——— << LU 
508 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. [June 26, 1859 
iced by any of the methods now in u In| slidin g doo rs; on ee other hand they open | co 6 silver cups, and if +> T 
peti bara of air to plant houses 4" for direetly into the house ugh a grating formed ce tl one must be abundance - a cooler 
kaaa Pp ai of maintaining an inexhaustible supply | on the inside of the pov gh will bé. of beautify) 
of aerial nutriment, and for the perpetual removal | an improvement on a method of heating alread Common flower shows have this year e 
SE napori y combustion of G known, yet it i is an impro rovement, inasm nue the Crerar <3 paeron: -i we dul terrae 
ties genera’ e 
r rl x bp 
laces. Hy summer, when fires eitha er agron or cooled down in its passage t hrough | sii be eagerly veloomed by vw L lovers of W th Roses 
are not required, ventilation should be such as|the cases into the house. The fau ult, t of the con- | popular flow: the most 
i down th i i = 
i ing far too sm: PEAS. 
a provision this is; still less do they want to be | water pipes thus fitted up cost more than the| We extract the following from a ret 
pro ; y al apparatus, which we think li Mr. MEwen, published in the Report pris tlie late 
co a kh the Horticultural Society at the late Anniy 
ir most formidable enemy. It is architects, |a coat t we bw “the pot expense Basson: S64 (Ist Early). Presented by Mr. Cott r 
and those who, although not architects, are em- | for the sake of a extra comfort. > eae r ae ee June 6th, fit for use June 
ployed to construct plant houses, that are most in ut noel Mr. son’s ventilators are, | {he pA end, in Sag e grt ong i 
want of information upon this point. To judge |even as now ¢ a, a a, thoroughly valoa imap bably the tamea Benwike wa No EË early Pea, pro. 
cong ae me sa = ; Earl 
w 
j on ğ t 
a a ois mete Yor suppose e that Fad d l'it is most especially to this most | nse June 25; height Sfat, bita in colour, 
not know how plants fe d grow, or that afi ea poi g? that we invite attention. How is | strong habit, 6 in pod, 6 on stem. m 
tinual Snl of their circumambient atmo- | a house to be ventilated in summer as well as if it | Sangster’s Nol. Own seed.— April 27th, in 
sphere is as necessary to their lives as a continual | had neither of nor sides? That is the great | bloom June 6t th, fit for use ery, ped inet 
renewal of food is to our own. Upon this point a| problem which demands solution Nor is there | free Lae good colour, pods white, 6 and 7 
from Dr, Asa Gray’s excellent ‘‘ Botany | now time for much co bt Lord o on stem. 
for Young People and for Schools” may be|Manwens has undertaken, $ the part of Gov Emp 71) Presented by Mr. «cilia 
pce the consideration even of gentlemen of| ment, to propose 2 vote for e construction of ai an n | ApH bane mn a, Hoot meee oor fit he T meai June 25th; 
immense conservatory ek Kew, where be Wises, BR u hA trom e gro in pod, 5n 
may 
me Plants ‘absorb their food by their surface—by | grown, in a manner worthy of this nation, the r3 
the skin, as it were; and when «bon oung th i iti Bech a: CAR Ee LAR iy). Presented by Messrs. Bass 
the whole surfaco fresh and thi, by one fea suppose e house to be 50 feet high, and to cover | for use July Ist; height 1} feet, dwa 
a as muc another. as they a couple of acres of ground; will any mode of| habit, 5 and 6 in pod, A ont stem, WM 
older and the skin + hata ens, they ahead Bay) by ventilation at present known bring the interior Alliane 
t 
b 
t 
8 
] of . Presente Mr. W: A 
heir fresh weitiote and = tips of ned Bae aa such a house into the same state as the external | 27th, in bloom June 10th, fit for use July Ist; height 
the leaves—the form = cores OF be: air, and at the same time keep the internal air. in | 2} feet, moderate habit, 6 in pod, 5onstem, 
_ the latter spread ou ‘Ey air. Tew a the | continual motion and renovation day and night? former i Presented by Messrs. Lawson.—The same 
kin and the bark of the die pe of lg Hatley is| It is said that a small house at Trentham fulfils |as fi respect. 
