CHRONICLE. 
ference, forming a large tree; Paulovnia imperialis 
was full of s 
480 THE GARDENERS’ 
find some specimens coy ered with a hoary down or] 
pubescence. f hi a good-sized tree, which 
s, also , 
eed; Cupressus i 
fe r 
ceived, which Waen 
depend on our whereabouts; but this month, and the | funebris, Siers a beautiful plant, peers 6 et high, | crop in “dun fk mes,” 
next, we may hope for some of d beginning show something s pendulous | have been used for get 
to be added 6 9 our store. Could we take a step to the | habit ; Salisria adiantifolia, grown to a large tree. | can be spared for this p 
southern Irish hills, we might gather the Saxifraga | Ca amellias ith Ł also Oranges and | and the plants got in withou 
umbrosa, better known as London Pride, or none so | ons, grow st ufficiently well out, if protected by some | artificial heat will be necess: 
pretty in its native wilds. Some will meet = ae ae slight cowering during novero winters. Many fine | should not be made to heat 
white-flowered Dryas, a rosaceous plant, i ves | climbi ing plants are seen here to much advantage: | will be time lost before t 
overed beneath with v ow and on our + Welsh Bignoni a gran a e was climbing u Ig trees of | The beds shou! 
or Highlan a 1 height of i, covered | of applying a lining if nee 
acaulis), ornamenting ‘the rocky hill- side with its | with a profusion of rich o orange coloured ae and this will be easily 
purple blos along with Roses and Jasmines, Ipomea Leari,| feet high with 
pia | inate os t for us to look after some of the Physianthu s albens, and Mandevi tla suaveolens, were ferment, = Bs acing u 
Orchis Hos wers which meet us in many places. 
botanist considerably 
covering a long arched walk, » with their pretty blossoms 
ether. 
can cy our incipieni all mingli ng to oget g FOW ei GA 
puzzled when he first examines an Orchis flower. \ p B egranate as they grow on the n dry BEN 
are a e ben > pistil and seed- banks of this lake, where they are planted in ong benefited Y. a thorough s PRE 
vg A SA make hin garden, and appear to be in their proper elem , most of which E: bi 
eccent abies Made aia E It is an | for oe and producing fruit. After visiting Villa bid the season, and s hould be enco ~ 
Orchis owen pan like the med pe re it i is sup- Julian na, and some others n near Treme ezz io, ; A 
rted by its ted see S ary ft the purpos will be especially ne coessary 
From a bri a i: the lee a slightly | of seeing Villa Soublaina, where the Loqua at, Mespilus specimens growing oh teen TT 
oist spot, which answer: ia te ‘the pi intl hee not the | japonica, was fruiting a Tuberoses flowerin &e. 
stamens, but the stamen-pouches: with the point of a} beds in the open ground, Oleanders 20 feet hi 5 
needle open these, and a sed a in a a little | Cupressus sempervirens ED tems 6 feet in circum- 
waxy-looking stamen, These pollen | ference; also very fine specimens of American Aloes 
masses have the a 
You can scarce fail to re cogni ise 
wo 
equa 
of the pa mil 
them over in 
rally han ndsom 
Il your eye pass ma ny 
your ome A ak en for sc rea oe 
me and conspicuous. _Now, 0 
of 
ucca di Melza, is well worthy of being visit ere 
Acacia Julibrissin i is eager nantes: and grows 
good- ee a rees, ie ae are annually 
flowers the The fine 
up to 
cover < with 
E Magno 
ta + 
that of sight— that e Butte os 
Ore ake 
also 
potion wildings; many of our handsom est Orchis 
flowers, however, are found i in Ee n ‘pastures, and 
on chalk soils; 
Silver’s Emigration Guide for June (Simpkin) co 
veys for 2d. some useful information Peas Oa all our 
most impor riaist colonies, and also has map o 
the world showing their respective positior 
flora in ag its varieties, “40 fe 
M. seceophy: lla, 24 feet high; M. glauca, 1 t high, 
and soon; Pittosporum ere 20 feet racial - Sterelin 
platanifolia 40 feet; Vi 
odoratis: En = t 
orus, very zed tre 
| Tarodam distichum, 30. feet ; Cunninghamia peat z 
50 feet; Pinus palu funebris, 
12 feet ; with ni The 
S 
The History of P. 
