966 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, | [Ocronm 8, 1864, 
indeed, | rather | neatralises | „the second, ph for 
an additional interests as affording a “possible e due ‘to material change has happened in our wild plants or 
the true palate of the processes which give rise to vol- | wild anima Is, or in cultivated grains, or dom napsack 
pee s well asto ) thermal springs. Noy thi lution of | quadrapeds, it it is evident that no considerable | Gaida” afford, there remain the more bul ly Ha 
t s kind + uch cau 
rom 
f combusti on to be going on in the interior "of | now in D witho out the aid of wh a of yo fot a run over 
m e glo e, by which in our ARAS m Estimated in this portability will be a great emm ation. There a 
air which penetrates T these depths, whilst | way, the antiquity ar the earth grows to be incon- sever ral pages o of ver y useful Pe SB On genera] 
the. residuary nitr rogen is evolved. hes may he the|ceivable—not to be counted by c Bade y y ing : 
nai which this process of combustion ee, " e po compassed by the under- ee Se 
is maintained must "of course, from the depth at at [staring oF men, whose o individual age less than aj 4 Hasdaok for A a abi ani Sc., with Maps ang 
which » t y, and whose histories and traditions, however neon ; SiDrray, 
but it is least certain whils y | freely Lek fall short of a bundred centuries. The| This portabl a Tat tle volume e conta pina a, a des scription of 
cannot belon A to the. ategory of i ose which pa whole human period as we haye been accustomed to the most remarkable o ie na 3 aris, “ with general 
the fnel Gul He ordinary processo s of combustion of | view it, is but a unit in the vast sum of elapsed time: advice and in information for IR ish tandi in that 
hich we eye- , there is nothing in the yet in all those [as dL a RB ages the same forces were Loi Oe ges and on the way t , The subjects ar 
ing from vol seated in the same particles I 
st * nepil 
a already 
with it, might, if they existed in the interior of the surfaces or phia mamos o e planets, 
earth, be instrumental in producing the supposed com- | in their i Fe -changing paths xo the x name 
i if we i culation, we might} In D (Zoology and “Botany "the President, mig e found readily, The names of the Ee 
maintain with some show of probability that the bases | Dr. u [a delivered an adire tant buildings are engrave ed on this ma 
of the earths and alkalies which constitute the present which he made some observations "on the subject of | information given is clear and pen t. and from being 
rust of the g ive | rigin i It may be well imagined, he | alphabetically arranged is much mo ye y ES 
Ww e Lus Re 
Ox ind ther ed, that, ha du e y en 
ne time have been subjected to that very process of | intimately connected with the Mec. of what I ductory portion will be found "dw E 
ution and ci ion which we imagine to be at | believe to be, at the present. day, the most important | to money, hotels, acta onija a nd reading. 
atinu efore sug- | zoological m je is S embjact that has | with a scheme for seeing Par 12 day a cast 
voleanic action may be owing to certain |long an and deeply occu upied | my thou list TE est, 1 
reactions proceeding in the interior of the be readily believed that it is only ee serious and pro- ME, Kod to be nm esa this EL 
"ar rth, mn the constituents of air sd book will be found a very convenient one for visitors 
one hand, and the metallic 154 of rths and | that the plan hitherto pursued in their arranagement | to the French capital. 
alkalies on the other. pier developing this theory, | has r endered them less useful to science and less * 
the paper concluded with pointing out a Ja g to the publi ve Jardin Fruitier du Muséum. By Professor Decaisne, 
to which the waste Lk ^ the thermal s springs of | been made under a different system. The purposes for| We have vem Parts 6 6l to 72, inclusive, of this 
this city might be applied, suggesting that if, instead | which st su ich a a museum is establis hed are twofold : first, | Valuable work. Eu plates continue to be beautifull 
of bei cha: ged ce ver, they were d rational amusement | execu uted, and i almo st n eedless s to yA that ite 
first conveyed through underground pipes a ied feet | among ge mass of the people ;. and, secondly. ivi 
beneath tha surface, T thin a given a the warmth | to the scientific student every talia means of | q quality of the mierim FA whether 
imparted to the soil would prove hi; bia pese to | examining and Studying the specimens of which they indifferent. Hitherto Pears have bee n fho vincia 
the culture of tender exotics, and, more OVET, if the consist, Now, i t appears to me that, in the desire ,to kind of fruit figured mg, poen bi in the 12 
m the eg of Peaches 
roof, a winter gar obtai ly | the first namely, the 
any eg I ‘hat aj Ng ori ined Bh ay. ant ph a8 " een to a great extent. eu Fari at the Po following extracts, ote. with some remarks 
In Section C (Ge eclogy), t the President, Professor | PRI to the second, without any A. ean of our own, mày probably be pa trad o those of 
px in "x course is opening address, | adva anyes, to the latter, because he system itself has | our vis who. Bev ve not the opportunity of seein 
ered the ‘lowing a remarks on variations of climate : | been thoroughly erroneous. What the largest 
