p 19, m 
a GARDENERS’ CHROM CLE. 
eir con 
495 
| particulars we would refer our readers to the copio' ously 
bunches of Trentham Bi ack of w hich we had occasion 
illu: ustrated a tap sold by the A Gag a A 
n knowle 
+h 
ntend ai the 
Spi stov 
oes ad gat i A being fed 
p. h so 
hay vie ae pee) sub- 
the ptt of their igh 
entertain no, doubt th at those who m igh 
stantial rfar hon 
and we 
hi 
lying it. dies 
ope Preenhouses was shown by Mr. Trot. 
Hammersmith. t was stated to have been 
ee enough the past i with perfect success It 
sel f a little cylindrical tin boiler, below which is 
Daryk p . This stove, we presume, being 
feel Piede the house, can it no noxious odours 
CRYSTAL PALACE: HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION.— 
The ge exhibition a season held en the 
his © ree me an — 
tabi was well attended, although the ileus this 
hat were present at me 
it di 
r 
have, therefore, now only to deal with noveltie s and 
m: 
us cng contact wi 
e boxes into _the 
In n large collections of Stove 
. Dods, er. it Sir J. Cathcart, ‘Bart, beat Mr. Whit- 
bread, gr. . Collyer, Esq., 0 Dartford. Both 
exhi bitions costa of fine plant s; but this tim ae Mr. 
wi 
d Greenhouse Plants 
at Chiswick. 
Of pays beautiful specimens of Royal George were 
shown by Mr. Fleming and gh Mr. Davies, gr. to E. Dixon, 
Sq. 5 =$ jtn of this ariety also. came from Mr. 
Miller and Mr. Hill. 
In Nectarines Mr. Flemin: 
fine specimens of Violette Hativ ; Messrs. oikea 
and Hill also showed good fruit of that =. 
Of Che utiful dish 
ae a some 
o 
Tries, ai Flemi ing showed a b 
, and w ri good 
rat 
of Reine Hortens also 
punnets of bla ck s 
t plentiful. Mr. Smith had as 
usual some admirable fruit of the aga meg ay Other 
SR were not different from those us last 
ak 
f Melons, one eee 9lbs. The best in point of 
Savone, , howeve was a fruit of the Trentham Hybrid 
from Mr. Flem 
e a “Mr. Eyles to add that everything 
a T was intro- 
t of ety : oups of 
ellent effect, b Dig a corners 
ee the ennai crosses "the nave, octet played 
nearly all day. Others oceupying sui itable ‘places alee 
ration. The onl 
y — Baer ons. 
e| Aza 
thanthose of Mr. Collyer. Mr. Green and | Ia also 
a cool refreshing appearance. 
_ The _list of awards made on this occasion will be 
<b ag 
necessary, thus effe sonnet a saving in 
t-w: water 
n ed unt eating 
by the boxes will ele a less yest 
that way 
+ 
brillian ‘ly 
ik Kind nd call 
m and Mr. och 
n , gr. to J. 
R. Scott, Esq., of omneey, were i wey showy. 
> 
Epiphyllum ponios um one speciosum 
e kinds. 
may, is wall qery of trial 
s to keep 
were n Tiat perhaps which Rasta 
Mes f Mu me 
the k oa ‘ght direction, 
al 
work sag to the face of | the wall, from w! 
about a foo 
i 
when it is only m 
keep the fruit. from insects, and th 6! latter i i po n 
EAn i is, 
of 
hese, 
so 
may not : 
of opening and shutting 
exactly ali 
sm ree 
hat purpose. 
off spring frosts 
ich’ 
t, and which it completely covers 
ll as front 
ton | much admired at Chiswick 
e | ph 
the eame inventor. T: however, | sm: 
the wall than the canvas coverings ; 
walls colour is mate less in 
e net- 
d of Islington: aake to b e 
ery pat of — 
1 
Notices of of 3ookg, 
How to Lay Out Garde rden. By E 
Edition. Bradbury & iva ans. 
y ard Kemp. 
Second 
A carefe T tiina on of this book only enables us to 
latter flower of a brilliant -i colour, 
They were 
e how- 
- | ever again produced ir in excellent condition, apparen 
confirm our previously expressed ae of its merits. 
We have perused it with very great pleasure and 
rather ne com tie an otherwise by the hot weather = 
- | have been 
it is 
ti is ie best pook on on pure garden aag i in the English 
l e. e, it is true, m earned, more 
classic works on es aes of tandseape scenery ; bat 
for a book to teach “how o l garden” com- 
phora, 
Of Ferns Mr. Carbo 
k oe able to greetae Mr. 
question. fe she Sa ee: 
emp’s opinions, a 
mes s fa il to trace in the ae a vada sikli- 
the ; but this in no way 
mell again showed a 
jian and Sere me : also some British weng From 
iful 
class 
| detrati from the merits of I 
a ekint 
missed the 
; e however eaut 
which we have seen exhibited from the nursery of Mr. 
ary to | Sims *s Cri 
and suggestions for the professional eaten ar artist. 
No ce ing pain be in aa or ter: 36 more to the pur- 
TV: wha avoid as well as 
nd cut, suffered gre: 
hem see 
It may however be interest- 
eau h for fine 
that it 
w Provins, w! 