hardening, new tips and rootlets T form- | these conditions. Isitso? And if it be, can the ance. Presented by Mr. Dan wn April 
ing in growing plants, with a f which | Trentham plan be applied to such a house as that ari in bloom June 10th, fit for use ely I lst; height 
e IT 
ai 
feet, moderately strong habit, 6 and 7 in pod, 6 on 
renewed every xg ot piirsin produce a/spondent can answer this interesting question. x Harris lory. Prekentalal Sutton, 
4 spe _ We have just received a truncheon of Prnus Veiteh, and Law —Sown April zih, in bloom Jun 
rong Mr 10th, fit for use bs gts 1st; height 3 feet, prolific habit, 
thousands of holes or little mouths a. ties o inser of the Marquis of "Boxter, which, is ar pfa Leg Slee any Presented by Messrs. Sutton, 
ing-pores) w. pen in e c or 4M | Veitch, and Lawson.—Sown April 27th, in bloom J 
-passages of the pulp of the leaf, so that Pini. The bark is much thicker in the m arts 10th, fit for use July 1st ; heat 3 eh same o habitis 
the-air may circulate freely throughout the whole,” | where the parasite exists, so that the stem has a| Glory, pods green, 6 and 7 in pod, 7 on stem. 
In order to show how imperfect all schemes of gouty appearance, aw the i individual Pe are eee Per beg Presented by Mr. Wrench.—Sown 
pele inevitably m must be, it is only necessary sometimes eet a qui of an inch long, a| April 2 n bloom June 108, at, for use rane may 
to oa tno o plant house ahenlac have any roof ee me eA ave seen aradt Seg in is tri 2 fest, very fair cropper, 6 in pod, 5 on 
Naton za ectly they ought to | € azilian specimen on 
placed in a aret age Pa se “es lis Tr tho! Conifer iat rir SALLÉ. There is no doubt that | the P. erfet ction. Presented by Mr. Wrench.—Sown Apri} 
most favourable position while in hrs ad state ; | Parasite must ultimately prove destructive to vane IO Se a Be nay a 
that is to say, they should be fully exposed night | those portions of the plant which are attacked, a gh fair cropper, 6 in pod, cg Mabe 
and day to all the mn aiis which occur in the | 20d meetin eget on hae remedy which we can eda te Presented by Mess ay 
ca surn saidia them But în a climate sugges atida whic casos aoenead Sown April 27th, in bloo: Ste e Bors fit for use A 
Semvep Dub in a. h the s Tungus, a hata sie ica pe pnp 3 gong rev ge d' vigorous habit, 
ticable. A roof of glass i is aithir e; ‘there are such Teyori objects, i it may not | Napolbon. Presented b y Mr. Wrench.—Sown April 
no’ escaping from the necessi ity of growing tender| be poh vealing attention to the matter, for if| 27th, in bloom June 10th, fit for use July Ist; height 
pe within a complete enclosure, during either eee m footing in a collec- | 2% feet, moderate ee 6 and 7 in pod, 4°on stem. © 
e whole or a part of the year. All -m can - tion, the most val plants might fall a| Eugenie. Presented by Mr. Wrench.—Sown Apri 
done is to approach the natural condition of thing: orifice e wala. Suggest therefore p tho 27th, in bloom June oe fit for, = iy 1st; height 
as nearly as ible. It is the mea "lait that $ | gardener should carefully ee 2 feet, dwarf and bushy ‘habit, n pod, 5m 
the first business of a plant house builder is to in- | 0Utlying Conifers, such as t Sen papa is | 
troduce every cubic meh of air that can be ad- oiee pA pe bave their Ws by Chis Meidiuns, though Ta Hairs? peg ae L 27th, ry bioom Jne 1, fete 
i other n. wn Apri in bloom 
stently wi ganera fayo thei WIRlopous pera rasites ; and nse July 3 1st; height. pJ feet, free grower and good 
carefully destr roye ed. The same observation | °° pide od, 5 0 
Ows Na; Eaa hia d by Mr. 
