1084 
THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE I AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
[NovzusrzR 18, 1865, 
building, irrespective of the uses to which such houses 
are to be appropriated—the plan being e 
aa well adapted for general plant or fruit hou 
аз for Orchids. 
Now, although I e of Mr. Anderson's 
statements, it is Sn my in tention to contradict all 
that has been advanced in reference to double-glazing. 
I am feel benefits 
ТЕ 
structures; this say is a great mistake. 
Hitherto A ag MESE has been челдеп mainly for 
hid-h 
dorem means yi leaving up to t 
But wh 
of the accuracy, grasp of mind, eene c con- [t 
i [ption E of the sere band powe 
in n, = ч were o displayed M 
was pe erhaps he English expositor 
For, at a perio 
then a a young man 
the same rein e "atartled many of tha old dite 
ciples of v 
exposure of the superficia 
| system of classifying чаги which their master had, by 
flue 
de vef sip o. is d 
being on: the 
Ja 
о be a valuable addition to evergreen sh 
lescribed Ъ by en Коше Fat 
apan. 
o 
up in spring. The seedli ise of 
raised from a remarkably fine Pan 
aper 
F 
ant eai ав noti 
t. John 
ies, Derby. 
isease,—It m Ki 
almost the whole of iie pianta Я c len | 
into tl yu TO 
is influe ish botanists, oie the 
that day almost 
at most impressed, n in Dr. 
Orch -— among its advan 
order Solana acem, e been lai tely in D | 
кэ УЛ IR „Peen su ies to a i 
the leaves, in many respects similar 
saving of pee 
which. is so 
have no di 
which he displayed at the period a alluded t 
mti in which he persevered up to a late period of his 
ife. Ifound it some re, at that time to mm my 
peciam ondon in time to make my appearance in 
I|the lecture room at 8 o "clock i in he morning but I was 
si to 
now well kno "Poteto dise 
ra уе of the алое of rc vio iiy 
the Potato malady, ab initio, to a wi "i, шшщ, tribi 
Can this disease, which is so free i 
fresh subjects, be the varita big Fungus, uM 
| 
| 
"nd L| 
thin k n 
mencing м spri ng. For ary purpos 
ordina 
it will be fi € A: the prd to double- koe = 
urn 
are very num 
nket € air " 
-| with his matter and erae ern 8, за à compelled, same? William eria » Digno 
in order i. do so, to takeadvantage of one of the earlies Stone e Berberri Ела е to apologise for 
stages which иан between his country ne ce near n ore answering the beet 1 ** Diss " (soo p, 15 
or i it a variable form of t 
d аак Mim for is be edi cation. The bap. 
rved the 
esee dh where I obse 
DAAL Hinton 
I pes read, the “blai 
ned by a bermetiell sealed space betw 
тоб, has proved to be so non-conductive as to ipud 
ves of 
M inside the house $ 
atmoaphoro, i is ee до а rational "inference to conclude 
that the ra; bt al. 
th 
з | on philosophi 
M ferred upon his name во high an 
him byt 
e- | кин; we ier 
s would have "m en р Е bad 
аА the Seer hours of the day been occupied in 
Loudon by the routine of duties connected with the 
Secretaryship of the Horticultural Society, with the 
Lectureship of the Chelsea Garden, &c., an nights 
th nd and intricate 1 
miles from Dorchester, : 
ад stoneless fruit bear o 
they were 
trees I saw "lo 
of this variety at Stroud lj 
erberr 
year, On the other band, 1 have old trees, I su suppose d 
When to all this ya леї md great Tabour Мева 
Ње ook i: 
and 1 never saw a stoneless bar. in the шй 
| upon b 
won c however much we may 
north. W. D. 
I 
| 
| 
| 
aane 
t 
glazed? reover, is it advisabl e.never to vary 
ше 
акаа and broken. РЧА under such а Жр d 
s Dau „бет, Botanic Garden. 
5 Borton I see 67 оешу | 
тагу, exception is "ike э the ems отак | 
Gardeners” Chronicle of Oct. 7, as to the pa 
More 
temperature of Fors imi ves ie iun contrary 
to keep the plants alm stea: 
Avd lastly, if this. mode of" "treat к 7 Orchids 
conducive dn success, what is 
made b 
o со 
ezing the sine quá non ут some ved have us 
bolieve it ү һе. 
