14—1850. | 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
remarkably fine 
rfol 
ioe Disraeli (Hunt), 8 poeta aa 
Duke of Non — on), M 
Bell), nme mg% on owe: 
(Turne England F ——j 
Cli BA ee Model Of Perfection (Chater).— Mr. 
Einsi . of! Wase-cottage, Holl loway, also supplied a stand 
of 24 varieties, fine in size and co 
was e toon A e the n eather 
Am were Mrs. 
ndition, which | Pime 
we hav ongst t fine h 
and ‘Addison (teen) Ellen (Hunt, J *— (Hooper), 
oth orts. dlin acrises fi 
one of the best Chorozemas o class, w 
l 
ge 
3 Ke. , also promise 
house, which was filled with ye — aad 
ema Dicksoni 
— Miscellany,” 
1849, maintained its — 3 ; 
ri ariety ; the others are of a 
viously delicate mo lilac 1 pretty addition 
to sorts in generai cultiv Mr. Biddiscomb, 
gr. to °C. — ell, Ean „ Sent a ruses “beaut azure blue 
ing raria, named “ Ultra- and a rosy- 
purple variety“ # Corinne,” . of which we must see 
Tw on. n rs sent seedlings, but nothing 
worthy of — mark, as they were inferior to 
the finest —— in eultivation, a collectio on of which 
the table for the 
as e largest 
may men 22 in conclusion, ‘that the place 
in in ean the seedlings, &c., are placed for examination 
is a span-roofed ere uae, ‘about 24 feet long by 10 feet 
tted with every arrangement for seeing them to 
the greatest advantage. 
LINNEAN, —— 2. — The ape oia in the yei — 
Part of a Mie 
r being the name 
5 piir called by “Mr. 
enera 
he 
remainder of the paper will be read at the next meeting 
of the Society. 
Garden N Memoran nda. 
RS, LAWRENCE’S, 1 erall 
the plants here appear to be i 
e 
i ia grandiflora, E; ium, 
the b of all — mpe e-green 
flowered Illicium religiosum. es, a è yellow flowered 
ium erum was with fl 
to make a display. 
18 one of ies of the genus. We 
wn plants of Boronia 
Serrulata, some 18 inches high, and as much through, 
and bushy, and themselves almost 
ovatum was flourishing, here with plants li, T 5 . 
ö was in company some mansias i, Thun 1 
beautiful Aer hich measured 2 feet i the . ith H 2 : and Geraniums. Let 
through and almost as much high, though only the shed is have all possible attention, and bring them forwar: 
. 8 t one years ago. slightly damp. Under this they soon recover | in several lots, so that set may succeed anc 
Veral of on ‘Specimen plants are already in the from the effects of their journey. Two new Pay particular attention) to the Liliums now in y. 
nua ” (a lean-to erection, a, having a north- | about 28 feet broad, have formed on the lawn | giving a liberal supply of water, and | 4 
West aspect), in pags to keep them back for the exhi- | since we last visited this erg One is planted | staking them. A top ing of turfy pee and 
bition at at Chiswick on the 18th of May next. — with Araucaria imbricata 25 be inter- well n cow- -manure will be of great {to - 
these one or two bushes of Chorozema Lawrenceanunt sin, | ales eee — Sips and the other is them; they will be very useful for conservatory 
rw 
e | cata in full flower ; and, in 
os 
= 
ere backed up by Franc: 
iant — — — cae when well-flowered, 
— ing can look handsoi ; the disia 
serrulata, and other — “Pamite th rough the stove 
hid-ho which is divided into 
artitions, tre 
The ee stove tree 
ta, an 
we enter the use, 
hree by means of glass p 
being the Amherstia house.” 
Amherstia nobilis, which Mrs. 
first to flower in this country, — one ‘oul of t 
ear about this — 
Gii 
are individually large, as will be 
oodeut, 
f its in full 
Epacrises, Pimeleas, Podolobiums | 
to d In 
„On 
for — ing 
- | to give the — of the 
re 3 delica 
ked — 
a 
formed of Hollies, Pinuses, Irish Yews, and 
vitæ, &e. These avenues 
right angiess 
lawn, as far as p 
ifers 
Con 
Mis cellaneous, 
rying e ee of F —As the season 
ts is approaching aa 1 ding permitted 
ve adopted in 
drying specimens for = eager — especially the 
te and su „ for which I — 
ound it peculiar pre asat, as it . the greatest 
VTV 
is as 1 . 
simple, d e of a few 
n | su 
canvass or linen bags, of 
ch size that, when laid flat, they will rather 
f th 
The mouth of the bag being 
4 eh fold g back, it is pase be laid carefully over 
the n the paper, 9 rn sand 
it to be spread o 8 by the d, and 
with a og so as t 
his 
3 but 15 he 1 be en 
cessary. Unless 
$ 
t the sand, by adapting itself ft the mea is of 
the jeit under pressure, od rendre any crushing of the 
S, s &e. ; while the parts of the 2 
juxtaposition 3 thick e en by the 
(ae up, are all equally: flattened. W. S. Catenin, te 
Calendar of Operations. 
he ensuing : week.) 
PLANT DEPARTMEN 
and other hard-wooded 
Heatus Bene plants 
oweri i 
to the formation o growth ; but the operation 
m b cata with propriety at any season w 
the roots are makin 11 progress, ka ut being induced 
ther ap h Wh unnatural excitement. Before potti ing, ta iake 
care “that the old ball is sufficiently moist ; for if 
state, it will be impossible e 
to moisten it properly, without souring and saturating 
the n il. The E family is now so numerous, 
so and so valuable for winter flowering, that 
for ts they ou Heaths, Let 
them have all possible attention in repotting, and let 
them be oe 7 75 ne until they have 
| commenced a free growth. 7 be rema "e 
lants a i ht foreing; an amply repay 
i is more li b beral treatment, by a apens growth and 
bun as the 
stems ; 
solely to the 
er be allowed to 
80 hey are pai 7 Let 
due attention 
5 
succession of Achimenes, to fio 
in the autumn, Seeg nom be a in heat, and 
treated according to the in fo 
Calendars. Some of those of former . y 
s the permanent plants in t 
structure, many choice er in pots will be 
of gay flowers throughout the sum- 
8 the yew for this p 