re ‘chee the Lage peer parnica, eag ie : ct the Sown April 27t Sg aE eS Toth it f S m se J 
in a back wall and little holes in a front pily not ‘of very common occurrence, bet hen | c Wes sas net sexe oat oe 
cage provision. Enough! Why under awan | any once attack a tree, there is no arresting their poi Pres ente Be, Messrs. r Taws 
stances can there really be enough. For r enough | Progress, an nd it is not improbable that the rare | April oth, in bloom 10th, fit for use Jl ay is 
would as then Accor — ge the whole roof|@X°tie species may be attacked by the same rig iy feet ; aes a habit 5 and 6 in poh $ 
and sides way, as we have already | paras sites as those which are more ordinary objects 
shown. y Say: Soar ra in pales the explanation of thy of cultivation. M. J. B. goant (Early). Presented by Mr. Carter. —Sowi 
success cry on Lestat ~ May 2d, in bloom June 10th, fit for use, July “a 
Ta te 3 rage o means ‘in- |g ols a ee the st ston al" Ofe d pte. t rh a ae as i “ge o haulm and pols 
iced to sae that ven LEY, before quitting the Colonia ce Sites se A Pots Ob Sean 
where. a fat lation i is esl e with| authorised a grant of 10007. towards defraying the |, Trame (Early). Presented ty Frag ears July 1st 
Sie sinia i ing its work, though fa FE cee mplete account of Australian vegetation. |} 09) 7 MO healthy and prolific ait, 6 
too slowly, and many i ments have r This Ae pend to recognise the importance of | aud7 in pod, 6 on ‘dam Much the se oe the Warid 
an mae a scientific record of = . plants ‘he mee oe Charlion (E es: Presented by Mr. “Carter SO" 
© 
a: 
mii 
temperature pr is, i debit so little 
considered that w hear ing constantly saying in 
reply to a question ‘alias ventilation, Soli ! = have 
got enough, I think,” and they point to va od bins 
gradually joeimeal oan intelligent | : . 
me f the horticultural world. Ail we mean |*2vancing colonies m May 2d, in bloom June 10th, fit for use July bti 
Wildert is, thai wa ate still vary fir ome haa the public that political necessity should have | height 3 to 4 ood h in pod, 6 on stem. 
all the rag args a if Gak EA required the removal of the noble bed from a post ce Albert., “Pres resented by Mr. Ty It 
ADe preserved in the moak terieri bealli. which he would doubtless have held with s o much May oa, in bloom J fete tie fit for use J pt § 
oe of siege aerea was briefly adverted | charge. — 7 in pod, 5 ipl rag peer 
to last week in ing of the manufactur We ‘believ t Mr. BENT 
p last eaki Y i HAM has undertaken! Taylors Proli Presented by Messrs > 
L = fal sf Chiswick, ees W kang the duty 2 preparing Sg Australian Flora for the Sown May 2d, ne Ps J ay Tow ff fit for oe we July 1? ay itt 
i : : x = press. or a Ver i tee a 
g AA D en. gA ea Tor tion could not have been found. 3 aa Pin lage Pen, Pea, and ee pono for marketing piam 
= , , z He mr i 
ing we have yet seen, At short| THE ea Rose Sow in Lonpon is at Bert ay 38 zd, in bloom J 10th, fit for rae ris 
os Galea alo He pipes nd t Thursday St. James’s Hall will sea a fet, good Pea, and prolific habit 
ne us ipes are | hand. 
by square chambers raoi with hot | present a s 
zN etal never seen before. Vast beds | P04 5 
connected epn aces wi with th the open | poe qualiti tion will be epront coy Sopran ie sban C og Boa. Me Motes sews Jar 
means ea ore the eye. y 2d, 
val erar fitted By æra ido with h Fifty of the principal growers ronda pence pa H Piat pot a ve ing a ri 
e outside with|and 700 feet of tables are bespoken. The prizes! Pois Michous Petit. RT by Messrs, Vilmnotify 
