i 
$ 
£ 
Agen 26, 1856. | 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
283 
flo’ Mr. Fairie, of Liverpool. _ Its fo liage is 
less st: king th an that of ype last- Seas kind ; but its 
blossoms tho ough small are show proim: to the great 
pituna of brat poe thy whiel yt regen erim- 
R. _ Boo 
frotices of of Books, 
and in va ases ; 
some specimé: 
, The Entomologist Weekly Reg ne ae is a penny periodical | 
while scattered here and there on 
hi ha as not flowered aft 
— meet with | 
Edgeworthi, we etic ge 
say, a o siati for their fragrance. As maed | 
n planted wild Th, 
urposes, vail which 
many ot 
whic hi isa favourite here for get D 
sient support. Shield’e Paes nts respect 
pania te and see ve br Voorst, 3s), conveys 
the plant itself, it was g 
+ aff fi 
1 in fle 
flow 
th ‘lawn by: an orna- 
a 
ental kerb of C. t it 
even in Sikkim. The sam e firm also 
in m of a endar invaluable informa- 
ti here 
F. 
£ a 
hy brid izhlcans and one or two other plants, 
Mess oath ch & Son, 
or naert : a tender kind with lon Dg 
of flower which it was men- 
take m ore or less as they 
pm ng R. jas 
tubular blossoms, a for 
A 
tis: 3 . pid tt f a } 
f F oha f . Tak d 
eing an inkes Hordes in 
dop 
it afterwards, Of fae 
scope is Zhe World 
= is a sm 
being 
J the riie serves aS a a g place 
for waterfowl. 
the b 
a litle Rosery, 
ili 
—— Secretary of t ntomolo; 
3a rng and 
f this genus 
aE. rates is the 
um, a new ki 
wit sanguineum ; ; 
. | books 
tract wil illustrate the author’s mode of treating his 
caje 
The ega -gande n being an artificial assemblage of certain 
pants within a restricted ae se gues z be cultivated 
Tuit, it morn ws 
Azalea Versehaffelti, 2 
a 
at “Lille, ; nate. nik 
tied down, 
and neat 
zé 
g< 
ae 
is to y 
branches from the stems of the climbers. 
latter will occupy the pr pum of the ma and the 
Camellias the bottom. may be s worthy, 0 ention 
h her Ro 
by courtesy, termed gar ardens, but the 
M 
nearly relate r 
Slough, came a collection of extremely well grown and mber of species found is not very at. any 
beau atifully f fiowe: red. Ciner: rias consisting of some of garden aii however, are attractive to ts born 
one named Brilliant (Lid. | and bred the boundary wall, and w them 
gard), a clear white wit! th blue tip, was especially pointed from the s none g woods or fields: so fara garden 
out as a first-class kind, having all the gobs qoaliscg is an ee toa collector, for some of the visitors | 
which a Cineraria cou nld well be expected t © pos are rare and not otherwise to many or at le: 
Mr. ener of erst hak had also a not t without hag trouble, I allude more particularly | o 
these useful flowers, to ogether with td to the sper ingidee 
a 
enderson, 
stand oi 
m Messrs. H of 
en rol came extremely well-grown bar nd 
“ Soft moths that kiss | 
e sweet lips of the Sower ay harm not,” 
4 
The 
Tetratheca ericifolia, a handso: 
Aotus intermedia, and an Erios 
Rev. F, sout 
Beadon, of North Stoneham, Hants, furnished a boxtul 
m plants growing 
tha: t all the insects ra pile pre 3 thus that for ses, 
conditions favourable to their increase p: ìon oy in the culture of which nies oe mond has been most 
multipli ied and eared for. Some imsects accordingly successful, have | formed a ponpa feature in the 
ot only in those att: - | decoration of this house, and we fair. not — awd 
and in those parallelog greatly admired by. — have seen 
attached to modest suburban residenzes, which are Their tet cas is as follow When ey paa done 
the: 
oe they are pruned, he soil is shaken 
eir ir roots, and the p gen P etay in smal eo] 
ing as they increase in 
fi arge am 
Cores is soji fe > moh er h the spring months. 
f of tl is glazed with Hartley’s 
enaa iti . 
h da th. 
the last three years a handsom 
hovering ov over 
n gr 
present very small, might D be increased, , and some of 
z ms, fruit tool house. 
of. thee aoe all. ‘of the very best description. 
glass b i 
—_ with bene Mushroom. 
on a south-east wall. 
of frui it Mr. Drummond, gr. to S. L. gapenn, “ans 
they are at | present. 
lc ie hey! ever caps bes 
Grapes, of which some account wil iba 
another column. Mr. Jones, gr. to Lady 
Schreiber, furnished a aeiy Cayenne, Pine Apple 
eung: A P On a tray of Beurré Rane 
os 3 aes iie gr. eg 
of R Rutland at Castle. The latte 
e and fine, a an had not the slightest symptoms of 
to 
Challodee 
n ~~ a t a flash of lightning. 
