| 
——o oe Na 
Mar 8, 1856.] 
pair the canary for the purpose of athe ey. mules were 
THE GARDENERS’ 
eee 
more than announce the circumstance. 
P ahs e fah Q 4 278 a 
CHRONIC 
$e 
The actualnumerous collection to be tolerably illustrative of the 
¢ h gr ioe 
LE. 303 
E 
lat J; iw 
Ral + laid haĝ he Meeting. Itis tl h 
nature, &e., — its hybrid i issue 
+ +} P4 939907 ] hil, 
93 
uch a union would pvid irran be a 
a ee of the qualities, „dispositions, &e., of the 
anda 
Ol, À 
at the rig anr niversary it was 882 lL 4 
increase of only 567 i. 6s. But on the other hand pmi fe 
lahh 
oups of the plants that inhabit the warmer 
- earth ; , to a great extent, is 
I irae is now successfully cultivated 
It a considerable number of fine 
ei of the ‘hie inhab reen. now 
to be al ny very interesting 
which osi : lick abt clai Ys 
rm “fallen out of cultivation, Syn — are glad 
to report that the plant- nthe aoe been successful, 
and that the novel plan upon which they are paar 
been found to be very convenient. Owing to an 
r) hi 
goldin, linnet, siskin, greenfinch, & The e greenfinch | to the amount of 15447. 19s, chiefiy cau sed by the 
o pair with the canary readily, bat i that the pro- | sale of pro peny; namely, of Stove-plants, which pro- 
pf re) g% too much like the greenfinch t make them duced 569:. 4s. 6d. ; of the Her waa for which the 
favourites or profitable to rear for sale. il Sk 15s obtained : and 
the old stock of Transactions, Ain which realised has 
d this bird ry docil phere her Sen. 19s. 9d., or mA e evans the i 
ith great t facili it au be a wd were valued.” of the unsettled 
very yea bird t to expel i br reed ate of the affairs of. the "Society it t had been found 
it, make any cr te mm for 
indoo: a 
learn ‘the song of others, &e., and 50 might be taught to | 
mpossible to 
during the presen tye ar; ; but the a 
A } 
| sary to to have it rebuilt u 
pion a d 
appeal to the 
upo! n a different plan 
bog 
her 
be a 
also instructed the e for a series of years, would 
me its sracunant Ga song. W. 
forward to the revival the Exhibitions with “alll their 
fo; ormer splendour. 
Wild Cherry Tree—A large heap of shale from a 
coalpit, was set on fir re for the purpose of reducing the | 
a hieh Bint 
maller consumption of , and consequently a 
considerable reduct in one he 1 
s of ai In the a of the 
= me 
d Feb. 23, i 
> 
, aa 
P 
P 
were expressed z y g 
l. were raised. It was 
n 3 
Te, A 
rk 
1 5000. 
Al sein 
that iAd 
burnt out h en is an old wild Cherry tree g 
ing 
th half af +} 
g y ney could mf be re 
ed th 
for the ho ‘opagation of, plants, and 
= operations that ala hos gg, y at all, be carried 
n the existing Sr hou Wh n these are ag 
ear the 
pa he TT } Riel 
f trying the a oie of p 
h nd by th 
MA 
shel 
m 
the Society Ypa a broader basi 18, 
Stirling, April 2 
s at pr resent in a 
[The roots next the e he at are = Ss oneal into Flic, 
which is perem SSS I to the branches and buds.] 
estes ‘income. 
