4 
- place treatment, sss iheni in most cases di 
rantir the cultivator while acknow. 
660 TH 
E GARDENFRS’ CHRONICLE. [OctopEr 4, 1856. 
the wall had been one mass of yellow blossoms, 
finer «Sia far than those we saw. 
at is the yr tri of this horticultural 
jSeueatines 7 How it happened that a - ose 
reported to tender, aia bad flo owerer, and ev 
n species, t s forming a 
where too limited for key ace—the front of a| its o the branches 
C mass most durivadly interwoven 
cottage tor example. Choose a good healthy plant | ink pes shee 
on its own roots and pae it a of | It is Loar all over r with Liche ena nd c rowned with 
May. Sekata: first, a thor | Mistle etoe, addin g which age 
next, a , good ho olding soil, a ermm g to the dept objects.” © 
f 18 inch d h. 
an unwilling grower after 
ea display of its powers a coun ty not famous tor 
ts warmth, and a situation in which no advanta- 
tances are discoverable. The only pecu- 
is that it s 
Rose after every shower. Tt is 
from the swollen and ae th condition of the n nia ain 
sent its own roots into the soil and is jane 
of the wer an A amar the truth 5 which 
eny. e havı 
inches and not too ric oses in general| Mr. {upson 
like a rich soil, but here we Sipe the use a | now exs ds, a 
kass and pee ld in i 
Gurw upou whose p rty it 
verts in FA Eastern Arna to a 
of th 
t be taken in He, so 0 that t look like planks half rolled ed or 
| as if the; trunk had been adually y asunder 
a flowe 
Over and over again have we 
doet d he 
It | inwar — 
i=} 
neither confirma 
likely in have ‘eer such a saber en. 
Certainly 
owing se La mmer) | Similar Merespon of this sales | it ine of grow th 
is not in No orfolk air, in Norfi rfl | ing any gross shoots | occur in the same neighb s poen d, which is eo 
soil, or in A inning out others wh ded, | Hawthorns; several, fo tance, may b 
found. are cret is good man agem Te ea t Ari sun ‘anda air may find free access among the r. Epwarp Fr NE’s property at 
soe R PRUNED more than is gem ne leaves and branches. In spring (April) pruning pg ae It w 3 be ae to hear from those 
areke Wits prevent the branches smothering each | may be performed. If summer r has not o live near ancient thorns in other parts of 
other. We entertain no doubt that as fine growth, | been attended to, cut out crowded sh also gross, | Englan a whet they find d this Jar ae in the 
as profuse Jott, aad as exuberant health is to be| weak, an ened shoots, a aie o fill | specimens within their observa e greater 
è ; 
e soil well drained, the bord laced shoot the e ground level, o 
u the management | but frn the middle and points well-ripened | is caused by the ak ites of the involate 
Mr. BICKMORE’S shoots th -vin $e wers sally spring. This, again, | divisions in question. 
This opinion is we think confirmed by the follow- is not ihe: ing r ende d for Roses e rejoice to add that this relic of anci 
ing me: moranda with which we „havı l a is Sat in good health, and carefully i 
pr 
friends, we put the at question— 
“How Sos ld Me e Cloth of Gold Koe hie cage 1” 
Messrs. Woop, ef the Woodlan 
| above de sarin tying 
fence maintained by direction of 
“The Clo p ‘of Gold ma also be aT 
s miia À sr pine we a Hosoi GURNEY. 
Rose submitted to Be, ane soil and treatment as 
ares- | or to the gro ound to = es them from being broke: Pl 
er, ie “The Cloth of Go old Rosegrowsani blooms | by the wind. e have obtained flowers on the 183._GALEOTTIA FIMBRIATA pein Cat., alas Rates 
with aith : mane vip coe omg iwalhoutesitin WWE | Cloth af: Gola e Rose ten ewe Be wad mannia fimbria! ry n and Rchb. | 
with either a west, east, or due eastern aspect, and | budding by carefully selecting for flower- i fhi 1 M. Lind blish 
even north if in a sheltered place where the peery prodacin g buds. e there i a ho a ae Be E a en publis me thi rae 
z + D the name Subsequently in 
= a g Tented wat tho ot Pte cos treat the ere will usually be conjunction with M. Reichenbach he referred it to 
oi ~ 1 E Eo Tes > Daali in sparing a such this purpose mannia, ~ Whatever may nie hereafter the fate of 
Sp yeti dey is a tin no pruning | The flowering of thi Salty as ree Rose ttia, it can never be united with Bate- 
(except the dead wood), but com Ane ni to grow, | however more uncertain than when the plant is mannia, whieh Se perhaps to merge in Maxillaria. 
