THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
here, isa useful Po at this ‘season of the year, as is 
[SEPTEMBER 24, 1864. 
— — a S 0 
Pi -" Du 
Chin 
omine 1864 et Printemps et. Été 1865. A very full x ihe 398 double 
list of stove, pet A use, and hardy plants, A roved Thuja ont “sparingly intermixed with Acer Negundo var, 
rg novelties Among the specialties are “ample | white Feverfew Mr. Macintosh has an improve Araucaria imbricata 
f Azalens and Camellias ; and of Tre e pronio variety called compactum, SA flowers of which Cupressus Tawsoniana, sparingly int "ii 
‘see a varieties are offered.—— Eugène Verd er fils | are white as snow, a character which they mam | pundo v. tum. 
2 pour M. Me s Pivoines en oar weset\tain if the „Blanja are rai from cuttings Abies p sae posal 
Pivoines Herbacées is bout 140 nds of|and not from seed; and ong Campanulas| Edging of dwarf Yew 
Tree Ponies, varying I pts Jos 100 0 fr. per 100 to te different aa PT of fragilis, with drooping wreaths 7 WALK. jai 
7 fr. each, and of a still larger number of herbaceo eous|of large star-shaped pale blue blossoms, are m : 
varieties, the prices er 100 eit ental. Browallia elata, an old-fashione d ann mii walk! Tae 
to 3 fr. e ach. Ihe same grower issues an iain with d t like blooms, is likewise Pics pectinata pumila, and Pinus Strobus compacta, sparing] 
not dau of notice for indoor 5 3 Pon Bits uate mixed with h Acer Negundo variegatum, y 
contrasting as it does well with the pale blue flowers o! | Picea nobilis. : 
PA ago o capensis, Phib although now consigned to Ahio g ae alba, &c. sparingly Aper No. 
"Mam oranda. utdoor work in k ,is nevertheless indispensable ge ellimgtonia g zaiton 
M: TOS Y, HAMMERSMITH. —China n reenhouses in Tesh Ju alpea 
Ast d fro okie egal ry Of Sca rlet Zonate ee niums we observed many Abl De ouglasii, sparingly intermixed with Acer Negundo 
here, and they serve d vd oe the show house to pa promising seedlings, all furnished with rper vi gom aua Sean lik 
t advantage. n pots or out-of-doors zw white eyes; a osegay ang Scented- eared yR o we | Cedar of Lebanon. 
-— make a better display than these at  this|of Pelargonium there is also here a fegra: co 
season of the year, a Ana by me eans of sucoesional sowings | tion, especia ally of the latter, a lan lants not o Here A beautiful termed with nm i apii llent 
M wal may be had in beauty teom di the they deserve t DAS Reta 
that of September. a arly flowering, in +] finely variegated Ace pi Ae and Golden eaded 
: seat Yews, the monotony of 
and A the seeds may be put in ged es alt | up an I prightened i this pene contrast. rd eith 
sides of Fey: borders are large breadths of Larch, Bird, 
Morda jana io ‘ohare nd pde effect in 
a ires e of May. MESSRS. WATERER & G 8 NURSERY, KNAP 
Lei shyonne pni teri i in sri heat i in in light sol | Hirn, NEAR WOKING.—Àt z "Tl t rie upper division Ei As 
this nursery was the subject | of remark ; ; let u 
Py Mut pue ose for a fey days. The; | This epartment has ail been thoroughly pha ds 
water is constantly running in a considerable stream, 
be planted out in u 
May, and those sel for pot culture should now 
receive a shift into zed "n. x — e y "Y 
some is to »- them out 
seed aane or 
and € 
is. | well prepared by tren . 
extreme lengths of this cro 
1386 feet, and they extend ‘the pom dvd of the 
nursery. 
