1132 THE 
GARDENERS 
CHRONICLE 
AND 
AGRICULTURAL 
GAZETTE. 
a good-si zed house, i in which a 
plan in еей із arranged for effect, e ide for 
e sake of the more tender kinds or for keeping damp | 
i roackes. I 
wbich had esc: 
proprieto 
f you 
ese 
т recommend 
rs Pinus La 
r Pape r tha 
b 917 
Vellisgtonia or or some other ornamental í tree, as not, for 
1 use of 
distressing сарай» 
агісіо, , o, for I see 
t it is a highly ornamental tree, 
gel * wa be gone." 
dd бат I 
to the notice of our valley 
associated, wbereas th 
season | 
Zealand it re equi 
mosu lux ria n atly h е, р 
à somewbat sheltered situntion, 
ch. 
orci common 
and жс Му of be and 
it ія also said to grow and 
within 
геа should ertheless 
freely exposed to light and - in order that 
ed 
не except that it is тент 
osite one ano other on a single ooa 
toea 
therefore, ma 
g two lea each s the shoo 
Tetris rA о issue {ш “between the forks of each pair 
y 
and hardy, "à S oet also 
it quo oted i 
th 
t year's growth, which i is not 
th ы. 
р 
3 
з — — of rich o vm 
seein e specimens of "the re ent s of t 
js exhibited to qd oe четт вз of the md 
о! wer ed Dy Mi ety about 
ing u young wood 
apparent tha t to Mt this Bignonia in енй it 
ould be ee pois in Mea tiens after blooming. 
nent place ы this plant, a con- 
sid NAE po rcm Je or f brick oM pern sandston 
ed 
quantity of shoots to fall down from tho miter o or 
8 
from one end of a ho ouse, and the higher the latter 
d. J. F. 
and 
however, quite 
Wellingtonia as 
be | уз ger a preparat 
LE Patr coi of this beautiful and interest- 
ealise the same ple h 
done, that I ask him to beso obliging as to detail his 
ual proceedings in regard to it. C. F. P., The 
robes 
tree to 
"Xin meh igni nton. 
рте 
attached а name wortby of confidence. 
be considered useful 
r Taw 
ate Peole in 1860 and 
morning in December, 1860—it - : think, on the 
t | 15th—I called upon ve k 
me was ^e АШ of fruit. 
uth-west “wall, with its leaves green as il 
r3 
Pinus Laricio, 
quick-growing 
add sec for А liave seen 
10s, per | 
t | inspec 
5 ot се Scotch Highlands, 
‚| first 
P 
ни on EE DT 
carry their large droopin re without эш 
T. С. E, Melbury dos 
h ; (Musa а Ca avendishii).— 
of a cluster of fruit of 
16 is the first time " has 
of Norenia 
ths from the the time g 
р мав gathered, I 1 
five mon 
a 
starting until the first t ripe pi 
from his 
n; к. 16 із ар вас those 
asing results as һе has 
Grange, 
1865.—One bright 
перат to look at a Peach 
years previously, and which 
hd een эк » ripen its X I sh "Y = 
if an =” - 
2 
, though bruised and otherwise 
= Heat "vcr was perfectly ripe, and as good in 
a8 fruit of the kind ever is. 
k eem Grape. eem in mM 7 
few „days ago, I Ra ом far 
the ori th 
M5 
TRADE MEMORANDUM, 
WANTED, the mt of Thomas L, Reid, Seedsman, | 
late of No. 47, Cross Cheaping, Coventry. 
Correspondence, 
Home ва 
Pa ect Hardiness of the Маз and Female rd 
rimson and gold colour, 
tasting 
to know the sexes of rd Jargo Bay trees, I in 
with flower 
the tree perfectly struck with its a 
the — fruit, I fou 
I remember mene: before | n 
t 
Жаны, Esq, of Kempsey, from whom Mr. J 
The Kem 
got 
The frost of 
ДЕП 
ET 
- 
ty during a 
г, ў" t bro! te Mr. 
of inco, who called it the итү, 
Grape, names under which it was 
— ое ат rter. Mr. Bo Bes 
also Mr. Hale, then e 
i 
ez 
Ё 
ЧП 
Ern 
Alicante 
it an effects on vegetation. or mirae Grapes are therefore identical I may 
the 19th of I had the pleasure of seeing at Dr. 
woking Peaches. * On the 10th of. last. October I went | etie ed iren pom - an «е 1 а 
verpool Gra 
i 
about 20 years planted. Charles Palmer, 
Stewkley Grange. [ The flowers in both instances are of 
the m sex. 
та ебе Wipro eodd ls Borneo," which w 
Blue Orchid of Borneo.—In Mr. F. Boyle's - i 
my neigh 
Late Yello 
America," eui it Poole's. 
| it as “fle sh yellow, red at 
METER 
г biis. I mo it full of fine fruit, all crimson and Mr. Williams fo for his sister 12 мар quie 
fine old 
instead of the dis. 
po 
bis rees of 
PTER Yellow, and describes 
the stone, rich, j juicy, a ana, KE 
ccomplished in 1863, the following passae 
(p. P MAR n 1» жм Bidi i- "owe fam 
from t e been obta f our 
Orchide an Д The celebrated. Blue Orchid was 
discovered accidentally by Mr. Bentley upon the boug 
of a tree which he had hun imes. As he | 
bed it to e blossoms hung in an azure garland | 
r Orchids ш England, 
and to о distinguish "the rarer species " Can of y 
flowers are 
unprofitable.” 
best of them 
| the latter is one of the yel 
| which reproduce ТЕ es from 
a traveller 
цес во that i 
hundred stones d yellow 
would raise E hundred S 
These 
regie clear Аңга € ther, or they are often “ flat, stale, 
This Poole's e d seems one "of the 
beatin; pers ou 
yellow-fleshed еи 
y out in piq уж, 
low а Peac 
stones almost like a 
brought from Italy a 
Peaches, the chances are he 
always. On the whole the 
1170 
ted фео M 
yan 
It isa 1 вш 
3), and had at least 60 or 
ood-sized, Pos jd е В. bunches 
it. Robert ter, Tau 
Stoneles Асо поо Me e 
(see p. 1084), Stuten that he n бее 
berries in the Midland Counties or in tbe: North. а 
tmoreland Pa p abundance of them, some of te 
plants of which are between 200 and 300 years eld 
any o! 
