Max 13, 1865.) 
THE GARDENERS' 
CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTF. 
485 
flowers ега of which w 
Pre к „Day, 
of улаа the 
m on mewhat Mme olive green, "ith 
ted lines; the 
e have 
de obtained the plant we believe fro: 
amples vv esee: by bong 
e 
ceme of onm as 
pait tacog 
бев, в, when ut mowing is indispensable, һе pete is 
— of Bluebell, or chance family of the wood Forge 
Along will в dark and shady, Куе s 
pte d omen еч ured Primroses fro 
, Авр odorata, a 
8 miles 
is a fact! 
y 
ner himself ; bak ^e пча vae adminine that was 
as 
and | 
abe ood Forget-me-not, 
colou: „өй апа шай plant, 
g things. This, 1 
e great gpeg 
spect there. егу garden—small or 
round Cliveden has i its quantities ot the по. " 
spring and what g ment could be paid 
to the syst t that ould be so 
Jârgely adopted by those who po it te Why, 
even; the ve te-keepers have their beds of Myo- 
sotis sylvatica ! But of course the influence will radiate 
till stopped by the Atlantic and the German 
І went to Cliveden with a not very flattering picture 
of spring ening as carried there, i ind's 
‚ and 
in any "place m. а фт 
I say favourable, I know many в 
inced that a: y be d 
ourable soil brem "ad = 
1 [are "- vith, 
such lint 
Snow drops ке fr 
there; BI uebells, as if the Bluebell was not 
sufficien ы те е in the woods around, 
à d n of great 1 
? eus 
produce а AN delightful effect 1—for 
ough the flow wers are “as thick as Vo $- - d "i 
of the “massing 
t | Anemone 
ho 
ose of them 
m а 
^m 
e exporioneeà standing in one of 
at irr egular ^ аа жеч» — around, and no | 2 
ge т, у any means be adduced i à "Led of 
that bees ЬУ EM, Me blades and Wood [а 
leaves da ? down to the point of | 
fascination, {Чеч apen d is p 
woods 
сн better worth. the trouble of treating thus. Mr 
лыт round a solitary bunch ү Pri [y бозы wi 
arge er | wi 
Bluebell ; | 
with а view to ginem it, and I know of no [as nice 
"аге gone!" Mr. F. shakes eem 
as he replies, “I can never о charm 
He s t pn as 
satisfactory сечаў with зр flowers of. summer, 
that he does with those of spring. A lesson for us all, 
truly ! 
followed by c pendula, and behind all V 
nd Sto red everythin m in full an 
Mon very sies looking etralpht to 
the visitor, id. the slope from поа to back of border 
cely gradua ted as if don T nton's tiles—a 
by no m t oh tain with 
кла 
ming is 
fal A seeds | E: ' his st things about the w. 
ere r Aey instead of Хосе his d 
inge: vholir i in the gardens. Iw xo ighted to see 
Solomon's Seal and abundance of Y olets, ав muc 
cared i as ару others, And the birds ! 1 such a chorus 
I sea doge d reminded of M sinis of one 
who loved N ith his whole hea: 
F duisi Tn "ded. the green hills 
Are clothed with early blossoms ; through the grass 
o bm wy yed YT^ mers and the bills 
rbi rds as уо pass ; 
Piom "ud fron in inis Ae ims п Mme class, 
Implore the pausing бөр, and wi qv уез 
Dance in the A. DENS # Gir? 
Тһе 2-4-6 of the Violet's deep viue ye 8, 
Nd by the breath of Hex ems coloured by its 
8к16е8, 
But I have no space to speak of half the beauties of | È 
the place, not even of its moonlight aspect, for the 
evening of my visit was a ене опе, and the јоу 
the deep dells with 
arbeit a 
oils а от үе 
- 
of the plants en employed ; 
and m 
mia 
ry condition for them. E: 
a dry soll, a well- drained soil, which will 
g gro health 
but that is nt ates 
hat is 
s тог "with Mr. 
Tien t€ whispering a 
discourse оп spring flowers, Ж P disturbing a 
pret of nightingale AA -— in woods around, 
he neare roach to of 
st a 
ron ү але ев І а A 
ита 9 
1 ring 
"niger ai 1 
Duri rried ine through the on à noticed 
терага оп for: * sub-tro pical gardening," 
of йе 
ing plants. Sm sall н beds opposite 
each bay of this "evt border were filled with Anemone, 
Talip, rosa, and Narciss 
Ma m by sr the effec of the e great y 
ing away t toits the river is very 
and the "een bs n gl * great circle is this 
year planted with a central r of Hon esty— whi ch is 
a band of Wallflower on each side; next o 
P side is чр у — pa belt of Rilene 
endula, and utifal of Myosotis 
yellow single Wallflower rais y leming, 
spotted over by the flowers of Tulip Rex Rubrorum— 
u inna looking ав gorgeous ns 
the robe of an Eastern kin 
nl ый red and Уве аге planted a 
ently—a good plan. A rather 
бешш т is that afforded b 
iege jp irem and i^ ulip. The Tulips, 
y E ana t planted thickly through the 
wer, вау about 8 inches apart, 
suspended over die groundwor rk. lips look far 
better mixed in this or indeed A any other plant, 
an alone. For loveliness О ur Ы a 
garden I "Tuis Е Jun must be p 
Lene mense quéntitios of it in wide 
belts, ‚ and Eie dr и che place it is abundant; it is 
exists at Cliveden. 
