THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
363 
A ra 
Stewarton boe boxes, | “There tion held to-day 
ce of the bar hives ond a m i 
hag their places af the top of | belonged to poor Sir Henry Lawrence. 
etme ended tien str | were sold for was quite laughable. 
edrew Murray gare an ray ~y ; po e ar 
male grubs m, 76; a quart bott 
pern = So.” This was Ang. 2 
The price things 
A dozen of brandy 
~ 
[a 
of Ld 
| phosis; three very old flannel shirts 
Murray. while a handsome new uniform 
| old boots sold for 12 rupees, 
urday.— 
y 
long-looked 
day 
so often de 
Never shall I ft 
ve + 
aspaired-o! 
wget the moment to 
arriv the latest 
present narrative day I live. I t ng. Wehad no idea 
all who desire they were so near, and were breathing air in the porti 
het usual at tha’ i à 
rn 
a 
ik 
fl 
it 
iri 
i 
i 
r 
4 
1 
l 
f 
TA 
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p 
i 
went for 12. A pair of 
and a bottle of brandy | 
aatiefaction 
the of reading what her husband is 
privileged to call “a sort of bling Journal.” 
Small 
à 
P 
The Kaleidoscope, Ry Sir D. Brewster, D.C.L. 
Sro, pp. 159, vi ER 4 g Ra E a 
2d editi M 
nvented by biy 
principles upon which its action depend 
rposes to which it is applicable. He mon 
es his claim to originality, and we this 
| with complete success. Muny regard the kaleidosoog 
as a beautiful toy and nothing more; but Sir Davi 
Brewster shows how admirably it is adapted to furnia 
j ing or suggesting ornamental patterns in man 
| especially now that its images can be fixed by phot 
graphy. Symmetry being the foundation of k flamers 
in conventional drawing, and the most 
ed 
y that can be concei ’ 
instrument, it is ot 
hich to 
ion. Murray. 
In this little volume the author gi 
the ingenious optical instrument i 
"TPT Serres 
| expecially in 
k , 
Memoranda. 
Epixevnen,— The new 
house hero (says the Edinburgh E 
Borarre GARDEN, 
Courant of 
f the | April 10), has within the last few days teen brought 
p 
ii 
a 
© 
’ 
fe D PER PEN ra t 
SPLHOWS GTInNkKA OF 
fine ‘Palms that have for some y 
together within the original buildi 
house "y 1833, and is 
of 60 foet in diameter and 42 foot in height. 
he west side. It ie 100 feet in length from north te 
Hi 
is | water, for they were perfectly exhausted ; and tea was 
the | made 4 in the Tye Khana, of which a large party 
i Moers partook, without milk 
t 
urders 
the following :—* A 
been prone $ not 
that tragedy is still 
mal e 
A. 
e account 
utilated, and murdered before their } 
+ 
| ™ 
The Futty- 
4, and those who 
* © James was 
miserable feeling of r ghur people were blown from gun 
of us, asif our | butchered at Cawnpore, * 
have proceeded, | two 
t Jhansi, where dicen 
wives insulted, | bt 
susbands, who the 
south, and ite breadth is about 60, or, including 
the diameter of the carlier building, 120 feet, 
only possesses the advantage of ample space bet of 
It is 72 feet high, being thus somewhat 
celebrated Palm-house at 
is an admirable and skilful 
ith 
u not 
great height. 
above the 
| structure 
” The heating 
has proved comp 
val of the Palms was a work requiring 
appliances adapted 
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iz. the extension of its limita, 
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EREE 
distant date be made, should the propoval in 
be carried out of uniting with it the 
Garden of the Caledonian Horticultural Society, 
contiguous, and devoting the latter to 
tt 
Palmn-honse, Until a larger 
ing can be done towards 
the new Palm- 
up the front of 
of necessity in order to exhibit its exterior 
