— 16, 1865.] 
m - considerátioh is equally 
si fme clean evergreen 
Че 
its 
eniti 
Thé most #0 
THE GARDENERS OHRONIOLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
867 
чс! example dt кишш, ш far às | 
— which I have Seen, was | at Woolaston 
hn Berners 
а conservatory à Palok | 
lei ves, and 
great floral beauty; i is the fact that they do us well i in 
J3 
Garden n 
n e geasor: of sm when the 
clear air ч irm returns, They fourth i in d die Botanic | 
may y be séen mear the Museum, while it is 
Pine; 
| ground does not invite the “ 
anti 
better n 
expense, "betteé M Aram 
rey var А aws of the subject, 
Р 1 3 
ees this 
THE LONDON PARKS.—No. 111, 
P кемне o 
profüsiop, its 
лде, апа wa 
M 
ve me convinci 
г à conservatory was the more suitable place | 
d i 
16 rich 
The plant is 
eso than man 
F. Sept. 9. 
Tug REGENTS PARK. 
wás a the smoked 80а dried H 
rieh yellow blossoms forming a 
i ia. wn 
pA Woolaston Hall is plánted 
m, and sand; and it is eut in уёгу | 
g 
uccessful treatment is Meme d 
th y of our more recent 
s bl ooming i in | àn evi 
А & 
ergreen in glis tening health, without which 
not worth growing. Besides, these deciduous trees а 
h it is 
nd 
t could be tolerated within sight and call 
of Arnii Place W. 
(To 
0n. 
be continued.) 
epherd, the | view, as they display their beauties at the 
| people resort to the parks; 
ve ecd yn (cain do not, 
lea l to 1 ook u upon 
they are more bea 
when unfolding the Naim of spring, flower 
winter as evi 
kh 
season mm 
profusely 
ү” А at 
rgreens 
(A Yr piece of water 18 tudipeumblé te 
wood; 
e | ас 22 acre 
рагк, and - Regent's Park is well applied, with 
of i 
utiful 
THE ni n FIR— PEREA SYLVESTRIS. 
TAE jeier T 2s а wellknow and hi ighly ‹ charác- 
teristic tri —X also 
E perd " Ач ` extracts 24 ate obtai rom 
In Norway and Swe! den, where it abounds Ё T 
t also i 
well 
an evergreen 
la rre away beyond woody islan nds 
range uni seen the Hanover Gate 
аай оше points, v benutifol, the term 
ection 
ations 
and windi ing 
4 
turpen ntine àn d piteh are extracted from it, and ps 
mp vw of commerce. It is amongst the 
‚ the most hardy, and most useful trees 
that "Britain. гробов, v valuable not 
its timber, but also its а 
of th p animated sights ан 
Јену, on Sundays, 254 -— modifica 
Ет == from а иенен rough to 
hen; particu- 
ation of the 
unt of 
re К-ту з tho soil; situation, 
climate where it grows. It a 
with leaves two in each amd 
= 
whizzing ov 
3 
ice in a "state of high glee, 
the ree == two 
-0 
т d 
Trig. 
їй it песеза 
Вотёге and 
the ning Boát-enlivened water. 
г” forsooth! 
something of 
«йш, the next time you are E тола on ап early m 
mih the bette 
etemplate. 
Ша hose with which thé gardeners аге mt 
m nae. 
and the flower garden of the 
ewintry does not offer а greater T than m 
by eu 
had here 
М 
mótning air, апа unfortunately not а few, 
picis, who have no bed but that ua theni ih the piots Pa 
der 
а 
A 
iz] 
ДАННЯ 
E rj 
? 
i 
Tu 
vell 
E 
RE 
= 
p 
D 
el Ae: 
: пани 
delling, 
gtëen trees. 
маёр; if pr 
vo 
The time is a 
some extent by bei eing covere ed. w ith tre 
n the 
t ou 
form of a «He flat unmeaning уч тт indeed to 
and would 
r cones before еу teach maturity. 
n November or December, Г 
bot 
е чр iree—the green the produce of the flowers 
and brown. 
from an excavati f this 
near that of the water, and thus getting trodden b bare is 
A е =. exe —À use the adn taken 
may be в per 
haps 
m 
t bloomièd in May, the ripe ones the produce of 
ear. 
