* 
31—1850.| THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 487 
— — — —— ——— 
second (now sent) is 14 lb. My eps ae for a Admiral Curzon, Lord Milton, Premier, and a Lovely Ann; 3d, r Brel need —— . —— —-—„— 
later erop, — — — unhealthy appeara 3 as yet. e Dodwall Derby for Premien Admiral 8 oe Seedling, — . diebus! ke teran 2 
John Edwards, in is oiy Holloway. Disease | Bragg, Slough for — Squire Trow, Henry Kirke thorumque reges uti hac herba ad voi — 
uty o i om i eres a pri 
0 
$ outhern Carnati 8 unca 
heat: Previously the Potato * was flourishing most (May), —— Shallow (May), oyal (Fux! lant from the Ooraghum 
lax iantly, but within the last week or so the deso- | Howard (Puxley), Owen Glendower Gays, rit fler He Madura hills, near eo eae — —— — 
lation has } Lech Paih 5 i — 
A | ` . for e s. Soc possessi 
ho our, and in the en up, aliona ust im asut | gio and, Erico Allert Pani) th A ee Lard as | perty of regaining its phosphorescent appenrance when 
ficiently ripe state. Itis, I confess, much to be feared Sonning, for Tim ercy a 5 Ve te . r nenn — gleaming in 
p a 855 in oe. = te a ong (May), , Bolinbroke (itay), and Prince Albert Paxley) ; the dark with all the vividness of the glow-worm or the 
at the disease will in this year be much more serious | 5th, Mr. Edwards, Holloway, for Sarah Payne, Harri electric Scolopendra, after having istened with 
n it was in the last (so sudden has been the attack, Ar bert (ale), Fag pa „Florais gered; già lydia. Southera a wet cloth applied to its surface for an hour or two ; 
. wale Barnard), Queen and it does not seems to lose the rty by use, be- 
mmen ighti 
i —. i Lockn ligh 
Chichester, Aug. 2 — h di for Prin oore i rdener. oni 
Chiohevter, dug. 1.——-Diaease is coming on here with dts? gucn vistors (Grech, Mr, Beata, and (Ermer) | whenever moistened.” ‘The Gardeners be n 
are apparently perfect in Hani — len’ th Y | Mr. * — Cleopatra, Juliet N Viola, Princess Royal, er: ) states | that a small slice of the dried root 
2 ee p next | and B h, Mr. g, for Gem us, Prin cees Royal, | being wrapped in a wet cloth, and allowed to remain 
are half destroy: e tubers do not seem as yet Portia, — * iieo Pech, aad Jenny ie * Keynes, | about an hour, shines in the dark like a pi f phos- 
affected. E. S. rus, Tike dead 
. E. S. Dixon, Cringleford,. Norwivh for Lady Harriet Moore, Isabella ( Wildman), ale Clay), pho: rhaps somewhat i 
Aug. 1 Princess gk (Willmer) Useful (Sealey), a Mrs. Barn ag eps ige paler, more like dead fish 
July Frosts and the Potato Di 80 Northern Ist, for or rotten wood.” It is stated to have been long famili 
wire e isease. me persons | Miss Rose . Prince of Wales de, Altre to the Brahmans under the name of Jyotismati, erro- 
in — — ~ in ascribing the black ap- n Prince Albert 3 and Seedling 26 — f — neously referred in the Lexicons i 
pearance o uae sivas: e to frost. Many farmers r. Turner, for 1 Duke of Hutte Unex eng pre peines ja n account of the white crescent — its black 
of severe frosts as frequently oe- (Dodwell), an nà Mary ( (Doawell) ; 3d, Mr. Keynes, for Proc consul, . The discovery of the 
whether there Prince Albert, Lad y Sale Lora Jen aail, and = ~ 'Tahseeldar, compelled by rain to take shelter at 
She Gre Pring of Wales night to 
thermome lan he 
being as low as 32° in the month of July. D. C L Field Marshal, Fair 7 Emperor, and Emily, The premier des 
0 D. C. L., | prizes om. Ge per th see a blaze of phosp ric light ov — — 
wees. [We know of no such instance. | | flowers had to be d decided. after the other award. Mr, Turner's ee A Sanserit 1 refer che yotismati 
k "he Kaisha Apricot.—A of this Apricot | stands of southern-raised flowers ..— —— — to the Himalaya; and t Al Bier d 
is given in the Hottiewiturnl Sosiety’s Journal, for July, | Bot in Carnations and Pipotées, Clase Egerer (Bas arnations— | there — * —— 1 — * 