As in the general oublie wa pale is a collection of the Pée x ‘Chine à OY. b or: Do uble.—The 
[3 known | causes varies with the conditions of each | more interesting objec ects, so arranged as to afford | whi e Peach. Leaves with 
case—as the sun’s effect varies from NA to hour, f Bs the greatest possible amount of information in a beds glands. NS Ens ugs > of a pus white, 
from paer. 4 E and from year to i i me. oval, rarely sub- 
y 
from year to | moderate space, and to be obtained it were, j eib fouls or pat i-dou| " 
r or less|a glance. ‘The students on the dur han (an. skin ish, ; ME green; flesh — 
the sea's ugh tl A loub dly the most important |i 3 ‘he "song, sano b, juicy, — 
: Thi ]uced 
poet on orlan e var; ied, and the f pe et th di Se E a foe ds ; Xu - j 
i e measures o effect were | their eyes, an n th ha: ds th 
modified accordin, pal ‘In another point of view, the | lectio n of p f "des AES mage opiate e Paid i TA la i d oe E Deben. | | 
] Ed kl nene is fou Hh d to. n ub e, aud Bs och to | i as to admit of ai most min ute | snow-wh Pro f 
of change, perio x greater and less effect | examination at Pel r differences, whether of a found t ie ce i i 
of oF particular rond which, in their own nature, are |sex, or state, o of whatever kind that can pa £ = Péch Eio top ae rice no 
a, di K que of Ahe s earth from the sun is not | light upon all the innumerable questions that are | leaf, New cut-leaved. According wm ; tis Vas 
PARA a E qi i it is not constant; ik "n contin byálly, Mising in the progress of thought a found wild in the woods of New tra 
winter k ds Ain uns EU be, Bener k the sun in opinio n the futile attempt to combine these E ad solos B France, where itis vi va G in warm 
er. From these y; conditio ons, wo Pipe in one consecutive arrangement, the | se S, but not in AN that are cold an wet; whi 
modern entir ils in both 
: b ' : know that at best it aa vim 
o gren qu il s pel, al, | Dr. G Gray i is very mun disposed to recur to something isi ee te quality, itc: ys 
latio ous as to the X: of the vest ET species in a special kk PL pos dy o "a [tox Clo bonsai a doen. piena E 
a ase, ever. t 
during geglogicl b ign gre Pau à elitso if we| with an account of the purpo b he E Wi M i essi el Yo mt Lis el gala d 
: of y real an pe an e sources "t pared and exhibited, each sp dab a ak jui 
i pared and ited, each specimen also ha a vasa ted, su : n 
Es Gimin E M cs a ^n are sufficient, indicating why it is Share" placed. Such um may tig Bou —Syn. Boe ae} Notre D Ak D 
an 1 et Ad e m, a ished in : geology, s micis coul y aal p reparo to peon —The classes of| sized, fasc or gplong, ot obtuse at ihe stalk TM 
r su uiry. y means of one or more typical minor, c de, tinged ; 
hu iud in As bed ever [A sing the p examples of each class 3 the orders of each c dag ts red n ait A xe wh apices rin and juich 
ition ? ; the genera of each family ; the | sli ty rfum à 
of great change and Spr diversity a as T remains sections of each genus; 1 aselection of ofa specimen ofeach h ES ex DE p gust Oncnated a "he by oF 
IB CETT , and | 
ns of much Jmpertinee are main- or section ; the changes of state, sex, ait re xs a E. ‘the 2 me M ee Gironde under | 
NOS AL It is T 
n earlier nature, the combi inations mass)—the EN students require to oe p " 
E 
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5 
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h of the D cao manner of well-known m Nasa ntere of 
Poire de N mph e 
teg of the later Caino- the economic c uses to wh th. sting de name o 
eee » ^ imony, it poen ye over other | E pagli as 2 aga Aen applied, 4 it Pr RM (UN 9R secant oF the Enea 
bat apie orp 
rre d TA 
would dope. wii Biat i Pécher Chang- fie. Sine Shanghae Posh, 
Tu i of natural | m JA 3i 
228 
represented sma t grows in England, 
must conclude th os mere 
LR ge o dh near De 
a ca ma as stono, i 1 is most ee tifal, Pane din ES Od s | 
E uae id o these critical ques oA kale #0 dipl Moe spun ke: nd rire eg : 
Ro E ns. Late; Zhe Knapsack Guide for- Travellers in Switzerland.” Av : éche This i 
both in BER Loa aba p freee With Clue Mare Fn and jode ‘Outlines, nn Bese Ro ane F y iue ne Sigg af » 
n epp fen held to Pro _ Lo ndon: Murray. Pp. 555. obovate, brownish ial aiam fi ed d mener 
i * Amm j^ th Knapsack Gaile Jor Travellers in Italy. Ylus- mn; j foh h reaking, sugary but astringent; a soning. 
» th en too irate a, mith, with Maps and Ps of Towns, Galleries, | P Aves very old variety, having n found t 
| i "ag 91. vill Dui F D rS >i 7 
ot M d fe Thess [^ don; » are Yi Yes upply the want o are many eee of itin A Ri qi d [ » 
3 id i some bandas chenper an 2 portable a tie Mem AI of seven feet in circumference oh o 
duigen "to the Contine abundant bearer, and the frit 
bu zo ones of orld. 
e 
mes i eid cle and corrected revision, containin ew 5 LT xa ; skin: 
N and corre visio] g much new H 
^ The : | matter regarding places and passes ir he Alps." co iy marble ivi trova; d 2 
second ig in a ment of ihe e coarse — therefore its cultivation,, sh p 
r | Handboo! 
condensed, corrected, a ised. to Xx NP be mA 
t F4 e des p S 
e PES ed. CNN. siopa ae Do RÉ, Bera te Saat ie Leaves. W 
ery | utility, and. portability. 9 pE | x3 UA Benen dnb. (iini fouora sm smal Prid ve ipi 
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