£: 676 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [Octoser 11, a 
nin a 
a) p mer the ridge, 18 others 12 inches in dia- j want of a little pn at night. We presume |“ Insertion” expresses this result. Thus in Ex, 
each side, while on ore will stand that a tarpaulin eed mats, or one of Paxton’s » the stamens are «inserted ” cn = 
yh of the side bo This makes | railway roofs, pled over the glass oh welt, would corolla, In Ex. 5, common Cherry (or pres 
12+ 18 X E aa X 2, or 84 pe pots for MISCEL- ma all that is required, but such contrivances are Plum, n O ot ghey 
LANEOUS fruit t xpensive, and expense is aay what an orchard | inserted on the caly oe So et ne n prevails, 
Ther there will ‘be ee noe for 5 ge Sr — ase i is to om event. Nor would they afford what is | % i rd hai ESSOR 
BERRY pots, if 48s are used as described at p. 387 | wanted in the autumn where Figs or Grapes are| 3 
of wir: precint volume ; and these may be at least | grown. For such crops onr > Panpi B Pe h li fg ara ip “a my Sora — 
pals an e carpels, is called 
once changed, making 1500 pots of Strawberries in n our — heat toolow. Night coverings can the ry ren disk.’ It is evident that the stale pr 
the season. y prevent loss of heat; they create none. It is | stamens, _— always originate from this disk, wil be 
Thus it appears that our House will hold 34 rich ste es able that some kind of heating |“ inserted” on it, when they do not adhere to the pals 
Vines, 6 as trees, 84 miscellaneous sa ag open apparatus for occasional use should be provided. on one — Gei the e carpels on he other. 
1500 of Strawberries. How For this purpose iron hot-water pipes would of| I restrict the terms “superior” and “ inferior” (as 
possible for them to produce ? course do all that could be required ; but such a hiad ph ad a 6) to the ovary and calyx (or to a 
E may bear 10 good bunches of Grapes, | heating apparatus again costs more money than perianth which does not or ged a patzak corolla). I 
iicleging i ry this gives 340 lbs. weight for the | should be expended on an orchard house. e| reserve the application of rarte oe seg 
should think that e ety end would be answered | Perigynous, am intends), 
of 
as oe f ls and stamens onl As 
Half-a-dozen Fi y y in spring and autumn by a hs onstructed for the insertions of pele y. 
as any small family can consume—say 100 each. |large drainpipes, whose joints were carefully = ee Toner te of these five terms (e 
Let us assume that the miscellaneous fruit trees | secured by well tempered clay lime, and chopped will be no Fomegrages in the learner cprteig x a 
s, 10 Pe - | straw. used < lay lumps fi 
rines, and 6 Apricots. ry . pplied. 
36 fruit, each Plum tree 60, each Peach tree 12, | that sucha flue is only heated with wood, or weeds,|  Hypogynous” (insertion on the disk) implies an 
each Nectarine 12, each Apricot 24 at least. aed or some vegetable eno which will meee, and | absence of adhesion, either with the calyx (outwardly) 
with one or two exceptions, Gooseberries, Currant plenty of hot smoke without bursting into y inwardly). 
o bi and hae by: Epi-petalous ” bu at the insertion of thes 
Oe within the mark as soon as the trees are in | did =e its way at first through the joints of the whorls ne Page p ih 
full bearing, the produce during the season will be | pipes it would be easy to stop the crevices with | . Pecigqnous? Lesa oe e calyx) imp ies a = 
etic: ane 
no Altho ough summer > Figs, set from i the buds of the ery ate upon it, Where the ovary is inferior, E st 4 
| previous year, phd st n [be essential that the petals and stamens should adhere 
12, ep or r Muscadine, wilt ripen without artificial a to the calyx to a greater extent than they do to the 
18 heat, t all who lave te ied | ovary, otherwise the insertion will appear epigynous. 
600 their skill upon orchard ane will to that it _  Epigynous” (insertion on the ovary) "eee adhe- 
120| would be infinitely better if the dener i 
96 | x rovided with some sort of cheap appar ian js pro- | extent than with the cal 
yx. 
duce warmth; or if warmth is no Arara odry| “ hei — us.” The epigynous stamens 
Aenioors, 6, 4 144 | the air in our “damp p One ib eath completely Brna a e pe aid a rto 
or 
the 
‘Vines, 34, ga kmeni = bunches 
Par 6, do. 
