AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
Y Мт М I ^ 
534 THE GARDENERS CHRONIOLE AND Cone 10, qe 
theseplants. Mr G hibitedt £C Li ulehellum, Narcissus juncifolius, | Mr. Kinghorn's varieties that duet exhibited tie рй 
se interesting, е red vum d almost | zone, but I o not now recollec Б ibited the P1 
tnr ево trees were this season i жоны, freety in in | uni ‘versal Man к nd to admire the more e two principal divisi r d lic 
Моё Lawson's Bureeries апа elsewhere itt Scotland. | euriot n fre "ks of Nature, there. were such plants as | leaves may be classed aret! ose with whiteorlighi 
dokn ань, itoati tica, an othe ers. Tlie | edges a and dark contre тга, апа those with light юш 
exhibiti ng the ers x тону ir xn {reos i in the тоу about the cultiv: more deep gr edges, Thef. [j 
the late cyclon grey facilitated үп 5 коч suggest ted in the would appea arto ac ti in néxio on with EA res 
ыар n to this Trade — ^ уу which Wa beg | in his “ Theory of Horticulture," terms th dmm | 
LIVERPOOL HomTICcULTURAL.—This Society held its lees tò таке е one or two extrac veins, havin Ls origi В ув 
from neighbour 
first show on Thursday, May 25, and the weather being “ Very rne and е t dr ера rö combined with а pith an n r, with the es. 
fine there was a large assemblage of visitors. "The | equally apid an ntinuous supply of water, are e| having their origin in rk. mer e 
tents under which the display took plac ere | essential еба healthy ЕТ Оп rock- | trac d by a white line down the inside channel ы 
pitched in the park adjoining the Botanic Garden, | work this may easily be accomplished by all leat-stalk, through the liber to the edge of the pith; 
which was open to visitors, and must have afforded a water to eed from a pipe: at or near the highest һе latter by lines down the outside of the Тела 
great treat, as the gard ec are на stream or fast drip, whielr will | diffasing a light colour throu he bark, pend 
superintendence of Mr. Tyerman, w. iet bel both more humid and cooler | these there are spotted gations, as in the eg qr 
dition—no fewer than 60,000 plante "bets wen in 
than when similar effects aime by o 
EN species, sach, for instance, as Eritri- 
their ornamentation, and arranged with emen dena occurring in u S not yet in tie 
skill. chium na Cerastium alpinum, and those й ауе atter ‚сазе, z Бейеу ve, assu ЕЗ а permanent 
As regards the show, all the plants exhibited | generally w whi ich have silky or cottony foliage, e ue ogous to variegation in the ]eaf occurs 
were сз in the neighbourhood of d bees having their leaves wet by a к al 1 means,|in the st trip and blotches in the petals of flowers, 
А апа Plants were some good | especially in winter, as in a vim iei eri are either Those in the. (in ellia flow e distinctly traced 
of ken cultivation, but there were also did du uring that season in sno: when about half-grown, and 
iar af which we cannot speak in such рии frosts which destroy eve ticl Thes vix are semi-trans nsparent. Indeed, so true are they ty А 
terms. Some of the "ries туну апа other hard- must ei ith et bë pintat "where an нар ledge the chara мец of the flower in ро Е colour ай 
wooded plants, were ell bloomed едн 1 rain, or be rown in pots A pun that after having raised a great; many seede 
ver, were mag dinem some of the plants having | | which can be placed ARASA a айз {тате admittir ng nd taking a grea at interest, n them, evinced 
upwards of 100 biooms on them, charming ot that these ptit atét nder : | close ciere ation, I I 
ell varied. Fuchsias were also lov КУЯ they | they are nearly as hardy as the rocks н М. but | them when young, and noting down bec сойо: 
shown in the shape of pyramids, covered with their Мөө alpine atmosphere is dry till the spring | course e E Ww t the D 
fne "foliage: and flowers beri to the rim = the pot— | thaw sets in. the fl will be, ill b 
cultivated t Calceo: * Besides the question of moisture and atmosphere, dt ble]: кч сап S "detect tie wii e spots ini 