y i i : zarres : lst, ‘or Emperor (Puxley) ; 2d, 7 F; 
— aa believe you are aware that Mr. Warming- | Do., for Admiral Curzon; 3d, a. Keynes, for 12 A | that name, and Jwalla-mat ;” implying the — 
m he transferred the of it to us, together (Hale); 4th, Mr. Ternet; Vor — Ye “Grimson | of light or fire. It turned out to be Anthistiria ana- 
with the whale of his collection of Syrian fruits, received | Bizarres : Ist, Mr. Turner, for Lord Miton , Mr. Young; | thera, of which perhaps one root in a hundred is lu- 
from Wee tate Mr. Barker of l ß Sensing: D Do. for Sealing: dan ME eant | minous by ai . during the rai 
fruited with Mr. W ann p for Lord Milton. Pink Bizarres : aa urner, fi minous Dy night during the rainy season. Other 
€ Mr. Warmington, of the Kais Apricot, Kirke White (Taylor); 2d, Mr, May . bal r s Gap) Grasses, Andropogon contortus, 9 &e., are 
received, an injury in in the removal, but it has this year 3d, r, Turmen, for Falooabeidge (ag): * 95-2 eh reported to possess the same property ; th Hin- 
produced five or six fruit, two of which we send for your | }*3frd, Perfection. 2d. Ar. Keynes, fo yt * . Turner, for are persuaded of the —— of a 
j i es, or W ° 
12 The first fruit ripened on a west wall on the Turner, for Justice e ‘als; ith Mr. Edwards, for plant called Sunee (the Sanserit er conta BR ; extolled 
small dia. Pu kes: „ for Premier ( 
ealing land; 
ond); 2d, Ms. os fo Perfection (Bax cleg); 3d, * — and eagerly sought by fukeers and hed wi In 1845, 
— rumour 
i ore ’ 
tions, but the late grand agricultural meeting, Ke. urner, for Ariel (i 3. Picotees— vy Red Edge: 1st, Mr. i i it i — 
* it. We consider that under good ican | ——— . (Narri Te athe (tars) Set: ea for a Farat — — e e, * 
* and Soy Beter, a The ruk soni kind. aoe 4th, Mr. Turner, for r King James e Sin. “Light Red Edge; | near Gungotree and — and supposing it to ex- 
eitch Exeter. 5 — it sent was the Kais! 1 1sty Mr. Dodwell for Mary “ey * 2d, Do, for Mary (Dod- | hibit the same pheno its European congener, 
— 2 be the 1 * e Horticultural Society, 5 poll); m (Yous Pos i Siani sandra ; dh, Mr. ' umer, | the fame of a vad burning but not consumed would be 
c 1: 3 pricot of good quality in n this Mr. Bragg, for J lesd 3d, Rey, A. Matthews, for bruited afar by the S amonga p ever ready 
Ei Á Purity; eh, Do., for bine Heavy Purple: Ist, Mr. Turner, to deify any peculiar manifestation of fire. Professor 
: Puz a — The answers given July 27, are — ae (Dodwell) ; 24, Do., for Viola (May); 3d, Do. for | Henslow explains the inflammable atmosphere gene- 
but correct. For hes — of querists eedling (May) ; 4th, — ir, May, for Viola. „ Mr. rated a ealm still evening about Di 3 reg 
letters, — “1 ar 41 r. b 
ug Bites.—“ A. C.” asks for something to allay the feel: oe ee (Headley); 3d, Po., for veloped by a transient flame without sustaining any 
itching of bug bites, and is told to kill the bugs. Good. (Headey 1 * — — “Dery on he Tih August. We intend injury from the experiment.” The Rughoovuns alludes 
aa is a poor traveller who gets to an inn late at od | — few remarks on the new flowers in our nex to fire latent in the Sumee, supposed to be Prosopis 
night to do this? Whether ite all, but that some | spicigera, the Jhund of northern India ; but the re- 
persons are not susceptible eir poison, or whether s 2 may be to fire obtained by frieti 
TE avoid b e bugs touch Revi iews. Madden, in the 3 2 the Agricultural and Horti- 
zi I do not know ; but as their bites always pro- Cholera and iis Cures; an Historical Sketch. Pande S. | cultural Society of T 
arent pee 1 upon me, ya oop aima Da. Best M.D. Svo. Orr an and Co., London. Pp. 169. pe 
miel with s perfectly effectual, ve sure in 1 * says that the onl cessful ea of 
making it known. Immediately upon Meing bitten, go | treating ch rf is the saline l of Dr. Stevens; ere of Operations. 
