702 THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
[JuL 29, 1865, 
` Specimens plus Bean and Pea mildew supplied from а a| Black Hamburgh, and а month earlier, These had ail | of the shorter stamens, a very curi 
metar ban garden vienes adverted e : It was said | been ripene ed on Y Vines in pos set on hot-water pipes, as | by experiment. s е ous fact if confirmed 
that тү аң їп Whea and other plants were unusually | descri зе in our last pari ; volume (p. 799). А Rasp-| 2. Similar nett t; iin applicable to 
он ы де т, ud that if the tutum. proved wet | be erry fi m Mr. < Gr aha m, f Ста nfo! rd, was remarkable Ав in бле form stint of sustenance will 
they might be very disastrous. Tw la ichness of foo ix y produce mea. b Yield 
of Plantago major o careful cultivation the rime wished x seo it will поб s permanent, Forms Which ap У 
July 25 (РІ bral Committee). mrs Pola ps shed н befor vba к, ing on its merits. There v y ther. 
a tall specimen of what was said to be the climbing |a a Black Cur t from Mr. Ford, whi ch и йа фей + to E PE of Piedmont t, which 
iety of Rosa бр ич 1 tk th but the berries of the easter: i mE es y Gons 
owth in question he stated to a A re е of double were small v^ acid A Ras oet came from Messrs. distinctiv dene ter. y loses 
st, N g of Highgate, the cw of ere consisted iu ust or hardy habit again may 
Hybrid Perpetual, and then «m iet with Rosa | its — e — alter other red Raspberries Vue не hr Rh differences, but delic: 
devoniensis, Buds taken from the latter ie treated | were ov ards и it was not fit| may yield a hardy offspring by crossing, 
in the ordinary way it was said reverted to the old | for fable, "md din "that autumn-bearing varieties | with Rhododendron MH crossed w 
well-known form of that fine English Rose. From Mr. | о pn d flavour than it already нен no award | biense. 
Bull came Allamanda Hendersoni, of which we have made to it. 2 Xm erries were exhibit -— by| 4. The size of flowers depends Cross soil 
spoken rai eer terms in former reports. Mr. Cross, Mr. "Rivers. Of thes arge Purple dui сате | cultivation, There me y be varieties which esse ч 
gr. to the Rt. Hon. Louisa Lady Ashburton, contributed | in after all the poesis were over; and th he Lor difer i in this respect, the full мён of the dod 
а forked v er of Polypodium vulgare, of which whole | Apple Ch M dn чес, ging to the Late Duke class, was vah ony be схо dor me ous and ide 
woodfuls may sometimes be found together, while i in an | very la lar across, had a colourless juice, | ment. Ans Pan d Ros м 
4 like : dn r. Ingram exhi gs ie forme er, are fam ilia xamples 
in question might be dise т. Cox, ото Lord |a vea Peach called Frogmore Golden, but it ough саа тау + ie en the T im 
Benchamp, 4 merci de Deere pha Lobelia, called | not so large as Crawford гоа че xod T СО wil not pr roduce finer offspring. than thos 
Snowflake, which а First-class Certificate was It was therefore doubtful Ше 
awarded. | Paria rerit ley ; different varieties of question was required. ais yr ^ Hn j^ "ots, dization will certainly in so ied v 
Salpigloss Tritonia — pe ee h Mr. Rivers had. sent, were next adverted to, |remarkable for odi oap Des сиы Rin. ш 
hardy Caffrarian bulbous plan two Orchids ; | first to show that fruit trees in pots bearing тіре | division we cannot expect such varieties to be 
and wt di x Double Waite dm: fastuosa, sese fruit can be een end x Aen and secondly | manent. 
contributed from the Society's garden. to prove that Apricots grown in pots. y ү: Comparative earliness and lateness аге ү 
Dno. came ко Messrs. ЫЙ, G. Hende erson, among | The m secret ot thei “Aide in that way was | greatest importance ш iv- and we can вай 
which the best were Father Ignatius and Enoch Arden,|very simple: it consisted in giving them , plenty of нй of indivi dua 
both M mter with finely тийе! sepals and хазна whilst in in bloom--even 8° or 4° ] — 
er expanded cor rollas To thes aer st-class Certi- not i injur e them then, Te rationale of t з that | late varieties. Belides which we may m 
Fuchsia pumila o is kept close whilst. the trees with plants from a more southern mes зс 
gigantie form, 
Ee 
cate Varieties 
" s the cas 
th B. сау. 