and the long shoots it makes being le can | ¢ rained against a wall, ae the difficulty is greater in aleottia, 
k and trained to the fan niet be and ripening fhe woo 
made a good covering, if on trellis-work. It g | the npari a ais aein a protected Éx 
a very rapid gro more room it has to a» W | winte er, which is necessary in case of se 
the better it flow grows and blooms better | frost, on on of the $ nderness of the bark 
grafted on the Manetti stock th the Dog Rose.” Agains t at mat hung over one plant is 
ne, of Berkhampstead, remark that:— | su: aeii aek ead it to remain till 
“The most successful way to grow Cloth of Gold the s sakt BO longe r reac’ 
to prène i” a warm wall (south), res not awe hav een many oE these „plants grow- 
i it. 
Mr. Francis, of Hertford, writes to the same 
effect :—“ The Cloth of Gold Hose,” ” he remarks, “we 
have found aig freely and fine from 
se 
an gly or not at all. 
the first with was found trained against the 
3 a house facing the river Dee, between A 
dee and Ballater. It was the month 
bud and the flowers and flower-buds 
onf, pine-tenths of eet flowerin 
ing in 
Contin ng but 
By far the finest ever 
west wall 
Sa it will flower 
ety in ase area presentin 
Eon 
ery Fóir: f bt habit 
freely evi 
of the shoots and on side ater therefore > ei d 
be very sparingly m ned. It may be g er- 
fection at EY’S Wrest Sileoe 
Wx. Park Ware Park ; ana the Rev. 
Pair Hovervoo' ’Minks EH all Rec ctory, where it 
flowers regularly e ear.” 
Ros ve 
| ready for Aue Gale, ‘bat the deep ried tone 
f thes 
g co orn was s brig ht 
se yellow Rose 
| hing around them w 
ap 
is was a case 
me 
culligtian were found t 
Mr. MITCHELL, | of the Piltdown Nursery, says: hing over 
—“I get m dening.” 
low on rab ow very strong « shorten} Let us hope that after “these Siar 
the shoots in order to looming wood. For | nations the See of Gold will at 
r which i m so so ly T to it as | and saccate sepals is quite a form per se. The spein 
oni 
| the noblest of the Yellow 
receive the h 
wn flowered ai 
the Briar trained like a Pea ; I then have the from which the annexed cut was dra k 
t most angaa | blooms early i heshunt in the garden of Henry Bellenden Ker, zat, 
the spri Tur Hethel named in the pe remarks is Who had imported it from some uth rage se 
Finally, “Mr. Wm. Pav, of Cheshunt, has favoured | famous - Aegan more than Herner | Plants having been sold by Mr. F e apit 
us with "hie parece | very detailed relation : Orp Tuo > of our a ae rag patra to va ns Pagas in F Erpa pce aly T 
“To flower the Cloth of ad d Rose cessfully | ing witnes i ‘ onques nish berger, 4 of ied om two-leaved. ves 
is of the nice ening draws | n ica super: tition. Acor in to r P the base, 
3 Ski tradition, it is mention | ho 7 about 6 inches long by 14 broad, tapering o ral size, 
, | inexact figure in his Eas vet sah gi? in 1841, 
its gives | the following measu “At one 
ed as “theo. 
ing i The lower sepals have a con- 
2e reign of King —— iste = | ne aes WA The p js cucullate, three- 
ho | Isted; ifini side divisions t and 
while the middle i p” much larger, ovate, and very apo 
pointed ; at its base n large appeaines mer 
grow 
2 jeet pret “They are of a pale b 
tpe bon crimson. 
oun 
Th at the iee is of very high antiquity cannot be sight deo Aneri 
n-| do aaa Me: Gao i described it with a Warczewitz found it ri RPNE at the sourees 
of the Marañon ; Wagener in the the woods of Ocaña, 
, | the height of from 4000 to 5000 feet. 
uth or south-east 
beauty considers it intractable, and theref d an inc M 
this f Sct sat tiom Arran ae anor the finest na fet and thee inches < ane iat ce by ~ VEGETABLE PATHOLOG Gx—No. Te The 
à : Eara, -= poe a os Pee seer Seon and sal re sens ee — oT kosichenan | 7 | onder 0 rare AS ning far the larger portion ofthe 
it with oy of inducing more Jojep and | though somewhat divided, it has 1 none ‘or thal md ss a ee oer The first genu i = 
retin of Gola Ronni the best postion {Th Oak, ie raisin of The top Maa net nade ena 