E 
Bua 
n our modern artificial foreste, the Pinus sylvestris 
that i is how in cultivation, cannot erly он 4 
termed thé v 
wánt to вее elsewhere 'Thére what was taken from th 
Réa 
the present condition 
Mons 
abters little, for 
as 
Thére i$ а pei РЕ rush o 
8 ju 
The wáalks too are m 
diy out, апа every tree is 
kon with idt ot silver tinted Witli erimson, 80 
ut it пу 
ust w | 
oist ai aa: ; 
richest nobleman in eu 
may be 
erfectly natural-looking and 
anti ранын у striking whe 
Portland Pláce 
foliage of the 
on either side 
im 
stately wall Wi noble terraces which e 
a|give even висһ а 
nd where the 
way о of a boundary sunk at 
wants co 
om of what the 
the people's condition in this s oc buda, 
ai 
e chó id 
w 
4 
et 
ы plant, of which there ate Scores of acres 
rk at 
е or broa 
from t 
bo 
furnish charming vistas from several o 
ege LX 
id park se 
4 6 atify even rts е intelligent iat: pii ^ 
aspects of con ntin ental cities and gardens. | 
e pen basin 
prop 
true original 1 indigenous Sco 
| bnt а vari jety « of it; and inferi rior as a tiaa” 
r 
pass it on 
every side but the pow] ы eh LI Өен to 
la e advantages оѓ аг 
architectural aspects of| | 
iage i а 
Not only 
majestie, but it is also more rare than 
fact e Al extirpated by the constant thinni 
Pm this country has unde 
the former— —in 
ings and 
e within 
groümd, forming a very symm 
prie Scotch Ein. when “бишь 
prunes i 
8 or 
|appearance, ап or 
bn The bonne нч formis one of "tlie chief m: 
recognition, as does. als во е deeply furrowed 1 bark 
wer pd 
nix 
Dublin, is not at all sufficiently used in the 
rks. 
walk, as it is 
às they ascend the stem, until about way up, 
where the bark is smooth, and PT broma m 
colour, comin; 
ted in an 
ordinary vari 
of 
to | distinct variety, y Which om n be distin nguish 
If bproned, the lower branches are 
m 
B'd 
E 
t 
E 
FEE: 
- Ф 
й 
grand 
thé park, contri 
Willows 
feature; it 
і the 
ks. H 
ni 
y recommends t 
es, Almo 
he piel of бойну o towns; Y 
in ча не time 
ри ч 
ува о f pür 3 don » ага 
жы for poc sirddfarid V 
but „Ње r&b material in the uis brond walk, p^ its во 
rdin To таке 
but 
i8 suffieient € гов оп ea 
bute to 
by he wWáter таан à distiues there would be ar 
is fortunate bg кте day promenaders, айй 
the a and terraces, and the 
d y^ here and n, an geb 
bee! 
aven 
hh 
narro 2 
Su 
«S 
nday: в pass up 
ban d y pt ду the Тү 
la Я d Бе thro 
or né 
ng ive ag might; too 
ela 
Mii i e] restat léngth of t 
— ноа 
э-ү 
en. 
this class of | ће best апа most, imposing stre stree 
meri- k scene e 
reed addition , fo their M an opposite style of garden, but 
on nday or : 
rdenin ү? the million P ` 
ga ets rire 
ntrance is open 
асе they will form a npe gradati 
It would "b оз to 
fino апі Bn 
t branches. 
erally as largó and as strong as the leading or top 
shoot m lie А 
d Seo г Fir (Pinus sylvestris variegata) 
hich учу лан some of the 
^: rnamental tree it 
èh 
the 
arly the m еа "s ym че dh without |t 
expens 
au ran опр each side of 
uth end to the drinking 
does well where Y^ be of 
magnitude, but эйе "a с оной for о 
ment; it is "— n and p 
|vantage over over the sylvestris does. "Bom i 
== P ЕЕ glo 
аз they never éxosed i more than 6 feet in h eight ; 
ramen ntal, and w ell deserve 
rece ive. 
It has been asked in your columns, * How or why is 
it that timber, вау оѓ the Scotch Pine, grown in the 
avenu 
ndon 
ess many woul 
where thé Harcourt, 
= оң 
= 
t4 ce 
ьа B 
Ld ERA 
ed in 
on from |a dis ed 
to the the "erae n о Harcourt soils, т аа are bo 
вате tree grown farther south ! des а 
dithoalt question to answer. As regards clima 
| Яоепсе; if in á hot locali 
Er 
us жй gov! їп 
| ваяНойв the y will éireulate but slowly, but will have 
a tendeney to L bep оге v А ed 
timber is diem r loa 
rdering on md Н v Ret, E the finds of piema 
in Ufa вої il, а 
„с nd th hey will 
y 8 
У в 
Ч "чу iis moisture by evapora- 
the trees peg for a dry 
Ri s d 
istinct variety, as is prove 
moreover, trees transplant ted from the Baltic to 
апа planted in similar soil to that 