rried : aan 
„Eventually the following renting 
me Gorien y — nay “Ganda erap to all 
graduates 
fully £ 4} 
name and 
c > 
Miir dressed strangers, (o 
RE the rae in weer oh it is det ned tend we n condition of giving 
Sotieties, period for shi wate? iptions ORAM the sum of | their name and address. Servants with children, chil- 
007. sed to be rai ised for t he purpose of main- | dren by themselves, re persons accompanied by dogs 
Horricur — rnenienres oer wat teat Chal. | taining the Garden. j d xcluc The plant-houses may be visited from 
loner in the ra Siaka was read recapitu- to Tues ay, June ng 3. The cordial thanks OF the | one till four. o fees are allowed to be received by any 
lating the tei of the Society ioe the past Horticultural Society are returned to Mr. Heinrich of the attendants. The accounts for the year ending 
year, wit th 1 which o our rea nden are famillar, In conclusion ont of Lubeck, for the very handsome offer he | Noy. rs Ae have been examined and audited by the 
ae t ha as been done to give effect as m ade of contributin g 1007. towards the experiment | Synd nt 
ution 5 ve 
yn ‘ri da ene be provided by su Ch ree he ia Load hab eases “" DISBURSEMENTS. NN 
tions. as alread sed. On the 3d of April a ithe viz., Messrs. = Siglimont Rae r, Con rad s, John Salaries my deem, pusbat es cate, eeu] “ae oie 
Council reass sik nd afirca l-review of | Lee, and H. G. Bohn rah se lected into on Council Tradesmen’s bills a aah a T = : 2 
th cial condition of the Society, arrived a the roo of his Grace the Duke of Nort eiai ei ~i: B08 5 
the conclusion that a smaller han 50007, | and, Sir Philip de Malpas. eae on, Bart ,M.P.,| New drain to supply the pond with water 5212.3 
would be insufficient to enable the Szperiment of | Robert Hutton, et Sade y sden, Esq. ; and that Carri age of pants, postage, travelling ex- Ps 
maintaining the n to be fairly A circular | bis Grace the of Dedoiskia had been el penses, &e. er aen 
letter was shortly afterwards sent by post o every President ; William Wilson Sa unders, Esq., Treasurer ; 792 12 2 
Fellow, representing th objects of “the Soci iety, Dr. . Royle, agrs Be ; and Messrs. Stevens and Leach, Pal 419 11 7 
and announci names The e sum o: a Td. was aded to the 
5807. Since that time a further 2 pe riptions has Same, TE ere IS 3 ATERA a of Jas gm Fa ig oo Af: the 
sent to every news| pape n in the United King-| Borantc Garpen, Campripce: Extracts from the ops 6, 1856. fee Syndica ate hi formed by 
om, with a request ‘tha t the editors would be good igre ph a Syndicate.— Trinity College Lodge, | th e Curator that an annual wes p of Je it sae ir 
es oon raw the attention of their age to the Ma irch 5, —The Botanic Garden Syndicate, in effected it á ho: Pi, Aya roller, 
of the Societ ety; a ne wana tk r Fal Annual Report to the Senate, think | machin e pro d for be s or the pai 
been mo rect i sieaa it R to give a m detailed accou: f the | they | have "accordingly aes  aebdee for sere the 
The lists of enei sia been advertised character ane state of the Garden t will be neces- e following is a summa: e 
ge by en TA en the Literar "y Gazette, and | sary i in fut seora- In the aarin of the new accounts for mE 4 the new r o for “the two 
> Chron it was intende ce the first con- s ending Nov. 3, 18 3 
ly to express their thanks, A sideration order to r ieia a gen paral das taste Si £ 
ded par studies, and in render the Gar In respect! cis waa ‘by th the oe Apia Xe 
5 all Fellows. "Finally , many beac of circulars and | agreeable acquisition to the Knivar, © the designer rat site ofthe 1d comet TAN s 411 
) i 
inhabitants of mene not being Fellows. | interfere with the main object. Owing chiefly to the 3534 9 8 
The Counc stated | that thes asures had not pro- | services of two successive Curators, th iews h RSE ie me Á 2 
“aed Fellowe object to any | been gradually carried out with considerable, though = Shee nahn 521 0 
attempt g to rve che Garden, others h entire, suce he funds applicable to the rebitect’s commission ... 14815 0 
sen in their resignations ; but from | support of the Garden being small, its objects are rawings, à al and travel- 3206 15 10 
the greater number no reply has been rec ssarily limited ; efforts, however, have been m i alot pi OE Cee with oy j 
the subseription list, when closed, am n nder it complete in particular departments, The Tie i Re ORS 0. 
are not Fellows. picu ng the latter is thus preferre rous tender 
Be S, a German gentleman, residing near ies, which e erection of 
Lubeck wholly unconnected with the Soc iety, | extensive ane vag plant- houses for their preservation. 
who has most liberally off-red to contribute the ai The hardy plants may be divided unscientifically, but 
sum of 100. itor th the pro a. Counci conveniently for "the cultivator, | into trees, shrubs and 
owever Co! at the result of f this PE he desi, 
far satis worth hat d The trees form a belt surrounding the 
the iptior im not doubting a the wee of wy e ground, to which they will aoltimately bea 
as 
dy displayed, = ae 
consi siderable protection. 
