1180 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE,  [Novzwnm 94, 
ever may happen in the tropies. MIL ame indes | Along with him, and running the same race in ihe jalituate and se f almost wer Sonaty 
ent apo pp to say that "e. which had ripened | Pra Kin or hs — ie 2 : yxp d m f| globe SS a 
i = use aft rs. MARRYAT, 0 on, Mrs. j 
in Tagani E — Re eror — | of Ealing Park, and Mr. Norman, of Bromley. Miri agi Laer ips an TM programme s uti 
which is a good substitute for that Other names, too, will n: bt be recalled to|inten " to NTERNATIONAL ma 
Thou the Papaw is la: ely eu pintor in d st | memory, such for example as those of the gar- | TURAL — d p b. in the courset 
tr y t Pit fruit ^ we believe, seldom | deners to Mr. egli of Wandsworth, Mr. Ann-|next spring. is Exhibition, which is M. 
* opieal coun ne. np i ? — eaten | NvurT of Clapha RCHDALE PALME ER, and maghach to vic Fon M rc Vegetable, 
re also co as well as to objects of art-manufacture relati 
- ht agreeable IS Boy» pnan, who were i : i ro rel 
— M por oan ally E ji pee into a | with as EN. t rm ove? in which foreigners x 
sauce or preserved i in sugar, and the unripe fruit mai cement of the time to which we | "4 1 ethe l fal Horta held in the nop 
is either pickled, or boiled and eaten like | are iw a there were en o6 few arn =| city, E d ^h as ape Fe ieultural Societ 
i it is est d by some | vators of plants in this country who ble , 
iem beg Pris MM a rennon nd it The f produce E: a cimens g horticultural ail M apvd y Phe who propose to take 
chief value of the Papaw fruit is that in an unripe = P yw A EE his rivals brought | ie compel’ e pois o e 
state its juice is a most powerful vermifuge ; an ions, although i is, robable 22 Pede qd 
itis worthy of remark that a constituent of this that i » t nte SINN of the climate an e Bead 
juice is fibrine, a principle e a supposed to | natural habitats of the gorgeous — — pw rs r te 
be peculiar to the a nimal kingdom o Fungi. |Ixoras, C cross oronias, Pimelea and | 18th of April, in or A that they may 
The tree, moreover, as well a ‘ite avri milky other plants which they cultivated with s a hath 4a the L : mae og 
juice, and an infusion ab “af and leaves, has aooe, pis only leads us to give them . — € | or » "iet Y 
pon the righ of | in, signed and sea. 
fas abro. yeh LA vé RN os eda ma haf opal pe s | of the plants intended s 
of the muscular fibre | who looked with admiration on Mr. GRE EN’s large | prize is for a group of 12 new 
e 
| t i auty of thei 
-Wa recu ved, Pwo or three Mig a ce, Some | hey visited him at home, and saw the small andina high state of cultivation ; the pre 
ich he was 
que: 
that we would inform him as to the cause 0 of their Purses d space we As. able NU devote | © of plants likely » become popular favo ayo rites 
i ious. | to their cultivation. ut he had studied earetully 
ees Orne od ei pi [5 Er T all the requirements of his plants, He kn xy e devoted to T reception and a 
nd the fruit was dw arfed and wi ered. On| the importane of hav young wood well T a Ags so fraais ition is from the m 
opening his letter we k with the|ripened, in order tha specime ight be|ot Apri tae eg 
exact resemblance whieh T aie on the leaves | covered with flowers in the following year ; nd he x on s : 
bore to some whieh v: p n Peach leaves sent | knew also that mos of them required a per d of E ens iy s; from 
to us from Madeira by Su WEY, and others rest, during which time he could put tl away in v 1 wi | : es 
from South Caro noe, e e d bv Mr. Curtts, |0dd corners, and so economise his imited space. | public sale o the subjects exhibited by m 
o their identity was not, how- The false and stupid system of giving water indis- men 1s take plaee, Nothing wi 0 
pem examination—a warning | criminately having au even temperature all z removed pt e building till the Exhi 
M ME df MY ng the various — usually met 
ast; r ated. And so 
ch the spots were due proved thus giving certain pun "d they hes prin at | P 
> nei the a 
eut) representing two of progress | 5 tob 
ound the little -A 7*7 of gardening in this vanity By means of the | 22° to 99 awa 
ommon Puceinia Pruni, whieh proper season of the year, he d get, at bag ne exhibiti 