so 
Pi 
pepi 
Wnt 
Such we say is a very WA produce of an arranja even tavern the ovar; he 
house 20 x 60 feet in full bearing. That| ropa d fro | portion of the filament remaina ree. In these cases the 
itis no exa peinidon is sufficient] hag by expe- peren and style are more or less “ paren ” and the 
ite no tg ere ideed ià Eo Pn y Plah 4 vant oF OF "FRUIT, both of is Oo Fo special | coault: 38 4 fies amei in the centre of tlie. flow ower, 
whi i the den i 
s0. e e the produce of a Peach sfully cultivated, whereas a few 
or Nectarine tree at 12, but in the Horticultural a KEEA q E AE ies nB r te without shriv vellin Lae Its | now days ha. penny cane mnie | 
ear a Chancellor Peach bore 17,| oven such a sun as we experienced last ais when “In many cases there is no difficulty in determining, at | 
the foli f other a glance, the nature and extent y Te gg - 
: e 21 > 3 subsi uous 
fruits. We therefore certainly regard the above rsemlles the ‘Black fe fot Sat we ing pene becomes difficult, from the pom t> tintenne 
3 arts ree 
the berri n; A 
P 
under hen the trees are all 5 iek 
nei 3 age te ave wk 105 E Pics Thet two o Sicaja are as 20 to 14 in this, vt as 17 | the calyx with a pair of forceps, $ 
Hi Å > ai ing t2 14i bod the tig Prince, a ve | corolla and stamens will oe detached wi it, "provided 
per tree is shown by quite young plants having | yr, TNE. Tas a Th AOR h SRONA 
Rats ARN a jectures t at it i e perigyno' They will re- 
already a score each of them ripening ber some Treig ariety allied to the Amella tt he disk if th hy or to 
{But reduce” tho estima te we miere y anA is Jero dt brig: 
ade g= iL | | Gros Sapert; but as this is very un certain, = pn summit of re: ovary if they are epigynous. A first 
sar variety may be called the j rend, Bra servation should always be made, to determine 
feet a of ioin Rind = “il ‘mos ample ‘or 700 square |" The Melon, which will bear the name of the sy the ovary is superior or inferior. If it be 
z he: a Cocoa Nur, ismuch like that fruit in form | superior, the petals and stamens will very 
Of tome in n order to obtain such results, a selec size, and is remarkable for combining a very | inde 
tion must made of varieties known to be goo od one Ranh cad: wiih cas aoada white dieel e found adhering to it h 
bearers. If gentlemen wish to experimentalise they | flesh, like that of the Trentham Hybrid Persian. |" with superior ovaries, we re. Stag exit JF find aner 
i x š A Si S, 
must prepare for loss or failure. It would be folly | This being the case it possesses great kaag as EEr MESSEN ara m PA D 
_ t is ean be ugh me iy they may be ite I ape 
Pears, as well try Uvedale’s St. Germain; nor| robust i its th. W. d or epigyno Pepin ng en 
would the mistake be less to introduce Peach | fo T still 4 zie raa E a eg m sear se terms $ is often aea 4 
Apricots, or Shang or Chancellor Peaches, or all the possible 
Stanwick Nectarines. They are unsuited to this ae aS ee The pent pee: ver rae d in the third 
‘mode of cultivation. We cannot say that the very New Plants. eres of the floral sch 
‘best possible sorts are yet known ; but a good many | 184, Wercera conzensis, Thunberg in Trans, ~~ ie —— 
“are, and vice versa, which is not less important. 177331; alias W. amabilis, Planchon in Pp de Teter PL | 
What may be the best mode of managing these| Serres, VZIT. t. 855. Bot. Mag. t. 4893 ; alias Dien oe 
houses is perhaps still to be settled. The funda- Min grandiflora, Sieb. & Zuc. Fl. Japonica, en 
l th sibl ° 
peal perpen A TE a is d oA en ra wie? A Why this agg perfectly well figured in the Icones 
well potted healthy Keen fe aid k ed the 
id manure. If mpferianze, ave received the garden name 
ec 
F 
B 
48 
uns mad 
«2 
amabilis we are unable to explain. Nor do we see 
5 RATA e 
the last point is attended to there will be no risk of | } wow it is to be distinguished cots s finda roe. 
lure from debility. Som he respects it much | P 
Toots should be allowed to find their way out of the | resembles W. rosea, but differs ae feo tÈ firstly, a hig = 
otto 3 ots, j cut of. To thi 
) 
Hypogynons 
rigynous 
Epi gynous 
What should be | brig ; SS ee these 
attemp! er to keep the roots within the | garden quality of flowering in the autumn, when we| N.-B. Beginners must not bo — of the 
pots, and a ag Mey ioe ad too much room to| have nothing like it among hardy shrubs. We have remarks „Sout azi strict use y = to appreciate 
dispot the plants and r with a sharp knife | now (Oct. 8) a specimen before us loaded with most = rab martina xamine and 
some of the coarsest of ia eee iris replac- nepal bash) ov red peak Page: (for it is thet val vate, ae, i they coven ot i their “application 
ts carefully. much of a bus! the red a i er among imagem © Where a may be ambi igui ity. the ae avga srian awhile) 
dendron s, and une only andsome it is, 
said thus much capabili 
rd houses, we o args to ilk out what | shrub = no mawanan for the purpose io : A 
efect in a T a of rane F songs ERBE A Noten deer arate charact on. This they 
——— ae n i J f. 5 
of hea iyii by inspectin g the and new 
indeed, ti ibar eani Bea eats £| PRACTICAL LESSONS IN BOTANY FOR /the particular section of the class to which the plant 
ae that i is to thi fi i TE Bat BEGINNERS OF ALL CLASSES.—No. X. belongs. But, for this purpose, they must have 
zy Say they are noi Phi oor. 5 aen the Rev. J. S. HENSLOW, me Rector of Hitcham, Suffolk. | made acquaint i e meaning attached to the 
de the effects of në menns were pro: | Ge umN 3d. Results of adhesions botanically expressed | words by which such e e 
E } of nocturnal radiation | (refer “hook to Exs, my io) Where adhesion Piin therefore be advisable to interes eee S 
places s : i pa two contiguous floral lesson [or two with our instructions for filling =P 
S than consists with the | the free Cane GAA partei rtions of such partsin one of floral schedule, before we proceed to the fourth columP, 
ee are | the whorls appear to ae egg Ronn ae which includes matters ly Ye 
dropped off last spring for r| parts of the other whorl. The te (To be continued.) 