W ibe Cha Gii: R Tatham H "wi 
Cookso: Okos. L. Neville, H. J. H. Bond, W.H. 
Drosier, ’Charles C. Babington, O. Fisher, Fenton J. A. 
Hort 
En yonni April 7.— Presi op? s the 
chair, The President PiaR that the € 
e g prea for the present year is is the ents 
u, 
lead to the a: Of ee full sum requi 
proceed to say that “It does 
wands, Wich = sin 
not mhea Ea A th 
that the Society is = have no D, mw its | found —— all Ba ‘trees that will stand our Hh t detente meter i a be e injurious to marta 
horticultural operations are to terminate, even if the | and it is believed that, when ron up, they will form ni also ann ced that a new part of 
Garden at Chiswick is relinquished. It will be i of the most perfect in the kingdom. The 
recollection of the F eens that in the scheme pr ly shrubs will be found in oe series of beds monasi fe Peras K the members. Mr. Augustus vo pherd 
pores scone the 24th of December, for the Garden a taae upper end of the central walk. The as eye a specimen of Ennomos ae ET tes di t 
Society, it was rere phe that a smal were planted accordance with thei r affini! nities, but tit s onl r rind been foun yn 1 
garden » poar still be poata fo: van! Ag raed i fi , taken near Margate September 5 
such -seeds as y sufficie: the. ground, and. eo ‘ore, the plan must be ue N municated a note by Mi: map of cl 
quanti an distributi , for ean “ea “the b init h of parity Merat? D their amame to a porti de of flight of the e genus Synæmon, a group n 
imported plants, and for experim d:pond.. Thea- | Lepid 
also nn 2 re art of laid before th erate, paren P J e hot sunshine like Ae m ee and sit 
the 5th of Pobrenry. Among the many aguas to Soe would add considerably to the csr of the mith garage ings partially erect. a gory ar 
which have been lately made to the Council is one from grounds, would ultimately be of much use as a regarded by i ts founder, Mr. Dou bleday, as pet 
Sir John Lub 2 Life Member, who | tection to the ~~ E of the Garden from. the | roce g its clu’ ed antennæ, but 
ina dat 1l, tbat the obvious es ent winds, and would not a os inn with the | Newman considered it as the connecting link between 
course for the Society is to move the Garden to tł f the e scientific c arrangemen t of the plants. | the Skipper er ae and the Casi pera 
grounds of the Crystal Palace, there a no doubt | The herbaceous plants are on the t illustrated with analytical figures, = 
I il of fe pa vais _ Each paa ta Saal kable wog ra of small beetles, the r 
Garden would be there ed in on of one. This hich | he head Say ae 
the advantage of jes, Within “se ser mmia iry <itiabinid coher ar it is bert omen by sides. a 7 Gui uinea, belonged 
days the Council have received a communication from the members of the University who sti gt Aa jentific taa Prete, Pee ot from Colombo in Ceylon 
the Directors themselves of the Crystal Palace, con tany. The mode in which the of doubtfal affinity. Mr. Westwood also ry 
wee ‘through Sir Joseph Acre suggesting the expe- | has been found to be well suited for, this purpose. s cated an account received by him from Dr. Lee, F.R.S., 
the Horticultural 
interest, by which 
Hiakai Ark may be oocupied bya Garden for the | versity can afford 
proposal i 
eep 
YW lop tof cariociiói belonging to “to a lady at 
extensive collection of tender = airderen a 
require very much fess oo? lant hoses pte the va 
maintain, The houses 
1 the f, 
Lyme Regis. They first a ee en ee 
tame leaf PAPE Egypt, an spread over 
l of the ining rooms, peri extremely 
a TaN of aA A OS 
| difficult to be ers a and consequently becoming a 