-— ry fine,'es siecle Aurea Pertinet ‚ Wbich that s м is g nerally important. Hundreds of rare| petal (these are not per t like the "s 
was well bloomed, апа many of the plants measured | A!pines have been sacrificed to the idea that ea rth, is see leaf, only t kein viiam ibt 
9 feet in diameter, without a single stick to support essential чә vitality. W m experience, tell what the permanent colour 
them. These were rightly pla among plants|the less of this they hav , the rou their ` chance, will be, Aerei unicolor, bicolor, or tricolor; and if 
remarkable for the beauty of their foliage. Pelar- балу at first when no established. p lotehed with dark on a lighter 
d and woell.bl d. R n sandstone crushed into ev very imaginable size and | exactly нои Ae stripes and blotches will be 
pots were c: neat: plan ts, furnished with some fine | shape, d their relative intensity. This dition of 
flowers. Fern and "edo oliaged plants were con- ange f Alpi n pee 10е | the leaf is very evanescent; it soon fills with і 
, being well selected and pat Ж elin Dee (as the case requires), and | matter, and a few days the markings ent 
eanly g Haud bouquets were contributed i ч y eiie artificially by titration from bore this СЕ 
kem зч. y ladies ; though` pretty, they were ial exactly s Ma фе ап that дае tendency to the abnormal condition in 
rat too flat, and the introduction of a few more | виг veio es the cultivator, Even river saud unmixed with gite ed d pla nts ipei kd: ар be р pupa 
Ferns and some реб foliage into them would have аге often Princi perfectly wii the moisture is аага) І have never known to take рі Ч 
beon a decided improvement. Designs for flower gardens | regular. m the seed, but ra from what пашу trae 
сонни ^ lias bee tit was essential to aidit in some bud; and I have seen sufficient ] set 
n notion tha 
the cultivation of Alpine yit that e ice be 
I 
enable me to say that the tendency will вош 
ted of Nect Grapes, ‚ Cherries, Pines, 
dar Melons, &e. There were also about | under a north wall, а iic which vins dormant for en before "p 
30 brace of nice Cuoumbers, of which some were | terrestrial Orchids and s e others better а, any | itse “Аза case in ntion that I one — 
perfect models of fine shape. The chief vegetables! other. But Messrs, Backho uh e do not sacer it marked a branch of Camellia mira the flowers i 
ere re Азра mer s, Fren ch Beans, c. Stands of Pansies for EA plants :— Mese Fron 
i Or 'chids | were small in ry large proportion of the most TU 
grown in an ordinary be in common soil, | ea nie tha m. They f еп. 
iais neighbourhood reiken Д и: up. There аге, | and зан the Mice Mm os з а ero may | variegation but two Тола ра the 
however, new „beginners, who promise to keep be аа gr ы, is dev oid of|vari gatic on to whi ch Ih e befo оге referred о 
тос! ork, itse 
се Tien is а list of some of the most successful | Wiether 'enltivated in pots or on rockwork dn may be planta бшшш, TS the keel 
ell to state that after long experience арӣ far Ёоо | gonium Stella have very generally this season d 
den онњ 1, Mr. Williams, gr. to C. Mozley, Esq. ; 2, | much of Ке t kind of misfortune which usually attends | s pim s of variegation breaking out here and there, U 
т. Майы, gr. to nd m Ro! и a. E. решш 1 Mr. нын | experimenting upon new plants, we find that as a rule | tendency to which must have ex xisted in the | 
Sepe eatha Mix: 9, M Dui N ME is an error to place in the shade in summer for the from w ich they came. This tendency to ' 
> Four: £ better gr. to R. D. Holt, Esq. sike AN coolness, th hich i and fixed character аб 
M. 1, С. Row we, Esq. ; 2, R. D. Holts E: foco di be ien idem: M. m ns. ces plante, He pce b. ilo the Lg г P in with a blotoh ог тетін 
—Eight: 1, J. E. Reynolds, Esq. ; olt, Pt Four: umid * lifeless? which it gene rally loses again i 
1, J. E. Reynolds, Eq Six (Fiaby): ii n3 2, J. E. Reynolds, | in low districts afford, y cutting the geb: down to the leaf affected. 