Oxford 
„Magnolia Sowlangeane —I d 
not it is an uncommon thing in this 
is this Magnolia pu ripen "its seed ; but as no case 
men 
o not know whether 
country | base 
ofthe kind M ever beraro come under my observa- scats, І belie 
tion, I ven to men x it. The Magn u^ in | that up to the present peri this is the I in vli 
question e suain "g south wall, and the Warbérom has been treated; and the many # 
скач with blossoms in Apri last. Generally а. bunches of this Grape that fusil appea - upon 
en | bre off the в себуано ап had done so this year; : testify to Шет 
this G in our Vineries, 
а la ghs 
iui the heat necessary for 
few, үө escaped, and i n one of. them a large red 
on is Jor of treatme t. 
edi is found near the base, t 
ssel being sterile. I may а add t this 
i the SUUM Suo e hos уук a en and 
that the common р Бой gari s have komo. MEAN 
азад s Вес ctor of B ton, 
Mildness of me Season.—In the neighbourhood of 
Brid gewater, шнен оп рле 5th inst, Ra aspberries 
een Peas were to be had in 
These remarks, although associated with the season 
a mie сія bes eee us v da of aea 
ds. summer, us 
sai be, thi the NÉ i. A - ihn aam 
fi: t that season, but if alloyed on 
would prove to be a positive evil 
ouble-glazing has doubtless adva: ing the 
inter, but the removal of the oute 
y 
i that the dim of 
ing а a th iek woollen or ен roller covering for the 
| result of the first blossoming. The common Male Fern 
г | Was also noticed to be sending up new frondsas in 
many places. The ати) or Dogwood, was in full 
bloom for the second time, no fruit having been the 
‚а 
apen iE peg where the Bla 
t. Peter's do well. T 
A opinion of Mr. Pearson, Pe yo 
fro rom one solitary case. se, I m 
draws his conclusio 
venture to say t 
| spring. The berries on the Spindle Tree are more 
abundant than SEY Ray ve been for years. Alfred 
| Havila % Bridgew 
Osiers.—Will on respondents inform 
ascribed to double-glazing, with the following addi- 
ОНИ 5 can get Osier cuttings, and information as ti 
nsi» advantages, viz.,—that it can oved daily 
and at pleasure, and that it "ae only a tithe of the 
expense of a dou ble roof. he mate 
deseribed 
If all the 
Шу Ноа н ae 
he | whether eem have ever күм it, and by: what ке 
HE: It and co 
planting а new Osier bed in oed а: idi 
seams snitable for this, and for not G 7. 
okeri. pt noticing Dreghorn & 
Seed just the reverse of viai D m el 
. S 
reign Corresponden 
RE BRISBANE Eme | 
Since the date of m; port, no e К 
ardens h 
» Ho 
udis s Сш at p. 
actron Hookeri, Can any T yoür correspondents | say 
ment? A. flowered at Kew in 1851; 
from йө pastures e d Zealand, The add; mes 
is King Street, Kilmarn 
this plant nee ras 
year as 
been chie 
БЯ 
1 
s|lagoon, similar to the one a 
E53 Lily (Чеш Locher , 
is now filled w cM 
le-glaz ing, y without. its 
ined a muck 
e soon - ie it I Ди 
named is made known the Wer remi 
sttended the the ие of pan in for tw 
and 
M 
n уа со 
two systems to а ел» that this simple | € 
motho is even superior to double-glazing. G. Deal, 
Ch 
RUNE етт nce, 
The late Dr. 1 —We have this uu met with 
three severe losses apa the death ЖЫ Sir оке, Sir 
Joseph Paxton, Ta es distinguished "Edito: f the 
Gardeners” Chronicle; and i nie well that there should 
bea e memorial © en h of 
only ncourage! those now 
di gre "aie near to it he pen so сената 
Will some reader be enough to inform me what 
sort of a bloom it has, and whether the plant requires a 
wet situation or not? Mineis йиш оп доой ground, | | 
pre p than otberwise. 
Wo» сме 
fes 
irie Fod 
| everywhere, it v will not become popular. 4 W. c. [It 
ese em Moot bs и 
дн 
| high, and has large white panicles of flowers from 1 to 
2 feet меб, with асои hr t: — "I 
еей 
life, bep о may feel poem 
their genius to Алд 
the Бота on Botany 
students г ышты 
Ам 
"P iyi 
in the same fc 
y "il 
ootsteps. I attended | 
е ee А. — to the | die 
yea: 
e e 
si тама" ма каут. rrived here 
s the cultivation of the C 
last to | v 
such | 
matters, I came any viu most Сезанн impres- | 
I think there will Ье 
among ғ them. The seedlings of Rbaphiolepis ovata were 
raised from imported plants, I think t t 