g 
cy to 
& 44, 
ow early, or the contrary, to make є 
essere e sei looked as if it enis: Ље found | air. that alie cannot take place. Mr. Rivers meh иш. It was, for instance, of E. 
useful in the formation of edgings. — apis Pew ages eomminuted chalk existed in his soil, | consequence to obtain earlier varieties of the Indian 
Fuchsia, Pss white сого», named Grace, but what proportion һе did not accordingly the e 
r oil t 
E 
"1 
2 
B 
о 
$8 
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В 
B 
= 
the same ki d be too m r n 
Other Fuchsias came from Messrs. F. & A. Smith, of | growers to use powdered chalk in the composts they repeated experiments will probably soon get ove 
Dulwich, t ogether with golden-leaved zonale Pelar- employed for Apricots. Early Albert Peach, a kind | this defect. It is mei that as the vegetation of 
goniums, one or two herbaceous Phlox кен & beautiful whieh  ripens. just | before the Early York, and pata grain becomes slower with in pecu age, th 
ду! еы variety ot Bee „Larkspur called М: adame H. varieties with different - habits "s be obtained by 
iful varieti . Leo contributed Morocco Plum; and M. ds spior seed year aps € till it loses the ns 
t which the firm in question is justly celebrated. , raised from C iampion Ham- | vege etation i does not appear, however, that in 
А slender-growing Dendrobium was shown by Mr. ка d with Canon Hall Iti is, in "Ne a Mill | of the same year орар is po difference iu mios 
Wileox, gr. to Dr. Pattison, St, John's Wood, and the | Hill Hamburgh with a Muscaó без our cannot, | between the first and the las 
same sort also саше from Mr. Veitch. 16 had small | therefore, fail xe ipse univergal fav urite - 7. As regards peculiar ial E n ru 
narrow twisted sepals and petals—white becoming | The following candidates were d Fellows; viz,, | locality makes a great difference. mell of Orchis 
yellow at the -— - a tiny сарыја stained lip, | Captain Inglefield, Lord Beauchamp, and Mr. R. joies is intolerable near Paris, iut i ie South й 
Mr. a charmingly variegated-leaved | M'Ilwraith. маглу е 6 of Vanilla. Crossing is а 
I" \ебей are агуга violescens, a South American E ETP a са su и s direc icd Eon itum бө 
-class Certifica te was awarded. cros Twit the sweet-scented R. Edgwortlii, produc 
T bd s of ета Lilies sh b 3notíces of Жом. a hi itg. 
"Townsend, апа ‘бот Mr. Salter eame a handsome | Sur la Production et la Fixation des Variétés dans les| 8, Varieties in colouring as enumerated abore art 
erimson Pelargonium named Emperor of Nosegays. Plantes d'Ornement. Par B. Verlot, Chef. d. Culture | so multitudinous, and are affected so completely и 
July 95 (Fruit Committee).—Dr. Hogg said that| au Jardin des Plantes de Paris. 8vo, pp. 102. Paris, | ваше principles, that we cannot dwell. upon 
before proceeding to — the. мча cue brought ne of the most curious examples of change in this 
before the —a "c ues сай! | We have already on two occasions alluded to this|respect, as also in regard of size, and the ty of 
pow is year at | excellent work, or made 16 the subject of eum permanently fixing the dist tinguishing шна 6 
ick "Dilbstone's Бы Proli бым First | There is, "however, still much. i interestin ng matter on | presented by Dianthus Heddewigii. were 
Crop, Dickson’s First and Best hicl hed. o which we shall ea | at first о prising ions, but soon th 
were procured {тош the various raisers. They were all | dp omitting ail that "- М8 of the method ofja tendency to lone. M with e 
varieties. diminution of size. In gardens the present 
they all flowered Our author under 16 heads notices the variations to time, Ferdi piis r attempt а isolation, while 
the same day; they ali көтө оп he. some дау ; they | which i; plants are Tere and whic ch i it will 1 y still pres sent immen nse iue ud 
all were fit for table оп the day, and colouring, 
result was that they were наде: ча be identical. These are as follo varieties of Sweet Willi 
The variety among them first offered to the publie , Diminution of si ize or dw нат кет ntation 9. Variegetion n and Chloro: "" odd both. T 
was Dillistone's, which came out four or five years Sy size, or gigantism. 3. Increase of m" or | ap car to be very differen 
ago. This, however, was considered to be vens 8 prend E Great size of ачагу Б. ^ rl Lord i robust health, zie chlorotic jc plants are al 
ut a pure stock of old Early Kent, a variety very |6. Late varieties. 7. jede -scente DA в. Es ore or less failin ion. "n mey i 
to obtain and keep true. Of other Peas | of eoloarin nig mplete or partial, бб eene ИШАН from ioni ind ү ve isease miy и 
tried, Laxton's Seedling was very similar to the|flowers лты striped or dotted), rait "and seeds, Lew igi by "Y" Choros insons ct 
Auvergne and Dickson's е whilst Carpenters | 9, даски Y» ‚ whether inclinin the appli ition E a A LN К? 