dace r straight i proceeding from Mr. Godfrey's 
house traverses the whole length of these grounds, and 
although of less width than the central main walk, to 
Y eet, a 
ent, 
packing grounds; to this ui 
n her e to the extreme end of the 
is carried onward s from 
as the borders on either side of it contain not only 
many remarkable specimens of fine trees, but also a 
multitude of other choice pla ants, among which. we 
viz., 
if peo ended th 
rou: 
ke 
uty is, however, of less duration e 
— pa in the — just d escribed. Weak liquid 
man y be given to both these and the o Macs 
the pots have become full 
Rises esd amd. after 
whi 
3d, mhi. is now being ia up at the 
orders on either side i the walk | 
ined like a foot above 
The e 40 feet i in widt h, 
rur dam fie 
extreme end. The 
jus ust allu ded to, are, pony som 
it, 
girth a 
Pw spia 30 
alba, very interesting, its sm 
nes Puan in ng 
f American lios ,b 
regards dwarf kinds, one of the very bes 
e white rysanthemum Aster, which does 2 grow | 
ae standards, and dwarf Na tatah fa 
which mal have been seen in the prm exhibition 
a glau 
Thuja occidentis b 
Ch 
more than half a foot in height, and flowers m most | 
aniy In pots it is ve ery effective. 
v. 
5 
h 
ieie blooms mosse ftm d 
22 
uet is a neat dwarf kind very 
an abundant bloomer. 
loltze's E Gong 
Its 
pi Seg are 
eri 
a "for pots, as are likewise the New Imbricated 
dace du small, neat-flowered section consisting of 
at leas colours, 
I other intgedowning Asters one of the moat 
Em a branching MUN 
grow 
are also other varieties i " "thie cm | bat without. 
the o 
w of the be gata Acer Negundo on 
paiebdan: ite 
e for ught 
miles, aoi o are literally m ins of i 
in every available space in the. nursery vat it is 
d f Shelter is obtained v bontifaly 
reat ex! 
hai A 
width at top. They ar dei beautifully managed, 
Mr altogether pef Res 5 the — eyes, Standart 
odendrons are p! ewhat sparingly yet 
the the heanchisg habit e just "eade 
hey are s M suitable for votes 
of them, however, have very large an 
blossoms. 
Truffaut's p iq sorts are likewise very 
German quilled kinds are very 
purposes 
blooms; Log sg" e 
err 
Aie Peta 
height. 
A variety called Victoria forms a vigorous bra 
bush about 14 foot in height, and not unfrequently 
ornamented. with from 20 agi "a se d blossoms, all in 
The a bri; 'armi 
noticed a hybrid 
xe result o of fa cross ke S. pseudo-capsicum and. d 
It forms a Renton sid d 
ang scarlet et fruit for 
best among them belong to the|also man 
of exhibition in me shape of cut | more t 
E make so good | sear 
pact head. Li 
nching Stuartia [wb is p: 
is 
beneath, mi. va is -— do most — 
s of fine plants scattered al 
contrasts finely nith, 80 
whole of 
P 
p| E Lasso, K. 
in compact forms. B. fasc is 
height and 12 feet in Mais s Mii 
Pinus Strobus compressa is 30 
r | zemarkable Aem ff Weeping Be T 
some anm height, aud more 
m E pensile la rap 
Pinus insignis, Silver-striped Beech, an 
Chesnu! t, the latter a icd f 
ith all a Pavia cal 
"Er M And 
some 15 feet in height, i branches bee 
e waxy — 
arborea 
crowned w 
fer aya 
ards 
Solanum, | into 
| his icai of the grounds is intersected hrab a rosd |y 
| h | walk rage ‘the whole width of the 
rer. |p TUNE 
barked weeping (omes 
"| Cypress in both its com 
Sorbus 
ye the lower portion of the wl 
and other kindred sae s are in flowet 
i are 
of nce th 
hsi inb Lh. has an excellent effect. 
of Tulip trees, Magnolias, 
WS, ARADAN e ut Beech, 
and weeping 
examples 
Weeping. Willo 
terminalis, Maiden-hair ps ee, be. 
e bor 
borders of uera i pnt in a no o 
—— e AR 
ETE Lm thia direction 
long 
yof the former 
with Acer Negundo 
ords with gelden 
bya 