заб аге ** Delitra?" And what is 
meant by tbis unique Blue Orchid, which Mr. Boyle | w 
alludes to as ** =ч celebrated P" P.H.G. 
einge ye 
p VELA undreds of 
these my е my diy. I find tb ri at 
ne nare the rene Р osi Ais without their om 
shoots, «ма have been bitten off by hares and ra 
A am а pin мб: raise a good Мег of Tarba 
e means Yon of getting it 
pe ied I should feel obliged by any of your corre- 
eather. 
of the Seas 
Black Prince Strawberry, 
crop early in the seaso 
but they will not come out in flavou 
Pooles Late Yellow - СЯ T ы эш 
any e ised 
тыра] їп ш growth as the 
a modest nature, making short 
prolife shoots, з bearing freely. ha 
ildness 
to bloo 
September last, and pes a quantity of fruit which | is 
dvert The 
—We have several beds of 
» 
T ана pes ring а Mo. 
ung 
four years ago was 
fruit, all of which was stoneless. I have 
many trees in the w at this place, some e 
old, others quite young, and in all cases I — 
unable to meet with one plant g stoned pie 
To-day (Nov. 23), the plants are one mass of red 
dire ек allthe leaves are o c: A = 
ry fine M T y we not 
eavy cro wild fri, ou блай 
the blackbirds -— чай nian hi their numbers — 
be s ке R. Cra 
sg 
FE 
I 
Salinburia, — olia, —By far the finest eis 
ema on Sir W. property ш 
"Vins a sd сЕ the river Avon and 
at Ham Green. wen 6. S., 
$ 
spondents favour wit some Milos upon the|beginning to ripen. To-day (Nov. 28) I have gathered| stated that Mr. Blu m home a specimen 
matter. A Subscriber, several d perfectly ripe berries, Liha w what ii занди Odontoglossum, which was considered by Prof. La 
re eam T vy ut T bave been much int d t has been even iu this p of North| bach to be distinct tron eem жей, 
у nt (see p. 1109) ot the Wellingtonia Dita Dobson, Whitburn Hall, Sunderland. | examples of both were shown in flower d sti Ei 
at Theydon. vm Epping. It € be a yf vi May say that Roses taken up in| tbe о called O. Bluntii being much S Hali m qut 
plant, and І should m nar li tps e it. There utumn will not do for forcing, et that is a mistake ; | the A fower of each of the y^ I beg to 
however, опе or two aped Day" s futur v whieh some of the most distinguished Rose growers on the xg ans sent to me by Mr. meis vine 
seem to me to require чебер explanation. In spe: ing | Continent, take ар Бома up after dd o occurrence of | allowed to state that specimens of Blunt sew dbe 
nting his Wellin, , he says, “ I plant or two severe and put them into as small | were gathered by me before ee d) есте 
well-prepared soil, consisting ms of go lox 2 mq as possible, Sling p latter within an inch апа | of them; avd moreover, that the iven to B 
will he kindly say wh his soil in ede | a-half of the brim with soil, во ав to leave room for top-| sent home by Mr. Blunt was е рш i Р 
* well prepare it," and sentio of what its other com- | dressing. The & them into bottom Д ше. true history of Ке end of йт 
ponent p AA а че chi t good | giving at the same time plenty of Ar Ml I tops|follows:— While at Pacho, about "T^ ameorerel 59 
loam. that i of our beantiful|cool In four o weeks t ill be well year, looking for О. crispus ^ "ir and 80907 
valleys i in England were e planted rith Wellingtonias, i in [and ready to be introduced into the рок гше species, and returned to — Blast, #00 
а few years their appearance would be greatly pesi John А т id prz Моради in the month of June. "There I m strock with der 
improved. This * i e» true, чп it may not, but I н Baskets. — Can espondents|saw the flowers, and being m = some, wbich 184 
should like to ask him what would be the value|inform me where I can get 6 айаш of an orna. | beauty, he asked ue to phe him imens 1 bad did 
of his Wellingtonias ,"in а few years," when they | mental character ? A [Those who have su Di — at random from the were no бой 
e beginning to improve the general appearance of | articles on sale should advertise лок; sent home to his employ time set ca d 
his valley. Ifear the utilitarian owners and occupiers | see p. 1109) This has flowered the o origin n of О. Bluntii. ve ; e Royal ssl 
of the valley in question would prefer g crops of here these last ep years, and has been much тан | plants and в a: à and tion of tbe piss% 
Wheat, Barley, Oats, Жы. ү els, Swedes, a and similar It is not y^ аа or stately as the Pampas Socio ty, giving a short descr! pb in the thesize, юр 
ang ез hand it is more dressy and graceful. | distinctly stating taat it varied m ly that 09€ 7... 
gt 1 tl stands sell а, н іп h flower garden an bg 2 lisi ей than other б” 
lastic fl up in summer with iheir more crisp a more вро Pacho t? collect d 
а: we шау as vell Bist del tdt t our | returned ре obtain юж 
he which has hitherto grown cattle food with 
drooping Exi ee of brownish white, contrasting well | mon € $e July "Т 
with the varied glo 
colours with which they are 
plan Мг, Blunt was anxious t0 
