P 
2 
Aj ESSRS. ` VEITCH a * Bh ad 8 — — 
OF NEW AND RARE TS, STOVE AND G 
ge PLANTS, GER RANIUMS, ! AMERICAN PLANTS, — 
now ready, and can be h neeps application, 
by 3 two es t. J. 
mps. pe, “PS 
T GERANI OM 
Conway’ 81 PRINCESS ALICE. *_Colour, bright 
page ony An — 2 eye, large globe truss, free bloomer, 
of 1 be h either for pot or bed. 
Strong plants 5s. — on the Ist of October, 
ready, at the same time, s toog miente of Flower of the 
935 108. a. RN Jer in Chief, 5s. ; Princess Royal, 28. 6d. ; 
Queen of Samm 1 4. 25. 6d. ; Trentham rlet, Is. êd. ; Queen, 
Ar ; Excellence, 18. 6d.; ;R 10. ; 
7 — 9 id, 1 
The’ akon 3 of 12 attractive varleties may be had for 
30s., basket i included, 
NEW — CAPTIVATION.* — White, with purple 
d well-shaped flower; a good bedding plant; 
GERANIUM, 2 — 8 ta — — 
a p= 
SOLARTA „ compact dwarf 
rig or bedding, 3s. 6d. ea 
* The: n W were shown at the Metropolitan Exhibitions 
BUNGAY, SUFFOLK 
PTI TIVE CATALOGUE of a Selection of 
THE BEST HOLLYHOOCKS in cultivation, by R. B. 
BIRCHAM, for the Au — 1850, 0, and Spring of 1851, 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
— — may be represented as circle, of which appear to be distinc 
In the spring of the uraman year, Joun — 
in 
F 
accompanying cut, the — 
— a er de sound —— ion, while the of the young men e garden of the 
point B indicates disease equally brought on 7 Horticultural Society, remarked some Pam geod 
itt . Favourite Pe ; er or two, 
attacked by a singular swelling of the stem, at- 
y imperfect attempts i 
of leav As thes ll they 
were made nid 3 of bee pars * it 3 — 
ey consisted 
| development of the mag (or ed “mat — 
of t n the surface a warted 
ma o demand upo 
pertrophy. | places, gradually collected, ge al 
— the vital —— rf — =e ke through the 
blindness, — casting — Pre 2 — or | Surface 
the i h we an ‘the sharp — 
. 0 * rophy we 
ae ps galls, * 
urting, unfruitful- | 
xcessi ve — ail of wood, and other H 
similar kind. “ 
branches, and formed themselves into monstrous but 
permanent excrescences. 
The present condition of these plants, at the end 
of a summer, is this 2 e oni —— have been 
unable to to gain grea 1 . 
Others, on the contrary, rit | have rite made more 
N. 8. f. 
Atro-purpurea dark purple a oe 
Atro-sa rich dark erimson 28 
Aurantia salmon sof BB 
Abd-el- Kader dark puce jo 68 
Ae bear“ 18 4, white-edged 18 
lue- bea ; ground, 
Bicolor purple White 42 is 
Chief an ’s . light-edged 2 6 
ie a e ed rose 85 
ea ret — as $e ; k 
Comet H t ruby red 
colour very much like 8 6 
t 
Defiance at crimson purple 5 
Delicata ... |Baron’s .,. jn White TS 
egatis * cate blu aif 8 
6624 — deep pink 5 
Formosa =e claret i Hi ol 2 
Fireball 2 brilliant crimson 13 
Magnum Bonum. -| fine maroon a eer, ee, 
Model of Perfection tto | fine white, chocolate grd. 3 
Mount Etna wis pr, pelo 15 3 
Mr. C. Baron ter’s...| delicate pinkish salmon| 7 
Napoleon fF a n 
Obseu si ded puce | 5 ¢ 
beautiful light blush...) 3 € 
Ditto Rosy ba l deep blush ..]3 4 
Queen of Roses , large rose = 12 
rose- coloured, “ size, i 
shape, and colour ex- 
Robert Burns cellent „See Gard. 3 6 
1 1849. 
Royal Standard .., $- he 
Rosea grandiflora Ditto light — Perfect ' 8 
Rosea alba pm „rose and w a a 
‘Sul phurea perfecta fine sul aiaa ane 
Susanna — A] Sa 
Snow-ball, F 8 
wisi 88 erde by ex o 
alden Gem fine deep ru eon’. i 0 
William Tell lilac 5 C 
If ‘the Selection be left to R. B. B. 
. the above £2 0 0 
Tee ditto „ 1 0 0 
welve second-rate varieties ... 0 12 g 
welve border ditto . Oe 
ed — 30s, per 1 = 
on delivery of plants, P. 
—— payable at kee; Suffolk, i G anp BO — Ne 
Carriag Ae ell gem on. Plant — aie o compensate for 
carriage, an d every attention paikas — 
The Gardeners’ Chronicle. 
» SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1850. 
MEETINGS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. 
Sey steamer imaa 
ee be Sept. 185 York Menden 4 
To otha secret causes the MORBID APPEARANCES ob- 
] 
tion, and by a consideration of the 
cations of them, which abound i A all age ‘hat 
any sound views of their cause, p 
can ibl i 
till a much ! of 
e yet know of shall have accurately recorded 
It is only by a co such 1 ces 
each other and wit i healthy enn 
numerous m 
iseases, 
even such affections as perhaps merely indicate 
exuberant vigour. 
The transition from health to disease and death | o 
On the one 
es 
t, ‘unnatural vigour, signs of 
unusual exuberance also passin, by de 4 
decay, emaciation, and death. ese fundamental 
healthy shoots, have their warts; but 
them. 
HOW TO MISMANAGE A GARDEN. 
a 77 60 VI.— Water is not an uncommon 
of profit to the 8 is quite astonishing, 
indeed, aoe asily this element may be made 
assist in spoi ilin nga garden 
Foolish people say that it is a part of the food by 
Which plants exist, and that 
istered with "am and discretion. But your 
niuses are uae n 
man, o . ven a goose on 
ga e dive on a waler, mu: 
IE . then, sho 
e opi of 
— that water is of no other 
soil, and therefore he keeps 
the two thod of dealing with it 
must necessarily ‘be governed by that a 
egrees into determination. 
* 
of applying it. When 
rders, he gi 
by holding the watering-can high, 
and ation the sia to dash on t. quite 
natural like.” eating thi 
water, but. ja 
king well ; and besides, if water is poured 
i it mast go, a N it will be 
— to find its way to the roots 
fin Way to 
a its oes not 
the gravel walks or a neige 
ike manner, if En = Re e es 
It is not e that all TENTI are to be 
el 
referred to ‘on oe other of these 
On the co ntrary, the ich ma 
the two; and . 
regarded as a mixture of In l 
thers which Ta upon -cireumstanoes aniti be deluged overhead, f osed wa 
ian to either atrophy or oe: Never- can. When you 
theless it will — consider i ene the vat 
ing — to deal with a disease, to eet, whether | mistake that p 
mot it may not be placed in one or other of a good deal of soil and other run out of the 
classes. The me pot — with the water; bat that is of no conse- 
he 
of water. It is true that little or no water 
The case now represented is one of those examples reims in the pot, the ball of earth being too hard 
