318 
THE Ped CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
p rm although they were stated to ce been ripe | 
for 'm йы, proving this to be о p м best | 
Мера "i Grapes in cultivation. We о marked 
Lowe 
eR 
ss flowers of this and other species render 
suitable "е m а анага Chysis brac- | 
meri обе to the of lil | 
b, as does E нг" beautif fal and dur 
- үт” кїт дүк Of this fine plant it was related | 
т. 
lants lik 
specim oir Can — Blenheim 
Orange, Adams" Реа and other App 
Iprit pap i “fortnightly mee vn for scientific | 
— ү ondes uth Kensington on Tuesday 
last, as even more bri Sillian than its sr engan 
the йни of exhibition being ш aried and int 
hile Fellows and — friends attended in 
wo 
pia 
that when the dus Duke = Devonshire saw the firs 
— e it i Se п ud an of Messrs. 
uck with ы 
Rolliss f Too "E 
| wonder биш, ү although ен Rollisson 
| not wish to with uld 
it he would take no ааа ъи 
handed a blank cheque to Messrs., Rollisso 
onsider it wor 
had 
of of Gishurst Сома, ridge allud 
remarkable kinds of учее exhibited ; and Mr. Bate- 
man (in the room of the Rev. M. J. жаш 
interest in the way of Orchida and other 
enced by шаны — ag to б-т ап 
r received from Mr. erke eley | rela- 
of 
- the 
э was observed, w: 
X recent 
ciosum, This e 
e 20 years in заты, iu this 
uutry before it do ка жор the atmos ni lere о of Or chid 
радо коше а е us piant fo | t ; Pelargonia RES 
hanging ba skets; Mie fln the Mor 
e | nobilis, the last appareafly, a vA additis X 
foliage plants on account of its strong йч to 
growth. the last two First at hiis 
le wed Lily of the Valley, 
of Ca E lia ie M 
Esq., The last. 
exhibitor "ilio furnishe a cut spikes of А 
bises until comparatively la ately, 1 
lost 
Regl 
weg's E introductions to t 
Moni inde: 
Primrose fi arnished a fortnight ago эйгэ 
of m R pe 
at the expense of flowers. Cultivators scias howeve 
become alive to the importance of more sensible cont. 
ment, and the result has been that beautiful 
Dendrobe now басды ғ- regularly as the least xdi 
small boxful of cut Orchids 
ay w: we ed. It contained 
ri from M а 
Cattleya fro om Br ал, a pretty Leptotis, а — 
which has spikes a yard 1 
т Guate 
than they 
forcing, have a striking and or Wo 
w Holland verit pes formerly fe 
kr iV hollow E E threa 
and their alli айм it is A nown, t 
p 2.5 d irs eyed. Mr. Dar. 
from a snowy altitude, teaching us this lesson wies a 
Pee Mi beautiful M grow in a tempera- 
of of йот wers, pin 
win, it was stated, had. aoi 
different de гару of fertility, пэр аз they are 
impregnated with the pollen similar or different 
flowers. red im 
nated, are also held barren, but if fertilised with the | 
ї flowers they yield a much 
ihe pin-eyed flowers 
sin not higher thau that ordinary greenhouse. 
Mie е Чад lii which етее was derer were the 
beautiful Brazilian: Chytrogloss M L 
Hepatica augulosa, a new species stated t to be perfectly 
hardy, and forming a tuft of large deep sky-blue 
flowers of great beauty; and a new Phycella, remark- 
d Azalea Stella were 
rom БЕЛШЕ 
v т 
Pierre Notting and Madame Victor Verdi, bo 
at this m 
well- kept frait of Ahmeda? Kornei, Claygate Pear 
han 
impregnated w. the thrum-eyed, main, Pearson’s Plate, p ene: hec. EE 
impregnation with aed flowers is much " easier | The last two plants came from Messrs. Backhouse of | Sturmer Pippin. riz йе Zawarded to Mr. би, 
process; bu ratively poor amount of seed is | York. Mr. ERE —— I gr. to W. Wells, m Rédleaf, also for pes 
against it. It would be e Miti to ascertain | atum, adve ted t. a former occasion, together with | Mr. Ingram, gr. t o J. J. landy, Esq, con 
еи the best flowers іп a florist’s point of vie a good dish of Keen's Seedling Strawberr 
from thrum-eyed or pin-eyed, and positive with Ленте аре, е as it were, all over wit th pea arls, for чаа ; lst prize was giv ad Y. 
