—-— | THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [NovzxsEn 12, 1661, 
from the time it was laid down nearly 30 ye ears | which is to be sought in , vain in acres of EET E " fristmg: sine a TEE phate a a 
ago, it was not moved when the Vines were | able parade ground. m pesce : eti. ™ Proposed 
planted, and their roots had nothing more ORO ETAT SE 1 "« drei that hi ideas have ayer adequate 1t ig 
penetrable before them than this crude hetero-| Oue readers, who are not nd y soul | P utes. the be and o : ely realised, 
ous mass, which was intended to be gradually | asians, have probably each some wc ipa reson ga cade pi ination of 
removed and replaced with more tender materials. | beverage which they pr and which ,wh ior "" + est may 
The plant ever, as it appears, required only | it is to be had, they freely par à | this pn ^ ctum f o es 
a little encouragement at the start, and then they port or porter that is their usual choice, but WA ob to represent that nd is little cae * uld 
proceeded to attack the more "e earthwork of|do not restrict themselves to 16; the ab ren ourin Ga contempt or n the dep whi T mid 
the terrace, ew —U! ms taking complete | not to drink an other good liquor that; comes 1n P ee ch the 
with their roo their ; and the liberty they claim for them. 
n 1 ae de to others. It is desirable that c 
The vale of Grape ova above- d selves they concede “a t rable ea! Tum following letter wat nire r 
form icd of the Jago “olleetion which e at ~ same freedom | should thie a Lapin ie EXHTEBETIONS, oe teni Rori id A 
CMM die ick, The bes Cei tee tack Haa ng th very narrow ideas, p^ can hardly E of any ee eid io 2 t ee partially cire 
? | tastes besides their own without a sneer or 
- especially that creme ‘of ite "e ptr end "i pe sarcasm. Not unfrequently in an outery is Moe 
an sic : to i u ower garden which| 4. Chairman of the Committee for re- -organising the 
d and adorned on **the bedding-out aaen of the Royal pm ed ~ peyi I beg leave 
ystem” as it is e ya able writer onto enclose for your cons ui dór le accompanying 
e se 7 i 
p "ndi ge deni 
and berries are improved in size by being grafted Fras e rsa : 
iai aser has been cae MS iih in our pages, | of ascertaining from yourself and other Feliows of 
one M ctr Neue ne T on ze imd hortionlturist’s idea E | Society who are Tragen interested in "x 
better. e Esperione b jr akon t- Lio p errat garden is in such that for nine|how far it may be possible to establish ‘among ithe 
bluish RS but we observe that un wir Low d e year, i pwi bo k desert Fellows of tlie o Society ring the year 1865 a 
ineo is well deserving of a place in a | wi without voee * fhrob of any interest. "€ i Flowers, Fruit, and Vegetables, ‘eadh in their 
Black Prince is well de g He has but one idea, and th nt is ty foroo;s ts ew 
T eb f Slants with 71 nt without i à mmittee are of opinion thata ".. 
| sca contrasted plants, withou soe ni be of interest is E Fellows, and ‘usefiil to the 
n stiff and formless, to make 2 show w of pro ag - € ultu 
ly |S o ug e The er that it —À not ‘be difficult es 
censure is doubtless to some extent deserved by | nise it - en Kensington, where accommodation 
e | those who devote themselves to no other kind of|suitable at a// seasons of the year, and with proper 
They defrau € be epu s s temperatures has been pro ovided, and that ‘all that is 
: ; i :ovment. It is natural too for the botanist, wanted is the hearty co-operation of the Fellows 
fall peu — ie tag pontoon ane edel striothy so called, to be Teraur a themselves to enable it to ta ke plac 
c Binet Pun lack ie ac [ towards this style of ornamentation. Those whos that a weekly pee has the 
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ed dg dl ro E: E E usd chief interest lies in particular — will doubt- Stowe advantages over the present system of Creat 
very useful; although not so large as the Blac les Tt s be qu m Ue eot ui Li: d greatly increase ihe pube e ER 
Barbarossa, its bunches are more ¢ Asa L4 a ated, ; : —- the arte. ri of whom refrain from eris: 
1 S006; He dy nes’ Seedling is | ensemble of a fine autumnal flower garden is often dips t Sho o" E IRTA ve cimen oC weak 
erhaps the best for flavour, and it produces hand- | magnificent. Few can stand in presence of a well teni E Sake resins ‘show would enable 
m bunches of a fine. b ack colour. Catalenesia executed example of this style, and ‘resist the | exhibitors x ^L kinds to select their own time of the | 
has tolerably large bunches, black, as it momentary fascination of the scene. And then it] year for the exhibition of what they might think — 
name implies, but the berries are not sufficiently | 18 to be remembered that its splendour lasts for | rae to j 
la Black Monukka forms a bunch, | three months at least, during our most agreeable It aon bring before the Fellows a much more 
ais for king out of doors, e esentation e a current state of Horti- | 