Express proved to be Sangster's No. 1. Princess Royal | rosis. Double i p» 11. Proliferous forms. sulpbate 5s iron, but we know of nothing which х 
was thought to be an venerdi on the old Dwarf уҹ "Variation arising f ad iv or confluence, | variegation except perhaps strong ani orcing manures - 
Marrow. Blue D struck the — € as T flowers. | In some cases variegation is but green 
being a Apa distinct Pea, A number of others 15 Chloranthoid, or M Toa 16. Poly- | often spring from variegated branches, and some" 
were found to be sy pue us with Veitch's |» Perfection. | m morphism in the stem whethe er MANCA ed, spiny,|the variegation, except preserved by сш d 
Among the subjecta аса to the Committee was а | fastigiate, filiform, pen ndulous, , &c. the leaves, as — altogether,  Albinism may to : 
eolleetion of White Gra rom Mr, Rivers, all forms | сгізрей, fasciate, — or bloated, dinis &c. ent that the Бе cannot be шйаеей бе ш 
of what the French call "rM oscata ^ and the English| 1. Dwarfing is thing totally distirict from mere The e variegated Ground Ivy is said 60 form ien prd 
“ Frontignans; " they ha үе round berries, whilst in what — of size а want of proper nourishment ог | to this ea When variegation аг arises from ай 
are uscats in this — the berries are oval. | untoward conditions of climate, for the seeds | penetration of the roots into a deeper "a 
ns t flavour, a quality to the atari тэй Ж 
ors MA y dew ped in Cha asselas ga the seedlings in good а d riega "T 
advantage of m s Chasselas is its being earlier | Mem тег "Ihe see ds of за заду оп the con ed 10. Double varieties are often the o prie the gari 
бав true Маса» nd ure ды in a cooler tempera- produce ce dwarfs; “ least, , many of them do во, and d hortiulturist, - they are the ornament of the ormation, 1 
; 10 has warf fi These oo anioni kinds poen transforma s 
vithin the det Ky ace has ithst м А fro ten реална 
Soi whi ch do not hahere this Pie эле ner Lof pai can k taken, to their d rium pe De. can e tt every тм к Lan who go pini "вось 00 
Of Early Golden Fron- acode are Said to be autor than T 
the эшк the g i n the qp - [Ете 
is three weeks iem while Tsu nin E "нца. "lare p do not yield the best fovit aud th 
1 resa ig M. Vi Balsams. Some practised quem "Ti 
.12t018 inches long. The —Q із golden, ог in fact | that the е likely way Pape obtaining dwarfs of any detect those plants which will yield ble on thes 
фер amber. Early Smyrna, Muscat de Smyrna of the | annual s is by а autumn sovin and frequent| 11, 12, 13, 14. We need not dwell A 
anot f White Frontignan, not |t be We ourselves inclined however to heads. е seldo once reje 
preceding but hardier, and will | think на matters de рена нт and depend on | sequence to [^ cultivator, who vo would д petals * 
оссе of доогв—а% all events 16 will f circumstances of ker we are ignorant or over which | lowers like those of No. 12, in which th E 
ll in an inei e egeat i еч m I geni have matant control, vy Verlot thinks however | abortive, however interesting they E 
has ; ry, а very thin skin, an t Vim. of the wer da shoots ma physiologist. mo: 
b co rne d eq lagu em ei | AE, Vilar in genera 
s ear n warf: Pelorioid flowers some 
grains from Bordeaux Mn M'Nab has stated t he obtained dwarf речо Шш ке; у — 
more sugary than the varieties of Rhododendrons Mi fertiling wil thepollen ! while the chan 
