth with full size, fine shape, | Iyies, with Alpine and other plants, all so skilfully 
Van Mons; but it appears it w by M. Lé and perfect colour—such as may be se ected from at) worked de ». 5 4s rnish a aring, illustration of 
Clere, of Laval, previous to 1833, and to have been sent | random with fall satisfaction ; the second including wild Natur a pa tive even in the 
by him to Van Mons about that time. bá 
amotte Panachée, —Syn. Bergamotte d'Automne 
Panachée, EA isse. This i is considered to tobe|or singular colours, not quite perfect enough, | 
variety but * “ wondrously | beautiful when viewed aright, t.e., pronti. of Vines for fruiting in 
of the French, which is different from the Autumn ”—— Van Houtte’s Cata- rchard houses, each 25 feet i 
Bergamot of the jn and not so ge suited for | logue des Plantes de Piein A dir is a very complete list n feet i in sath, and the other 110., "- in len 
this mde ften — Md the Amo- | of. hardy trees and „shrubs, E Conifers, Roses, |" These are füled with young - fruit t in p 
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On the right of the entrance isa house 117 feet in 
and 17} fe h 
k À yn. Malta, aris, 5 ineo, JA : Plums and € 
de Paris. Leaves seite vont Side? tower whieh Pears Ergo m i ers Seok Lia af tae tees ego of 
large ; fruit nearly middle-sized, roundish obiate ; skin = Pelargoniums, §c., contains Hoyle's new varieties; lo oured dus sona DJ wid 
pale green where dhaded, -— -— the sun, marbled a € Fruit Trees, §e., records a 
with darker red [like the lesse]; flesh whitish, - andy of well selected sorts. Among Straw 
ing from the stone, L^ edid vi juicy, r. Turner offers the fine new variety cal ri 
sugary, very rich and agreeably perfumed. [Such is er Joseph ‘Paxton, which is said to be a great aequi- laces in size. Orc chard houses indeed 
the character of this excellent fruit at Paris, and such | 8 mith a redoubtable champion, so thoroughly 
we have found VE cheng . te E whenever of their iv lity E to gener Pe to rags 
expresses his su that it is not more culti jet rus va “pe “ge n additio! 
than it is; inthis we agree. Owing pol aca eps Garden Memoranda. ust n of the pact r^ has 
large nor so highly coloured as some others, he says it | Mn. RICHARD SMITH’S Nursery, ST. JOHN'S, Wor- Do je rin 196 | foot in Pedes and 271 feet in width, 
af ae! d Ts ie not oo Sarge he | —A mo what are termed provinci viget de | beer crope neri $ ung trees in pots, capable of beari 
instance, as the Noblesse, nor so highly coloured as the | this is one of the most D both as regards he p "be i? thoroughly ripened in 
rge; nevertheless it is handsome, with a very | extent and stock. Its principal entrance is I dand fi porti of his 
rich aromatic y ought to be in every good | Bransford Road, where, on entering, a — avenue | trade hi 
It is hich com- | of rly 1200 yards in length arrests | Nor rees al prek sede attention 
parative cool climate of Normandy. It is said to attention. igh fom 1 f on oiai side with Coni fers, Man orth e pie has also been well considered 
i i ; g|They have fixed roofs, and are "a rig nd ete 
roomy but well ventilated. The ! 
nor Aud of small lights in the "pei whic ich [^e "pa pan " 
skill to work them.] c Smith's offices and foreman's d m -house, the as may be required, and at the sides lateral v 
a com 
kept reat dotted about o which many fine lengt 
Botanical re. cuan for October the fol-| specimens of ornamental zipin chiefly Conifers, tures P similar size in aa w i Cheapness as w 
long plants are figured ag oregana ia, an| a class of plants for which this nursery is famous. | efficiency has also been aimed at, and p orsus contem- 
raving ver rambling | On careful inspection it was found that an| plating th etion a q^ iem mold do well before 
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pr 2 riens ovate cordate velvet y leaves, and bright | Araucaria — growing here measured some | commencing to ins ith's 
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cod bam shaped five five lobed flowers, succeeded. A d 20 feet in height; Pinus Lambertiana, one of the | other sm fouet, nich i are titio sire are grown 
p largest of pam a ih Pines, was 18 feet in height and | stove, greenhouse, and other tender ornam ntal plant 
= num m ane. E. G. Henderson & oak 10 feet chin ihs a Chin ce Juniper of equal height, It ish 5 hardy si stock, - it T past a 
Dendrobium nodatum, a handsome Moulmein species m short, forming quite a column, | larly w ish to diree 
th knotted stems, oblong more than 3 feet; | this bi ample 
mb shape of uncovered br 
|o and a deep red blotch at the base; it | some. "The suse sema oq 
d by Messrs. Low.— Cyanotis nodi- — po toan Abies 
Commely from | to a noble Cedrus argentea, 1l 
South Afries, introduced by W. W. Saunders, Esq.,| Menziesii we noticed a specimen 30 feet in eit, 
having erect simple or sparingly-b stems, and and of the beauty of Pinsapo, 
lance-shaped leaves with a sheathing base, out of which | manniana it is impossible to speak i 1 
issue the clusters of purple flowers chiefly remarkable | the soil of this or eds a t fertile fnnt apparently the finest specimens are selected to decorate the 
for their long feathery stamens.—TVitis Bainesii, well | farn ishing all that wire for their perfect M of a drive which runs e the centre a the 
designated a “gouty Vine,” having a short thick | development. Ang roter Conifers Siei as speci- unds, and which is more gs mile and a quarter 
Turnip-like succulent ees from which grow short | mens we observed thriving examples of Abies semel in in length. Both sides of this re ornamented chiefly 
erect branches, $h amd thel 16 feet im height, a handsome Wellingtonia with Conifers of the most ue formed and 
green joes flowers imi quta ie inconspicuous; it was|9 feet:high, Thuja aurea and petii the Tattet 1 ra dhrivi ving description, ! the UA d ao Nos to 9 fee 
= » Mr, T. upright in growth than the former, which was at least | in height, gem hen of different — in the 
is det related ur Dr. Welwitsel’s|7 feet in height. Among weeping Conifers was ani style of our m ribo m gardenin Be To — 
macropus from Benguela.—Amphiblemma cymosum, | example of Suntperns viridis pendula, 11 feet high, a en E M of these plants would occupy too 1 auch 
eh pink- — stove Melastomad from the | capital tree for cemeteries, being deep g in col [hee t persons desirous of obtai ining TUR win find 
—Linum * gay Flax | and as d in " a Weeping Willow en fully in Mr. Smith’s caref fully a — d and 
fod FAT Mr. Velteh, described as the most| To one specimen of Abies nobilis em attention | very. VT Sie blog. e may add that g estet i 
bund of the genus, though as we [pe seen, it not | ought o be direi it is 32 feet in height, snd the stem | tion is paid to make every plant a specimen of ‘ite kir E 