(in (Poeti sl м and e Б 1, R. eee mm Esq. Four| “Living naturally on lo fty ridges they are constantly a done, and t at the axil breaks and S — 
gr. to W. D. Hoit, Esq, gcc Kaa Т M РТА | exposed т) high winds and an atmosphere of crystalline eges the tendene, : ine then be stopped Е 
W. Preston, Esq. Calceclarias.—Six Herbaceous ; I, J. Robin- clearness, trong which the sun’s rays dart down leaf which ost decided tendency E 
мати. le eie 1, Mr. Davies, gr. to J. Swainson, Esq. | мах e: nce which often heats the vidi till you e on, repeating "the gti n: till a fixed с | 
рр сы ra oro Bepi, Оуена REI ра cely Pear to tatih them. This brilliant sun- | secured. The shoot thus fixed should be taken | 
to S. Machin, Esq. Lycopodiums el LN Flea | shino i in n the Eur piri alternating with excessively hea avy | struck as a cu utting, or pao "rb in por ы 
еси мъ. Bird. Уно ated Plants. —Ёшї& : 1, В. 7e arp frosts at night, f will then 
n, Esq. Orchids.—Six: 1, S. Machin, Esq. Four: а i number of the тагевё and most be wtf its characte e 
Newton PX pont EEPE ми pres ies in their едь а Aud these, born n The ieédlings from the white-edgeđ 
SPECIMENS: Azalea —1, С. Mozley, Esq. Heath.—1, Mr. |Vast fields of perpet now, receive a rapid and | Pelatgoniums, when frue, Жыш а d { 
Cahill, gr. to Mrs. W. Roskell. Ецсћвіа.—1 and 2, С. Rowe, | permanent supp! xf of "were. at the roots, which i is without any green parts either in the ure E 
mi pee "Orchid non See cmi ie Д, eli checked only g These very soon perish ; and, to 8 | 
\——-Неграсеопз: land 9, J. Robinson, Esq.: Shrubby, | ID а firm mass.” manent and hardy v ea ated kinds, n | 
^ n B. - E. Nee M e aides Esq. Ferns.— = ss T MN with the green varieties. | 
achin, Esq. е .—1, В. Machin, Esq. Greenhouse when zonal variegations are | 
Piant. — 1, di та. id 
ке Basket o Plante 1 3 oy d SW Roskell Davies е Flowers, | with the de deepest сай roadest zones shon 
Mid rs.—1, Mr. Newton, gr. therbarrow, Esq. даан Рег, NIUMS are getti ting to be great and it will then ы fonaa that à. ip 
el Flower Garden Ta W. Парна, Ee fav it lo ied ^ eder € a 
р 
Mr. Freeman, gr. to 
lit ttledale, Esq. ; и 
LONE US Вог] 
TIL P. Shan, dep Mr. Frogman, air Mr. 
m 
Motíres of Жо 
Alpine кинә and eA 
house & Өү д 
n. 
егу little | a 
very eurious apparent 
pes "pue 
Tt singular Ru нет E we have 
variegated: leaved Pelarg 
in a *é ry few years 
PRG 
he | How 
d аге 
р other ns they i ms babe their true í - 
кє : Aem. e, but bo! 
produ: 
wholly "mé; one-hal 
а ог те 
dokta if a 
ао оп n 
time the white leaves or shoots 
M arepa miam ae persee ш. plants, ү ma mid чек ted pa arts of I P In the older | appear vith light blotches nie 
| variega| ie kinds, in several of the | centre and radiating tow: : 
am ее coe a dore is quite cheering to af new on, Will be seen that i in а those parts of the leaf with light edges s k blotches in tie 
тре render the vu - m = меуі. : а а e d er the 
ы ү if continued, should break into the whi h will spread over 
zr instructed, $ to have аси ү, їп bs the leaf, it ji terminates py 1 there i TED ede owe Le me u again, in б 
- of colour, | obst th to vm pbyll d -— latter w^ 
M E the mim ы -— e diferent -—- latterty. some bolde Y » ls a a" € о que red ж. P оч үте = lea! ч А 
боне lah. vy нути he Hubion нав passed its bounds) | at the edge of = fortheoming Те aned by 
наче чы ho Нон ieultural | ledin g the vay f 4. others bolder A wii the zonal | either for. oa 
PE T peana aaa vs with rers matter a much at hom nce of | such dixe ans yim m: qs ose а! bale і 
s fastigiata and. dro- chlorophyll » in Y presence, thus ни ging. the founda- | it. will миз м. Ms d id. 
farinosa \ нене, tion for our more beautiful f gd distinct pe 
4 * fete, Hyacinthus | tricolor- hes variegations. i "believ. (i was one of|inone Maii one sportive ' 