"D Mr. n 
As was well said i ina review 
5 
in this Journal a year or two ago, 16 would 
be well to bear in nd — а 
мер 
ing is 
ine i iter gardens, 
to deseribe Cliveden, 4 f 
rer Jase „Success | 
1H 
E? 
аба 
оса 
that, I 
dde in apre out of 
2 a magnificent Bougainvillea, al] | 
good many years ; 
ina om. 
good. for cutting, beautiful to look upon, and the 
“effect " from the terrace or from a little way i off оп 
flo дый in а cool intermediate house, planted 
d rubbish in the fi 
ukes garden is a 
quietly enclosed жатые little one just under 
" | depths of 
baskets ** Honesty " 
by Wallflowers, and Alyssum, with Iberis, falling over 
a southern sky. In large stone vases or 
one s side. of the mansi 
iE h b д 
р chly planted, 
bet the gl the Азн little рио а few 
р id 
he Gra ust to ming 
£ £nllv десе а in t s, jus e the wild 
"pr s. space and time eer be r requi: cited. Ses ^ care = for. Some s the little "a т соп 
But who could stand on that noble woody slope |tain tain the choicest mixtures at Cliv маа к iq ET ng the 
over] t теге so more beautiful | best and most beautiful I "ha ғ Magpie 
globu 
pE 
J: 
кызу, «04. жїк а belt. of white: Dui. "both urs d 
subjects previously ciet Some small round 
beds with Honesty, Forget- 100. -Not, and Tulips a and 
Daisies 
MN were Mar 
„ 
ys of bex ing our gardens when they 
| ought to be e venti во happily and extensively 
ractised by bri Flem ing, із a far cheaper one than 
any other—e ystem not c» ess; is 
^ Sth Tali 
ept o 
dubie of of producing ca, des uisite colou: ing—show, 
too for 
Xx n d emen T 
y 
e udest taste; > employe r moreover 
faras Therefore іб 
Stet d in al 
iens not mrs what а con- 
"m 
ansies ar еавіе! 
n | carry their ойн much ш 
ieit brench es, with now and then а реер at the 
Should. be ado; lens whereve ега 
reason aug Ti boil in. M UN there is some speci 
summer plants. The pe 
the exclusion of spring perpa William 
EERTE 
ORCHARD HOUSES. 
Ír any man ever had cause to congratulate himself 
on а numerous progeny, ‚ Mr. Rivera must do so we m 
1 y of which he 
kinds of Daisie: 
ain Side. 
Hn 
through a steeply rising vista, making one feel 
King is а rag 
РЕВ 
HS 
thrown back 
HEP 
ШШ 
Yew 
feet in 
The 
presiding genius at Cliveden deserves as much emn 
Fraise for taking Joving care T 
Sas: them, 
Tu 
LIS] 
fs. Г 
ГЕР? Е 
{н 
E 
uh 
Wi 
, 
f 
In 
| 
1 
3 
iti му lad bom poner 
WS, 
with tlie. other, even ches уе 
are wont to do, form а gigantic нео often з trou the 
ў 
f 
si 
| 
E 
E 
жу: 
Б 
Eg 
ў 
ЫП 
ЁК 
Е 
Hal 
И 
E 
d 
mh some precipi 
again on their ХС ев ру the 
e most curiously 
is the father, springing up on all si 
enter рех м vexed question as = Shihan these 
re not, pre referable to walls. Suffice itto 
care of our wild flowers, and 
for - 
не and there 
the | Pansy, to be ou 
hite w: | 
m fu d чеп -— the yrs and stepping backa pid 
here nac — 
or instance, eri 
rimari 
eut а away v when out of flow 
} is coming in, saa во 
по | you T eral aspecte of vods from these beds 
called — is well represented at 
o | impossi 
а Pearson, 
appa 
lied ['Dorder— gh antiquated affair ” as it 
and ean often be erected in places where а wall isan 
ssibility. But those who build them, often doubt 
whether it is advisable to add some heating pem 
spa aay lines tending to solve yeu doubt may not 
be wi out interest at the э pré esent Aiae 
da ind unh 
ои I - come to the same conclusion as 
‚ that under ordinary C: au 
unheated Б ispreferable. If we define ап Orchard- 
Noise to be a glass structure for the better т proteetion 
of hardy fruits, and for the production of those which 
are half. hardy ; aud if, such a structure, 
Peaches Ta Pes e е 
heat as with it, iue: seems an T 
here need be some special object beyond the 
mere ripening of the above-named fruits, жое 
а 
eds | any one to ineur not only the first expense e of 
not inmates 0! orn 
Mei. io oin а compromise be "tween the 
Such 
lanted ith Pansies 
Eis Ll Seen vases в look so well “How do 
| you like the Pelargoniums, &c., in these, Mr. Fleming, 
a compromise can hardly be effected bere eg injury to 
the latter. When, however, there a particular 
