Mar 29 1858.1 THE ie tate CHRONICLE. 439 
ee aot so) freak n eautitul Peach iN ines, tolerably ¢ gvessar the season, | ot the hous v ) “de 
ae this tim not fresh or “bes à u 2, numerous new designs Im ithe sling Xe se Of 
jn = she Othrinet. The blooms thoug | f Mr. Evans, gr. to . Newdigate, | | At wer beds have been cut out on ‘the Gras, These 
sors had a withered look, which the dry hari oe Mr. "Fleuog od Mr, HM ado both showed | teame with gay flowers from es arly spring till late in 
a s tunm. To give some ides a of the we ny in n whi eh this 
as| Am ong M Melons, the homes ere Cashmere from Mr. gai oe is kept up i 
Tegg; Stoneleigh Hybrid, a white “yi from Mr. Oates; | re 
+P flowers on it, and ] Perras, y large well Incomparable, a a ha nds some ted variety’ from Mr. 
a t with fi 
pt up e following 
ort. 
To commence@with the small flower garden in front 
ith from 60 to 70 blooms f the conservatory, running all the leng q> on each 
fasicbed e well shaped and free imagers Orin r ham Hybrid. Among scarlet-eshed kinds, "Parnas side ; is a small-curved border. In front ad 
was also a fine — nearly 7 feet high, ponai ng of the small Aubrietia prp -3 behin ë a com- 
Sith from 30 to 40 blooms on it, all well expanded; Figs co consisted of three dishes, of which the Bruns- | pact row of purple Pansies, and a em mixed 
Molé was likewise pa wn with beautiful lenge | wick seemed to be the best. Ranunculus, Anemones, white edie; Mand a apt — 
Comte suring from 4 to 6 inches across, delica Cherries were rather small in’ size. = best white of Dv varf Ite alian Wallflower. Taking t thë 
that fine variety Louise Peronny, with | variety, the Elton, came m “ws me and „the w whi ole of f them bein nor ped 
a Nip `: it | black, May Duke, from Mr. Flem T ps (La Candeur) edged 
Among Strawberries, British aoit and Keens’ with ea Pans b Ranunculus 
Seedling’ still maintain their supremacy. Sir C.|edged with sál w Pan sies; pankas nAsses of the old- 
een; tho: v piani was handsome, but not well coloured. Of Sir ee Aly ssum airera also beds of the white 
ess of Sutherland, and Louis Buonaparte, | Harry tl Alyssum — which is very sweet, and 
altogether a brilliant and highly attractive Miscellaneous fruit meria of "dwarf trees in pots makes —_ beautiful bed, remaining in 
poop- Messrs. Paul’s and Francis’s plants were also | fro so Kaile; some Oranges and Citrons from = bloom: ful ally weeks. There were likewise Tulips 
good, as were likewise those = a amateurs. a eet aes of Hoddesdon. We o| Duke of Yor), eged with yellow Pansies; beds 
++ ra 
a bro 
S, gr. fine 
plants were scarce. The important came ian a variegated Pine Apple plant in fruit, ar of —. white Saxifraga granulata, whic 
fom Messrs Veitch, who sent aye Sieboldi, a ate Raspberries toletebly well fruited in pots, and a|is o are t bea a by or bedding plants we 
Meas nt, wi i yr PrE? bright, glossy Cucu r called Ama teur. The last was somewhat ilow of, pente of Peasy cu ds of Tournesol Tulips, 
ifi b d wi iful of 
My beds rgreen 
re eon * Gyanophylivm “te eam, A ; c annyan se Van a cheat which are beginning to 
e beautifu F i$ show signs’ of going off; beds o ips (Eclatante 
Matisia and ujopsis dolabrata, a Nottces of of Books. Rouge), “edged Sath” white Pansies, er Peony Gold, 
Capea La Hibiscus, Nidshariam pictum, Strep- edged with dark Pansies, In the small borders on this 
albus, an Theophrastas. 
i polyanthus various Theop! ion ma Bohn has himself aif edited a collection of Fos-| 1 lging 
l Tb Viburnmmn kede was shown by Messrs. on. Thoughts Aharon of f blu pa yellow en 8, onals Anemones, &e. 
Ivery, a yellow Azalea = Messrs. Young, Foster, "which a appeared. in the "Belectie Review. We. coe the top of soa a we “fin da 
Dillwynia plumosa from Mr. Green, Odontoglossum ha vd pases pe seen’ 560 closely prawa pages better filled | pow of iful vases whens ng the length’ of the 
Toan from Messrs. Jackson, and l Tast, but not least, with good so d readable m south front of the house, filled with saa ve blue and 
a glorious Lelia from Mr. Williams, 7 irie, Mr. Coppi! 8 E p Pa aris (8vo, Longmans) is yellow see having centres of Dwarf Italian Wall- 
Faq, of Liv l. The 1 had large showy white surely 2 a mistake, p ae familiar with Parts. it oes owers. 