& Wright) is a m monthly periodical, by Mr. R. K. Philp, 
US ; rved, 
Ee soil and imate this are E aN ia for 
rowt m Mr. 
proposing to describe in sixpenny illustrated 
he Taga which have gradually brought the de- 
a woad-stain: ed, „Brito tons and painted (a. 
t Eng 
Moores Report to the Royal 
Dublin Soci 
Calendar of Operations. 
y. 
ieke: up the ae “Villa Melza, ue belongs to the | S 
D ed. H 
y easily car eres over or oe 
ful next spring for supplying 
putas AND Se pry | 
tity of eady sown 
sidered sufficient for the acini “sgl or 
mes oe deep heavily manured soil. After the 
e had th 
a 
a S 
end will be ver 
e in very u 
Wh Ak 
ndisin a good state 
tants E p itis reens, &c.; therefore get the 
Brussels Sprouts, Broccoli, “German S, a small 
e +» pl 
Also get Leeks ere if sufficiently strong for 
affording them pen piec very rich 
Atte 
Epi and tender i in n hob IDA if they are fully 
e as (For the serine Week.) to the mid-day 
ed oe, We Ay that india s| = 
o treat not only of the events which contributed to 
progress, but of the impediments h ent or c KERN, DEPARTMENT } nee} Forthe Week ending June 10, e 
ignorance have thrown in its way. e nw before | vs trails ee = 
us contains a coloure w the Meat seve: a have be on piai made) will ee require | a large June. E al SEA 
Il- t ae ply of z3% : 
ce aie Reon oh seas Ag the omt oi and t the soil should be occasionally Senineds especially Rasy ie PS eS 
ži | near strong growing plants, for the amount of m tak Friday 4| ( | 30.106 
-the native tribes in the time of the Romans. F rbed by these at this season i ae thay eat ey 5| 23 | 29.997 
persons imagine. henever water is applied the beds | for. 7) 2 soy 
Garden Memoranda. should be > thoroughly soaked to the botto es where Wed. 9 % | 29-915 
É d rn , ma urs. x — 
E he Gardin oF Lombardy e title i wal si | ure water shold be given to plants known to enjoy i | acu mon aa asa t] 
> 4— and fine; few w! at F 
ag eee 5% 
Te ry aey abundance, ote the hake and after well soaking the soil with clean water; for to) Z epee east; Y ery fies clear; very 
of the lake, and thus enab it to : give it in large quantities would probably cause it io aoe 
a healthy state amik tha onths, and = Avon ae Be gas ay se ia EEGA sieving ~ 
in winter protect them by th tha: shelter ‘they afford, | 47 AT CHISWICK 
It w ars impossible to plants more ved „EECORD OP THE WEATHER A7 ST 
favourably located; and consequent] eae of those ia ceaumatin and the EAUS aven a given a "Prevaing Win 
ed ahs tcetibcicatiod Bo see pee, a ri X t ee we rea washing with the engine, and this should Sea H i ‘ 
phoned dane Sinter Ae TE bast Tiled park es repeated at short intervals until the enemy is} we- ESE EzE 
BANE out Gf diis pT ordaetve Vent a on helt thoroughly subdued. Srove.—See that the specimens noses a MA 
standards in this ‘part of Italy, where they attain to here are afforded plenty of space, for there is nothing | Sunday is AAS SS at 
Tis his OF mall trees.” Wishine to visit some of the re injurious than huddling growing plants together. | Mon. aes os 
; Witre plants are weet ultivat od; wer talk tha The inmates of this house are mostly plants of easy 720 | 493 
-steamer which plies between Colico and Cone and a + ie thee got v 24 ; 
sO He Arai A: dl Villa Carlotta, advantage is taken of this to grow too many for the 10.3 
which ia near the vier where ‘passéh are" landed mrar m hardly i at command, and the result is that ipne bicha pig 
se me steam gt M. an, ag is rehire 7 o espectable Specimen tity ona we) SS 
*by birt e place, and pointed ou 
“the see most we of attention. Opposite the ogota Jaa es Se be more valued than a lan ATBET | Names mans aoe 
trance gate, surroundings fountain, were grouped ewe of half-starved miserable looking subjects. eames ps 
>some prettily foliaged plants, which we generally ona. er ae ogg teen a Ten ayi oe ec 
cultivated in stov namely, C: lor, C. Warze- 
ichsi, Caladium esculentum, C. d r, Funkia alb: FORCING } DEPARTMENT. 
Papyrus antiquorum, &c., which very fine effect —Borders e been lately uncovered 
ma ed es beg + aero dra formed by the should 1 be carefully aati, ‘in if found too dry give 
idenhair Fern, ntum ea’ neris, r from the 
covered the walls of the fountain with its p ceful | stable Pa firi yard t tank. It will be advisable, how- 
fronds. Near this stood a plant of Li ræmiaindica, | ever, to mix the manure-water et iste i warm 
20 feet high, covered over v one ae sheet of water to bring the right days toad o from 70° Tat . 
Bet ta mi lotus, large trees ; Melia yore 
kee: hy 
| avoiding E aga Give air tely Bi Poms the 
here 
oisture, 
Bas and use every mean 
aes one runners itt 
‘eae, eng Poy 
lani 
B> 
a 
folinge | in health, Keep the Vines thi is and prevent 
their being encumbered with useless laterals, and 
issin, with a stemi 4 feet in circum- | rem 
commi 
As usu aa moet 
aa others ai 
e We 2 pre 
ove any decaying leaves immediately they are per- 
ents the insertion of whose be el 