on many varieties of Plum, nesom- | other times, the space they ied for the "e Itis announced in “the same programme, thal 
ry farm of fruit, which is|Yation of others whose requirements were of a) Hrs Inpentas Masesry will give Barges. o 
1$ as Leeyt d E jem ak M. M € y of 10 du A 
i h uecats, . 0s. 4) the 
is we give & Nun (that at the | The old Hortioultaral Society | of London as (41. D n d.), to be called the es xs 
ially. Tr rei 1 
one of aad re Jt offered at the Chiswick and butions in the depa 
like tuft, under 
the yn lp eni 
Lege developed Puccinia, E 
about jj t out, a 
n inch i in length, while the PAM measure | enabled to see each other's productions and indueed | ° 
Pte idx to make greater exertions in friendly rivalry. The 
The s spec ies occurs in all parts of Ezrope, and | meetings that used to be held in Regent Street mms i 
has moreover been found at Say by LÉVEILLÉ | were probably of more importance than even the A UNIVERSAL HORTICULTURAL Exam 
ot.. M STAG t rp As the for announced to be held en cim at AMSTE 
e best plants in the 
A of the lang zuishing: s nearer home, 4 
th Om uy pa pev ut, and eultivators were sinl ot iba rer Toe Rare tmd 
in other high place 
aee s obiil 
RO 
n the a " mer 
Marseilles on the Plum, and this is the most southern | were held M td intervals all the year round, |in the Palais de Pues 
European station which is at present known. |everything t was beauti and rare in the| of the QUEEN o h 
M. Casr AGNE, "pied finds another parasite at | | Veg etable rte Ps was ee forward in a fura Presi cada ORANG 
I these occasions; and ev P intere in | direction of the Royal Netherlands Society for t 
Botani annntry | Encouragement of Horticulture, td hea 
o 
take a deep "wa ^ in wha was * broug ht 
under their notice, s. were des oribed à Apri 5; and 
* I" 
S NEM was j 
Castagnei of MowrAGNE, and which differs in who were interested in the progress of horticul- will award the pri A j 
having the secondary form of fruit far more elon- oe to atten - meetings of the Society. bee "—— m vor errat — Je "i 
ted, though ing fi 1 T hen," as Sir OSEPH PAXTON forcibly 8nd may be ha pp : 
gated, $e noc Tom jg,,th to sird of aa Dx sh o : incubo KnELAGE, of Harlem, Principal nan of the 
t pr X discovered, but s | Pablisbed in the last Part n the ‘ Proecedin gs” | Directing Commiss ids 
from our left-hand figure, mi e Soeiety, ‘a Certificate of Merit from the Tam 
lospores are deson jii al as in Bwiety n meant something, imi was prized at a| WH We seem not unlikely- to be as much 
more Mee eg species. M. Ostion high rate; ce ae apaga any plant which | with. Naw Cataproms as we wore with V 
iut on the Apricot is the same with that of|reeeived it, and often practically aA a Pai: There wi 
adeira and South Carolina on the Peach, and as | prize of some hundreds of pounds sterling—as | as in theother, that weshall all he sooner 
our correspondents te proves different, we | many nurserymen had orders before the exhibition | ing ing from amongst old and 
may at present —— pg I we are | ee for sp large amoun neral e$ 
€: bu E x ^ t Se Lon 3 nd race of sry T: as arisen since the Rud ary a Pu 
kei Gere. requ ently happens Me es of which we are writi d the art 
c pira. are not most luxuriant ¢ in "the | cry timos e been oir progressing, ade wi d aurea, fiae rs hybrid, end od 
from which they y were originally derived. | year; indeed, it would see if the art had | was the case with “a Begonias in their b bri 
e with Phe m indeed i rets of t e 
kinds ep 
i 
d 
» as there is some reason to be leve, the | specimens become, C so magnificent are their | origin of the most recent 
Potato mould was of South teg origin, the | blossoms. It is our duty and our Lemos to|way into commerce, but 
same remark would held go ood with respect at|encourage and Bon the efforts that gardeners 
least to one Cryptogam. M. J. B. have velit is aita with success those beautiful |Pará—to the plan 
SE resin ts whi Bre of so ha 
y ired bes 
time, the name of en : e ——s to whi iib: y= have P admi | go, one or ace Chantinii "leue 1 
SF iai ND ANTROB Min ir This is a travelling age in | colouring arranged in 
the prize lists. | which M ca we now know much of of the! white flecks more evenly "distributed, may 