to i the ensuing week.) 
wal 
the wash-stand and rub the part with soap dipped in . pages long; PARTMENT 
` XS 
iter, and let the application dry on the kia. This and charges Sir David Barry and Mr, Wakefield, of LANT DE 
never aaa with 8 the pain of the — — Coldbath-fields 3 with having, for interested pur- | Cr shading be ‘used less frequently, and for a shorter 
the applieation is therefore kly ap- poses, made a “ determin ed effort” to mislead the number of hours as the season advances. The heat of 
plied ¢ po possi bly it may not of sot * “pon those | public, by evasion suppression, — and solar ray! 
who do not discover the ager We cannot examine the charges made by | the growing season ; and as 
afterwards. Probably any — — “might have r. Bushnan, we — point out to the profession | penn their growth, they have need of not only all 
dein existence. i the daylight, but even moderate sunshine, In the case 
is is especiall 
EE 
and its a with me is 80 complete as to * not a — hi ecially ne 
— or the bite. Sleeping with a light, Chemistry in connection — eee La H, N. | leaves, and pseudo-bulbs may be thoroughly matured. 
of procuring s on Baldwin, London. Pp. Those which are already in this state, or nearly 80, 
mercurial ointment should be put | These lectures, d delivered at ri ‘Literary and "Scent . be removed forthwith to the ool house. . 
i with these odious | nsti ee hester, are “ prin nearly in the | re should be taken not to exci such pla oe 
ntine 7 ies 2 the request of the | new growth a cect iat tis drau 
bed will drive the | farmers — € We Essex | them r N A TE * mane 
| farmers showed their By sense in in this, an and we trust upon stored p y 
a are. — article to that other farmers will imitate their exam: mple by reading | in — with their next * of flowers. Den- 
em. zuy contaia much useful practical matter, ex- drobiums of the D. nob 4 rx as 95 hich are 8 
6 plained in clear unpretending style. ficiently advanced in ont shou o be remove to 
— a cooler house, where they should be supplied with a 
e arcely 
Miscellaneous. any water, till their stems are ripened and their flower 
SMe I. Luminous Plants:—Vague ideas of dale existence in | buds formed. Tho hich ar ov 
and stimulate rer India and the neighbouring countries float about now | state should be : : 
re, “ 3 as the 
ig 
an suggest, in the days of the old Hindoos ard Greeks; th and e ed by a tempera 
— fa in the cays h Er 5 be of of oF li is will I ada of such a” 
princi sie ich he de and I trust for theint al, No. 1 à P M — 1 7 t ith 
ormation iet Jo. ù INERIES.— Maintain empera ure, wi 
—— — explanatory of the | that in e inthe north of Natio, i — — —-— to Fines whisk axe now swell 
7 p Toogood, Southasmpton. | tin called Sufed Koh, in which the natives 8 gold ing their fruits; anda rather drier — around 
ae and <i to exist, and in which they say in the sprin g those which are in flower. In all the stages except 
Societies, — is a bush which a — — from a distance appears on | that last mentioned, use the syringe freely, in very fine 
D TRIAL Exurerrrons (open to fire, but it, delusion paia | weather, when there is a certainty of the moisture a- 
v. Sourusay-baiezD CARNATIONS AND oo A The exhibi- | Baron Hage (p. 11) was told — the Auk river in porating by the heat of the sun; but, on — de- 
2 division was heid Nursery, | Kashme with rain, brings do — pend i in , and 
Slough, on July 25th., Tais n uted | Tibet weih of er r nich "shiuo in in the dark as | be careful to admit air, to prevent too great a eondensa- 
ed Carnations — Ta ee as they continue —_ Our officers — — wr S tion of mois een If the syringe is used in 
i , tay 
and a fine: 8 the result. N 30 stands wers put Koh vegetable mina 5 ccount, if a fiction, is at deu development y = —_ Take eare that the 
wanes with that -heat doe t get for 
up for compet — of alerge of blooms | oh vegi in old F . ä 
bar ase sho From following it will be seen events an o 
b e — ay, both in Ge given by pirer y AXI 200 of the “ Nyctegretum ” of — e been rece ay pe ited c or planted. 3 
and Picotees, arnations, 6 blooms: — ike this: inter pauea When the late crops have done stoning, the borders, 
pod ong pis 
fruit. 
* is 
> | miratus est — coloris un in folio spine, nee bo 
a terra se attolentem, præcipuam in n Gedrosia se net | manure, to aasit” tho swelling of te 