i information on int would be very d 1 х " а g | Chapm ‘to Ні hnes 
under 
d Li 
t 
r. Bate 
&. Cypripeliuma exhibited, had been 
bserved, by some gallant classic, Venus | 
е "o d that ennt ба E gite, 
the 
ot стенен: Concerning the frui& of Ficus 
Cooperi, the same vete р which, mentioned by us 
аз АР , Mr. Bateman „said that 
pm His Highn Hali 
үс ту ы а à Special Ба for зеі Sel 
ing Oranges and Lemons, two unknown fruits (08 
Uis r Egypt , and fine dish ез оЁ Early ee 
де: Red он planted in the later ей 
pins lst of February. Potatis 
En 
wear her Mie (OR at hes n: 
he had seen seemed to indi that 
opportunity of inspecting, tl 
lai 
here М пот et to 
introduce from South mein vieing 
handsomest of those 
n beauty with 
PD 
Hi 
E 
xe 
m the fruit с showa 
tati Meet erally grown ia Egypt; bi 
from Mr. Cha pitis тая with them, be is d 
uni ders Po Id be grown there with h sine 
ta e, and one : 
age elec E 
as poiso; The ies he 
Miralh although it was the pm ss (eiim 
fruits submitted to their заа had lacked Ы 
courage to ^ ovd matter to the t Examples 
Tt were called Branch Orchid Pots, an invention of 
ese 
v hope to give some account; hereafter. Cut Camellia 
exon shown by Mr. Blandy, and cut spikes of the 
[ees Od "e pulehellum, contributed by 
Rucker were distributed among the ladies 
esent, 
Concerning the Tuesday m 
stated tl 
etings, Mr. Bateman 
ure of it would shortly be 
Magazine," - under the 
ae аб , Which гне че, plan ts were invited, 
he diff кг Ж аё wand: 1 а 555 
S urious should be sent to the 
sh 
\ у “meetings, which had been arranged to take 
Nh fh m 
ill mn з treatment ; d persons „© а" 
unwilling to embar kla argely in their culti- | 
n А поб х а commence wi more 
itable section of = glorious class of plants. 
beautiful genus of cool 
Mexico, and Pera, daily 
kinds were exhibited. 
The Sihing candidates were elected Ordinary 
Fellows, 
ain Duncan Baillie, Sir Wm. Keith Ball, B. 
ны Boyd, Captain John. Qoae n „Сооро; 
For M аА Glentworth, б. F. 
Louisa Inchiquin, M: Willia 
Mrs. Parke Me? Miss 
Schneider, vM. 
m 2o 
sq ; "a 
wi , Esq. ; La 
W. H. Lom ду 
H. Ww. 
um 
April. 4 (Floral Committee). —A large MUN of 
уен, who received" a First-class Certificate » for the |“ 
n 
Tu w. 
they had no connection with the Saturday 
are 
Кы manga, 
1 Stahl, F. Thompson, 
k- d. ^ 
disease. 
Woticeg of 300ks. 
The Apiary ; or Bees, per and Bee-culture. Bj 
Alfred Neighbour. nt & es 
Geo. Neighbour & воа "o, R 
127, High Holborn. 1865. $8vo. p 132. 
It has become rather the fashion of late, for individuk 
ublish books relating to matters 0t 
ected with their own trade or profession ане 
us deer o 8, o 
ithout finding & 
чеш, ED interesting z information ? Then 
“Book of Perfumes," by Septim 
Е 
© 
2 2 
- 
all nimi inquiries 
and bee- Tem j Dit the 
f fur 
e 
+. 
the. 
“tha ivg justrusHons ail to the $ 
apiarian; on, > east, valuable to hose W 
ers 10 becomes literally a са 
which last for weeks, indeed for months, in beanty at a 
begin to be greatly 
JE mm: 
rita ng Anthurium AN d 
bus plants. То the beautiful pi үр Не patioa 
of bee-keepi: з than 
au uthor r moreover p 
a, and ic sad ji tggeee усе 
Аб. опей a o Frida сее: 
of disti 
an 
of which wer 
E Y iere mentioned, gin 
in demand for bridal bouquets, and the white and gold | 
Mae si i to W. Wilson Saunders, 
w-blosomed Cyrtopodium . 
| intere 
ong them. 
- made us very dubious of the 
ccrue from any advice "P € bt 
quarters, а there may pe 
th hose most amenable to 
лу to adopt the improvements o£ thé 