Its 
sr es 
i its s class. one 
n that in several of the exhibitions of old | thos 
of the 
The following 
e es ecially recommend to the 
is desirous of becoming his 
| own landscape 
Possibly | the rented and most prevalent mistake of 
e who lay ‘dens for wp tt is Paci 
| too much. Xi mini givin ustomed to generalise, or to 
| take ina number of leading objects ata $ ce, finds 
cape garden- 
seldom opens well, 
ex ception. 
Of novelty there was little. 
tittat 
We observed Bilbergia 
ing one by o and, unable bad ma of them 
can most suitably “be ali Teak 
at 
i erate 
4 sheets 
ul specim ens 
netting. 
of Haythorn’s 
The last is the best | green very 
i See koping insects off ripe fruit with which srg with little orange bel 
flowers were Mahernia vestita 
|as they were at the base = the Anping panicles of 
5 sively wished to 
ea dined ” One thing 
after pete is, mg different times, observed Ryo liked, 
2 a e that is she pr mason: 
be transferred to be cheers 
4h 
essrs. Jackson had the ane “flo wered R 
addeni, pire h: rare 
Messrs. Veitch again showed their 
escantia odora- 
) were shown Me d Ark 
qi onthe aon London Bridge and Me tiles | Lailiom ‘bali 
a the Jewin Crescent. The garden rs from Holy lave Olea, a Dracaena with pea cee leaves, 
> ome to be extremely well to be copied. 
onifers, and a ace variety of | ii 
wha zi has sing peat wi done. A 
ph n which certain features 
a garden 
ice of cuttin ng u 
3 made and very powerful. Th: fittings were sr tio Ps pres fin f large violet bloss nd | mere fra; A Hing is unhappil of too roma 
3 Bi a, with a fine spike of large viole oms; a ere fragments, ppily 
3 fmm improved Printige x wkd the tiaren fenbend. of |the charmingly variegated leaved Begoni occurrence, is the natural result of such a state of 
| age et iron and short, short, which they were in Dean’s | miranda, Inzuli, Griffithi, splendens, and entea. | things.” 
means a ‘Were made of wrought iron and long, by which | Philesia buxifolia in flower was also shown by the are some remarks upon 
: Point gre poea erage is obta’ ed—a, | same | the eaters of ern diet which our experience 
: also in their fa syringes of this firm | Of fruit there was a tole om Sais. tl ; 
ont mined to be extremely well made. The only | not.so extensive as might ea n expec It p 
imagin against them is that they are costly; but we arranged, an eni sn! co on ish Rae a! of int may «Unsuitable ornamen nts are things che many 
tie: ‘headin in the beginning, asting proper. d table” middle | persons who have only limmering of the require- 
j “aa di prepa ft tre tre wt. ong t e top. bal Vines ments of art have a great propensity for placing about 
i The Canterbury garden tools Rc was little oer: pots from Mr. Summe: im ixed with | gardens. e ma of the nature of artificial 
a "ht year, tga of which we ly |small variegated leaved plants aa statuary, which | basins of water, ponds, figures, bridges, flag-poles, 
By ia ne. ve been ue a saa by the | served to set them off to good a ect towers, cannon, groups stones, spar, or 
g ~ noticed: Ramon A pta also Among sia Appia ae pa Queen by fi ‘ar came ts, with objects of a similar nature, which may or 
tkana for ging ‘a Mr. Young, Esq. Uuiostonately mo may ot be fitting o garden in them- 
Sir rd made the venti of of Mr. ral oe toll weight owes was ao eh it; “Dut it could not t have selves, but which, ma may cote evan cha aie disposed, 
boked = som Somer s | under y unallied pr air z 
Em might be ausefül tool in mers soe | eae on the 9th and 10th ape but by some over- | of a particular spot, inadmissible. - 
E it was not set up. This was the more to be |some few cases cay tate hat tho or the 
y ormatters some emp pach as it would echet have gegen a first a, of an individual ijet ofa the | s 
Oak li glass, and set a Tor the fruit AE on 1 but uch m common ae ae exists in 
tables ‘from ‘Mr. Lloyd, of Regent's illiamson and Smit shea are pr = 
ern cases, which gp been described | bea akl condition, more pence ally ne trom the | different things, without ai ato Seats for the 
uscombe en, | former, which was finely emer Mgrs ripened. | their affinity to each se: = eir suitab 
| Among Providencesa 9 Ibs. “i m Mr. Bailey, y, Shar Hio ti which they ari aise taille ‘depart 
t | deloes, was placed £ ini one or two ey ting on the h ighe! he Thus he 
mples of smooth Cayenne. his art, if is all ha Feit is s he 4 
The exhibitions of three bunches rape: tells us that “beauty irg a or enibellishme k 
from Mr. Fleming of Trentham, Mr. Hill, gr. to i superior order to beaut SAAB, principles = 
Ai ene jos ‘Mr. Henderson, gr. to Sir George It betokens a deeper a toned fecli "oan a 
Bart., were perfect of their kind. M her refinement, a finer-ton 
alien art to also showed good black | mere adventiti aids, and are always liable to fade or 
Buai Muscats w sho by Mr. Turnbull and | change; while flori of ornament owi p 
others; hereto bunches none ap he „ but roe satisfies the mind, and soon 
oe $ i Frontignans and | satiates. Bea f form the most enduring. 
es s that “the Rekaty of a ssociation is me on the 
Sweet: corres better in that In an exhibi- | And 
er | tion of three dishes from Mr. Fleming, we ed | suggestion of pleasing ideas, such as fitne 