berries not very large, but stoneless. This on wal on | complete repre 
ic the case, may: en Jatabe - a stone- bag le a pa id by psig its close— me Gaz rues | culture y. quete ti qe " lr E 
TN Lem decr Miri hot and dry | Dahlias Poner T matsonty ded = maoh aeia rti ely an 4 Pee! ae is possibie | 
for ren the fruit an article of commerce. | and protai kr “congermentel erfect flowers | ^, — wes gn te ncianatbetn N 
The Siderites Smyrna is a large late Grape, but T « 
ooarse-fleshed and hollow. Th 
Df t the : white Grapes exhibited, 
lexandria 
cool an 
as he want of variety of l 
the White plants employed might easily be obviated, and in the varieties of plants ne ecessarily imposed vy t 
fact is bem every day less valid. The 
eraniums now available for bedding purposes are| 5. The details of the weekly p will be eodd 
a host in on bet and are greatly diversitied in | but it may be stated that it is Pina ded that ‘the 
sil Alia x nello locking. rape, salut rA e n are the Gladioli, and many epit bee shows should supersede ono more great shows g 
A in 6 yon 
SUL. but y, na m — 2 t »exdusin E Whe wall with a southern «aspect borders T am permitted to mention that He a rl 
AT » js 800€ | the geritis; it may be clothed with the greenhouse | Ë re e QUEEN e — d d to the W Weekly Shows 
i "pt d imens sha 
heat ean ‘only be afforded than that which the (o My cr Bin ge d — Erf I d|from the Royal Gardens, and s ral of the rg 
a 8. den : E influential Fellows of the Society r D ve promised to 
hie although the Canon ve Muscat is larger, | " 
both in bunch and berry, yet it is not s » ri; i; 
ther ze gr 
-| gardener might easily fall into the embarras des tl ur markin g onthe | 
richesses, f he would only contract his PE aiall e bo oe fre of Fino planta you would under — 
" Men | canyas, for he is generally too ambitious of extent, | take to euldivate with the vie oe’ sent in 1865, — i 
exhibited ; a ay there were very fine bunches of rea ay eet : unn cho nag Ie tame ucc hopes tha il 
the ‘Golden Bamburgh. The White Nice is not|°y, Produce a picture, which even the most|to obtain facilities f from the Ra 
write regards flavour; but ite| fasti ce would regard with admiration, p he h ar to br £ 
[merwe ea lin long, end;zre sinoti Ph admitted that this style is best fitted for T ple e - Ra E ral 
ripened i to D lera bly good flavour. The | Blus ussar | the amilies that spend their ee London, letter is 
scm and Moni mo ooy seats only in e ne The T eferred to in the ing Mi 
h But why shoul s be eir Nd be consulted ? | annexed ; and Fellows who ar 
° Took ng, hangs long, and is sometimes | If it is reasonable t os arrange v tablo o crops, =f any of the Silt or others dot named, a ve [s 
: lity iti to force Vineries Aa at supp be contem- | time during the ve poon.: ES. 
eom eiae good, but not rich, poraneous with demand, why s shi ila” not flower | state at whit dade th they will forwa ensi 
Biel ph d gar inr em cue. the rupe ergene be dealt with in the same way ? A member Acacia, Achimenes, Allamanda, Alocasia, Amary 
teni e : fal fal reddish tn bunch, of Parliament or man of fashion, worn and wearied | mone, Anthurium, Antirrhinum, E rom mie 
es ofa eauti reddis tinge. The Tokay des with London life, will be — ze Sine ae lexis, Arum, Aster, dida, Azalea, - 
sible ia,’ gni Buddleas 
Calceolaria, 
‘Onn 
, and 
The Ahbée, an Indian Grape, from the Decean, is | certain! M ped a ri ight to p lea se ‘hims self. A | Cact , Cer » Opunti ; Caladium, Caloee Alia 
a as uch puce "à its e iful rose- €— vis p^ ight as reasonably condemn the | Call istemon, cok "eye obothra, í 
coloured tinge; it has a Sweet-water flavour, but | pattern of the ear p ina lady's boudoir, as the — Aene dyt themum, 
is not rich, yn iih = selects for her flo ower z garden. fecr m, Cineraria, Citas a cw Helian mde 
ely BS i lh Sl imn ae gatas ro R m arc 
eman a es on his pro 
llection of the Royal Horticul T he Folusivaly the beddi Daisy, Daphne, D Vim, Deuzi 
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unes that have rie © be prove D i exhi- s mme he is ike « 
es may | to which is 
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enu the. v ae he may ay be in deepen of committi a 
f lity. Clever gardeners, wh fre 
in, quently trai train the tastes of their employers, may find ize : 
care atte that they cannot do an hears ani A other. ‘Hibiscus, ee uds irapa a : 
y be ultimately em- m mt to the bedding-out style Hyacinth, Hydrangea ; I, in kori Ixora, 
may ensure in this country |o : whence it W Yometine ri Lilac, Li 
in world. ra we may | Ay 4 ^" he ‘north, even in kitehen prices Lyehnis, Magnolia, Maranta, Mert 
legiti work for a|and in incon, gruous conjunction with Peas and | Mimulus, Mosses, Musa, Myrtle, Narci (Eno- 
n. and it alone eir and ams AME mien _ A gentle- ila, Nerium, Olea, Orchids, Orel pus Pea 
Chiswick, | man, who is a constant resident on his property, | thers, Palms, Pandanus, "Pansy, Passion TION 