blossoms handsomely — and mottled with lilac strangers its incompletenes low the terrace are ribbon borders 
y e shown in admirable con: prevents its prisp bad enaa guida Nor can we say tha! $ running the whole length of ‘the aes wall from each 
dition by Mr. Summers, hs to A. Mongredien, Esq., „charm of style offers a compensation for short- | side of “the centre flight of steps; these are at present 
Mr. Gedney, and others. The Lycopods oy were comings otherwise; on he contrary there is an air of | one complete mass of bloom planted in curved lines of 
ad pans which they writing t ass in pews inni 
i=") 
particularly fine. They were in bro: may p different colours to represent ribbons. Beginning with 
camel covered with their refreshing green , | corr ; t to- be- overloo wall, let us take the lme of 
and in this way they had a much- better appearance |_|". Ei ; to say nothing of bits of slovenly trans- | colours as follows :—blue y, yellow do, whi 
than when shown in pots. lation introduced here and there (see p. 58). The newest | Arabis, yellow Alyssum, white Myosotis, blue Myosotis, 
Pelargoniums, as , occupied a large amount of | matter is the author’s account of a little known dreary | Silene pendula, Dwarf Italian Wallflower, Scarlet 
growers Mr. Foster’s plants suburb call Varenne, although we confess our ina- | Brompton Stock, White do., Mixed Honesty. The first 
were larly fine; the varieties were Edith, bility to discover ev en here what should have made £0 | three of tho d Ny come into bloom 
rful, M a Fair Ellen, een | uninteresting se a: o worth 20 pages es'of rather tedious | early in February, with the Crocuses, and rary to 
to | gossip. The bes eae is his description of the Bois de | | poe ntil the atts ahd week in ene Some 
2 
mo 
ER 
EE 
© 
P 
+ 
Be 
© 
o idea 
g ood Boulogne, as it of these curved borders may be formed w eri 
West, Mr. White, Bride, Fairest. FA the Sans Chronology Jor Schools, by aoe tt (12mo, | ane that it requires five hundred Pansies for a ight 
Lucy, Admirable, Governor- anei. ama Fair ngman ans,) is a work of much more mportance than | row on one side. 
Tn the Nurserymen’s class Mr. Turner was would be sup from its A ae Sa whieh ae have| In front of each of these curves, along, each ribbon, 
ieti exhi bee It unde mi| are round beds on the Grass. These are e with 
ene mi i ed wi of the high- 
oe to the Hon. H. 
— Watson, 
ye 
eS, gr. : mid A blue Pansi v 
Of ie own varieties. E wi RAT wo, saree The Chronology is} Pansies, the centre being filled wi cae 
Seedling Pelargoniums Ariel (Fellowes, . othe wn een year: ment of H orci Tuli ye she on 
Mr. Turner, took a first prize, nel an-exi me ent i) The 2d edition of Mr. Kemp’s How to lay out a Gar- | to to prolon gth th bloom. S “a8 
inds. , Jung Aeae o and an a radbu “capa gaa pehea iy A wait tobe| We now come to the large tre fi garden, the 
; Sunset, Prince hastil we reserve it for future criticism. | whole of which is seen from the terrace. The beds are 
of Wales, Lady g Hyperion, and Sir €. Campbell In in the rahe hens maga H it as the best laid out in panels on each side of a long central Grass) 
pra tae nk god, it baa "better time to | Work on, practi which has | p the whole ccoupying a, space of 5 aeres 
a ium | appeared in tis country, its value bei much inereased | The whole of these beds are and at 
ert v as again e n exhib ited, by an extraordinary n t instructive bore remarkably gay. Both sides being filled alike let us 
to it; iti is very novel and ener Mr. woodeuts. 3 einai take for derien one side, and enumerate the plants 
sent Sheen Rival, and Mr. Tumer Scarlet ee aie es, named and | most conspicuous at present. To give some idea of th 
beddi s irea (Buckland) oaker e Dri k lora, by y size of n> of ma beds we may state that = is 83 
large bank, bu t generally uc: , is a nice addition to the mean: ards round. e is- white yosotis 
were not well flowered; Mr. Bousi Bousie had much the the command Ta students who desire to at some- iev coming \ very a peautifall in after yellow Jonquils 
of our Mosses; and will doubtless prove accept- | xed Anemone; it is scarcely possible to 
ov ; country eer whether teachers or not. rae a mR which makes a more beautiful bed 
ebb, Tulse Hill, had large finely-grown , | Each leaf is occu upisi oy Ii dried nam en of | than this old fashioned “ag gal more particular! 
i i some cers pend cot that ae purchase o tho N the little volume | jn the morning, the sun first 
edici, 
T, 
5i, 
Í 
S 
; 
fa 
abe 
SE 
& 
fi 
Te 
Ss 
im 
if 
ji 
i Ties 
-E 
BE 
i 
Hi 
HE 
I 
kaa 
t ó her upon it, and when the flowers “picó di 
as nothing new in Fachsias; th the | It would have been better if the paper on which’ the | Foll 3 dows Mext is’ a bell of Yellow y Rose Tu Tali 
little better than were to be | specimens are glued had grt ng oD and if they 
| had been kept more to the sides of the’ page, so 
i 
J 
i 
i 
J 
a 
a 
ie ? 
et Sar maa ae to rend if (Stanford) is a 
, a8 ph ow bk 
“Arboricultural Society 
| acapital set o aera proes of tier 
‘forest’ produce, and: of forest labour in 1857 in vations 
4 
a 
Of Grapes, ti ‘parts of the United Ki olf 
parts ingdom, beginning with Hamp. b 
came:from: “ending with lise. The 
heen filled with the half hardy 