t 
Sphinx fly? There is nothing |} aon 
4 back wall 
has its own potting sl with doors 
of the houses into them, so that plants 
e | finite image. Before you have half thought what it can 
e | be, you see the flower again distinctly, an b your 
r pos- 
eyes, thinking there — es been an illusion, o; 
on 
shrivelling about them ings Garden =n a Society 
ontributed various plan among marg the 
IR} 
mais and the irritation 
i that pa pgss was buzzing about r head ; when 
the 
flow: you move 
’ | time or — sin 
rr oe 
Z new 
without loss of 
g them to the open air. These houses 
were put up, we lew, ne panan of nea 
They are all mad per, and are heated 
and ventilated exac > di on errr a as those in the 
Royal gardens at ve erat int ithe enti Viery the 
are just hapo ci pirang 
s ha ii ion one > ebout 
Kong and the beautiful Lachenalia aurea mention ot at 
toseo w fella ié is "there, ‘but there is a move before you: | 
P, 263 5; i Neheais versicolor, a ama ohh from the Cape 
f Goo opaan with blue flow the size of 
Ahe yerat bundance 
1 ) n 
for ‘this is purpose it was stated that it would require 
ni ee ange as a Verbena, ere 0m 
tn been cut paige 
n as the first crop was ripe in 
anything eer mane tee = vr _ now, = n the inr Mayl Vines w alot out of their gain sa 
your brent PEE are Sptane S carefully washed from ga ir roots, and the; 
ts. presence is better e known by the | 7°P? kiei se } ey their wood, 
you. 
homming e emused panay the — riie of wings. Stir 
rial body will fioat away. Now you see 
t shelter to the 
P= 
y cont It pas lost ite of its nse by sir Dg 
the nort than is gl 
2d, having a succession of “fruit for a larger ing them from 
the net, as might soos Saree ie on | 
ies a of all Lepido) 
but it g 
and were Paced in in on “orig pit last November. Here 
fair crop of not very large but 
it, w! 
ay ie were ERES laria violacea, a kind with heim the mit 
‘shaped flowers, which abhine | nit ‘are ey: ats a aisea, | | ex! f co is covered with a 
when closely inspec pretty, aot poising ical in w cei td eoparee omede do oon a —. beautiful bloom. The two forcing pits in this range 
and Begonia _Ingrami, phage por ica eo en. if pum ish to catch it. Strike with your rin oi g extreme useful , are 
the oth nd | net cme below the flower, raising your y Ane and worthy of particular notice. They a: «ficiently 
is certain! ae: eater the handsomest Begonias which Our | turni 5 Li AE sat Šaini 7 heated and well ventilated, One is used for forcing, 
ee ae stent prian aramey Mr. Ingram | have it—Sphinx Convolvuli! Look, what a living ser Heian, eass:Rhododendrons jani, 
of Frogmore. as been very su ‘ul in pro mring) 9 shel a } aA honni ia Benes ied shrubs for the decoration of the con wry. 
new and Touit pern among pe is class of p Siaketh eadaas i rir tear tr taco rr but light. But | °" r is used for winter Cucumbers, Vines, and Figs in 
Rigby A apia onas exhibited an example of a Pa stoud titaietihie ashi beaut ar ai ve to- | Pots and French Beans are grown under the Vines. 
i iron feet to g into the ground, i. e., sat pin canst kilbit:s first stop ri eevee kor The resebien z e yee LA fhe ig ae 
p g : ines in the middle, igs in th 
hile the top w: poten cee pee aoi pf Pachar Sern z pis s sera gor iets: coldest part. is all these fruits 
sheet iron, which proj nough, i = successfully culti one roof, and it 
from Vines 
fruit exhibited by Mr. Tuesday was. 
cut Alon ng t! the back wall of these pits, as well as that 
s 
supported on mov veable brackets, being taken 
which 
od than from one tree w ith one aspect ; 3d, com- this ae a he their early states, ay allow the shelves | to fall down close to the wall 
The Garden by E. S. ndi (outed i 
coping ; 4th, earlier production of fruit by having the | A z G i | are found very useful. pores are grown in all 
ing ” made of glass, A the advantage of a PENERE a ae naga 7 Like aoe ys a a ee agg ahem: troa 
with far less expense and trouble ; nd| | fruit of Keens’ Seedling is now ripe. ey are 
th, ‘seonoty and r OAN o sig bes a paki really eatrininedb tien, pis its ae price(s) Gini slowly on moveable stages, with which 
ever, all these points will be fully ivé | st ng abenia Sa ar ae SET not | 2] the houses here are furnished, and L 
remains to be ascertain: ex daltiwelkunohedi Rai ybe in-disguise, is =e tin succession as they are wanted. After they- 
In connection with the qualities of British Oak,|°" 7, Soe nn on na , ripe they are again removed to a cool in 
of which so many illustrati at the PEP LIE a = air is always kept up to give 
t 
These books would make good prizes 
wooden church of Gree: 0 in x, 
Having been sent by Mr. Beckford of Esher, who 
received the Rev. Philip Ray, the reetor of 
Greensted, authenticit ndisp' 
these pieces which had forme of the log wall 
g 
; | his information. 
Bee 
af > 
of STEPHENS, Esq— 
Garden Memoranda. 
THE Grove, “This. place has THE RESIDENCE OF S. L. 
the timber of unculata, and was much 
eaten ; the other ili was y 
wien 
with the house a new 
“connection | t 
rer pase baa has Braet | 
from designs pens ey ” Neshield. It is in 
some p: tracery work in e 
|the eect of which is heightened in summer by thé 
| skilfal i in beds 
produce 0} That in the 
vest he is just . Figs are forced. 
here in pots. They are placed in heat in N ber, 
and as soon as young shoots have made 
hree leaves their points are pinched, d the 
shoots ti This causes to 
d of wood, usa crop is 
from the present season 
| fruit is also got from the same plants in 
the same 
introduction of flowering plants, both 
same practice. Freseh Beans are 
