264 T H 
E AS Aan CHRONI 
LE. PRIL $, 1858, 
eT g yee + 
in abundance we cannot doubt, ially 
; sets can now be had pata pa outy 
A few words of advi vice ma y therefore be acce naa | 
e | no further information as to thei eir condition up >to 
es | that tim e, 
and when it 
variations in "the thre 
s and s aha it aris! 
A ay few years since, the 
| remar rkable form now before us would certai inly | a 
ve kanà Song wiriy o of the rank of a gen 
Passe Colmar had bee mgr bank 
Dalan. jr verimineeng in conseanence na which the 
tree broke again, produci cing a rre ntity of te 
which were growing up to Christmas. 
one sort rises into 
leaves; the other cs rrows underground, has n 
leaves, and forms a tuber, Yulgang called a rr 
Unlike the Potato, the ese Yam directs its 
tu oy sah Tapii : ds, to the depth of 
14 or ev and with such rags that th 
pint (ower aad) of ‘ach — forces s — 
and such its own hake It 
therefore absolutely necessary yan the soil shall 
12. The Chinese Yam, ‘alth mits pane ctly hardy, 
a higher eama ground temperature 
than we are accustomed to in England. Artificial 
is level, ‘i eal practicable way of 
es ru nning com and | ; 
the top of ridge. 
grits the level, as 
A are ee 
12 Ape 
A cursory examin 
e naked eye sahibits a a 
and covered with =e gus. 
of these shoots with 
gentir of ien rel pied; in groups and | 
turing the c ser view shows that 
in they ar 
mpression these was that 
we had before us a tow form of one of those ano- 
— a A y camp so much has latel a 
w to show ae thoug 
the noontide sun. These so taken, Na a 
the sets are seme int 
middle of April the a will be re 
the beginning of Novem 
deners should take. Wo? Gaition them because 
S practicable in any co pree garden, costing | * 
ea 
filling ‘the hollows rec the ‘alae with po 
ce litter, greater success would probably be | 
ber of the Journal of the) 
of Paris we find some do oe 
e pen of M. Pissor, who is 
mittee formed to examine 
the evidence nag repeating the cultivation 
of he Caim From his offi 
Pidie tional statement 
The Dioscorea is generally consi eani, 
tive, succulent, and useful as food 
‘diffe 
in precautions which dis 
mgt | Pear Mould, and the 
y 
cial | form 
i 
mination of spuri 
mh consists Siles of ‘losely br asp biali 
d obtained: by 
ew. Ox 
rl 
iiss 
weather. en 
for the Million,” offering beddise 
doz and last spring we saw kin 
ried about the streets of London pree 
a 
pots 
each ! 
We presume all our amateur readers pa a 
a ae plants. There are two methods in which ta . 
early purchase from n 
t st 
e 
who are propagators, and n t 
the plants | they ra ised, i in ‘Sa pare and 
tected during the winter. T are 
ng parch 
outgrow the mere become strag aggling, produce 
sometimes long before they are wanted Ltg doso. 
Th 
hat is the bet 
cells, containing large proteinous nuclei, which 
acquire no blue tint under iodine, but are red- | y 
P Fiep with sugar and sulphuric acid, resembling * 
Hie na the „young condi tion | of many species o of 
way gr treating the bedding stock at ‘his Season of the 
i 
aii of all, every cutting should have a pot to itsel 
if ther are e pots a and space enough t to allow of it, 
his red are evidently mere elongated trans- 
of the others carer uce short clavate, 
one or more spores, 
ariable in form mre size, oe ; apioa on 
n average a length of 1--1500 o 
e threads and arr are te of ‘the black 
kept in the cutting pans, and can oniy be separate 
when the time for planting out arrives; but this is $ 
from being desirable. As a rule, every plant to 
turned out into the garden should 
be in: 
and oe present production on is the occurrence o 
| com mass of white cells from which the date 
eed, 
hee coming “ae! 
spring, in varii mee o 
| the ae naan ustular instead of a dif- 
fuse habit. Time may show that these white’ cells 
give rise within the pustules to a distinct form of | | 
fruit, and = so, we shall have reason to suspect rags 
Cla m will have to undergo the fate 
All o 
their ‘tenden shel 
f| become spindley. 
are now 
ato * follo 
But a pinch at the extremtie 
other retiuae which 
‘anon while pent: have Fielded tu tubers smalle rthan 
arias, w whic no bl 
sheet ed, mew gf teas single qiiit of a 
which has been attached by the Cladosporiu vase 
n much posers n therefore can scarcely be besto 
A | upon a itai obi of the 
Bes ee narii burning affec' 
or by the Rete. Me a 
are known be Be destructiv 
We recommend the ‘lis ct to Pear growers, as 
be waa convince ed tha t it is of great importance | + 
chemical matters as 
to fungi. on 
Eecporhioe as pots 
and 
such fra: ft there till May. 
ransferred to iy destination tee rowel. 
rames 
aa It likes hot 
the soil keepin i¢ from beoomin dr 
pikas bits of the tu Amek ining doy 
increase ; Arpa cuttings y the were 
better 
‘may be left in the ground all the winter if the ay 
is covered with a layer of leaves. (Is this re 
the 
want them, beginning at one 
end of a ri easting the earth backwards, and 
= on © thie oe te end. a 
add 
Let that” rench have obtained 
A Panni ag whose seeds have ripened and prod 
young plants. We <r all the plants in 
ane country are 
the produce, a matter of first-rate in terest in t this 
beautiful ule Be sae of which is in great 
measure exactl, 
| which it is exhibited fo for sale. M. J. B 
DE MEMORANDA. 
gr undreds 
rtionate to the ee in 
whi 
e not eee utely “hig ek ft he ofa’ | 
this wee 
a oia Tiai. i 
this ea We are going t 
of the hardier akok into 
in many tons provided the principles a have ind 
C. R. 
TRA 
James BRIDGE of Manchester. Who is he ? 
Wm. tier London Colonnade, Russell Square. 
Who is 
Hulme, near Manchester. Who is 
AMENTAL GARDENING.—No. 
Te iee WG oe 
to | choice of of annuals and their = Lo Bs aa 
accommodation to the siz 
OMAS LAKE, > 
yo? she rdated to the Lake now in the hands ofthe | JUS, Mitfon’s, garden, at, Sater 
GEORGE TAYLOR, Mile 3 he? P O at Jt was, Y? 
„Any information on the pye ag: w eceived bh sone stain tS 2 o lok a Dut the shrubs we 
xe tanks by Mr. J of the Nursery, Northamp- rats sore es E ser" ed 
these +: cob linked th is ve whole into a tangled mass of vegetation pe 
is ay. erly hope ie om 
Et DENTNO— SUMM A DES ole majority of cor who firki =i fone 
decidedl: 
fact, 
ever form 
Bethe int aspect 
Sa delicate radiating 
rms networ! 
nit is —— under the name 
of Asteroma o 
in 
s again 
pa ‘ is leaves or shoots of P 
> fruit, r cracks in every thai abd 
termed ee But even 
- ‘he bent ofthe core 
k on pra anche is 
he discussion of the Arrapa i of flowers on eerie 
| which are 
ora 
before been confined to 
3 yet shone nation tage ai within the |wi 
resent generation. The plan has won- | 
the greenhouse 
memory of the p 
a| beyond the 
it 
the framien ute 2 as af were pet mee ee 
be te ot that make up its sum 
ms from which those 
re Miers 
ae here there 
a flat sar pny papas w. n aia 
measurê, 
uy 
all: 
ch good el effect, See inspecting te ari 
many advantag A 
the d 
