ee a a 
Jour 31, 1858.] THE GARDENERS OHBON CUE 591 
s, and which certa niy repre na-kael, ‘on the “opposite side of the island. This loch, , to be dying out everyw 
yo pin sate ee ving ing saare ara of the pla nts Dsds being well protec cted by hills, and exposing at | could be healthier than eu aet, Bio tie 
oe orati inferiorto none vt ware it beth > water a fine reef of rocks for resting soak, is full Among the different varieties the followix oa e 
the world; á Maca per toy : seems y: white trout for their subsis stence. ‘The to be` particularly worthy of cultivation ; “the fh 
pon makin ng this a sap hed worthy o cea s, that as the stems were in many instances 10 feet big 
Sores pa from which it proce tain nd | rock hae rock, the seals take possession pi \eovered a great part of their sig ip i ‘ew 
the ney etice to M. Planchon to anak eyz it is a | favourite peii s, until at-low eb on a sultry Sey day | blooms: — White and blush: Vesta, Celestial, 
ig is bar rete ich his noble patron may be there are dozens squatted on ry y rock- islet of the | Tarleton. Buff, fawn, apricot, ints salmon ip en 
lume X group. g kes, Queen of the Buffs. - Lemon and pink: 
us fruitier du Muséum has now rut its ge over thie waters in “search: of prey. In every Walden Masterpiece. Pink: Lady Franklin, Pink 
ardin The four che 5; foot of the Knock River, | Baie aa Rosy carmine: Beauty of Cheshunt, 
are admirabl examples of Riocreux’s art ds k » po pping up, sometimes os each | Be nage hos Walden. Crimson of various shades: Mem- 
sod «js industry. The content events or moaning in wild cadence with the-wa | non, Sir se Campbell, Red Rover, Waterloo: Claret 
Pt 13. The Wood Strawberry (Fraisier oe Bois), | Loch-na-kael was just near enough my island home | ormaroon: In Memoriam. Purple: Purple Perfection. 
i i : Plutarch icula idl 
inly notung 
= 
3 
3 
i 0 
x} 
ts the kind in poser me ye as withus. The | to entice one over the hills with a rifle, but yet far 
ruit fro ery i : P 7: Sulphur Qu 
: remarks A erable elevation rabove t the sea has | off from day to day. July was w et and cold. The | improved, Queen of the Yellows. There was another 
ae flavour than in France. ere is a variety | good days of Aug were bespoke for | class of flowers, which perhaps, viewed critically, 
s runners now neglected because of the} grouse; black game; or deer. It was the middle of| might be less correct than the preceding, -but 
superiority of the» Alpine Strawberry, also | October, when most of the. garrison Sh absconded, | which owing to their colour was even. more 
en There is also a variety called Fr. | that I noame as citadel. It was low water, and the effective, especially when viewed fi a distanci 
ww love de Me Fontenay aux Roses, which ripens a | calm sunny autumn day was perfect, still hot oe me we fi tå 
Mek earlier tha nany other. Bond seedling Straw- | tempt a fabs aa to a noontide nap. We had rowed Dorado, Gl 
best of all for forcing; | within half a mile of the rocks, and began n to fear a| Leonice, Tord. J 
moeh 5 aperior in fla i to the Princess Royal | blank day, th ft » Queen of tiie "White es, Rosy tar. Lo i, 
5 oe raised from it, altho ugh less ly mahe out the thick | These. whi 
fruit by. Riocreux is very little |I w was perusing "them through n iy tel when vari HERA ste We wania also some dozen sorts 
a nin Engli: sh gardens. the pap pal itself | al the of very dwarf growth, inp apes B the leading colours, 
Hed Beurré domain: a Baptenbert eter They were rni sot verage size, ‘but the | which thier appear likely to pre nable for decora 
spoken of a worst been i e | tive purposes in rbot where Ye taller growers 
Poire de | lay on our oars for ‘some ‘time, to make sure “that no would be out of place. Thesewere scarcely 5 feet high ; 
the flowers were very thick on the spikes a Ri to 
can the rocks until they inte: cept ted: our boat; nexta | bottom, with small green ey es A otruding be 
oiseless alow stroke, - a landing was with some In the culture of this flow Mr, Ww. ‘Paul | ‘attaches 
mee de. Charnet :-% handsome ¢ oval: i ch | t The alk was very easy. I took of water‘in the spr 
ibility of their } th s when growth is most rapid, than to any other 
melting pe rfumed pr approact hy a chind a slight ri ti The plants now so K! ndidly in bloom 
easpog of the present century in a/ the ee omy 40 yards from: m y gam ear E r out of small pots in spring,in the same 
to a gentleman’ living: near: Char- | ficulty began ; there was not a solitar Hy We for ise see ae “as x customary with Dablias, only a month 
e Seb far Lue Liège. Poire et by |i eval m whole ridge of my co oncealment, a as | ear ey ar. For staki plants, whic 
ed after Meu re employ by | i f the Teaver; ‘br it) sh ad & e shortly after planting ou i 
co: in roe |s a There was a, sn it but 0 injuring the "roots stakes 4} feet long are the most 
jon. Poire ong stalked my and fire o appropriate sizes 2b feet should | ‘bet drive en into the 
er Pear, with Yue “ene of a Forelle, only Es the top. This scarcely This s 
ed sidia; a modern varie E srih 
de Bavay : a very oe autumn fruit, ofa = 
brown colour. Flesh melting, perfum 
Part'15. Virginian Scarlet Strawberry : ps n 
the sime as ours. Said to be yoga with ithe 
i b 
sik 
om 
a 
sf 
re 
T 
E 
f- 
g 
i} 
£] 
HE 
a¢ 
i 
7 yellow autumn frui 
Bezy de la Motte, mentioned by La Quintinye 
1, 
i 
R 
Jap 
see 
23 
3 
Š 
z 
im 
Fre? 
put ip 
i 
E 
i 
H 
> 
Az} 
>] 
pag 
1 aiaiai | i eth 
ay 
g 
age 
arn 
5 
p 
Fg 
J 
three pair s faari among se | when the stake rises ba fees > sin the gon That 
weeds, three wey pines pes ‘ane widening circles | answers the purpose of suppor my be nod fro 
awe a keeping shug ` where: "I tke a Aim 4 reef the gale of Sun day Ja e two pits 
might still have obtai roo fai ong several hundreds were in ured. 
I flounde re ed to owt ep a pit of rock, expectin thie eee setae tos Oe 
t loni 
S i . To my dismay the; 
pte a ri Louis XI >- Asa’ Gray's Strawb | y aer and instantly plunged Miscellan 
a small red fruit, with a long neck, “and the grains down: in gr reater ‘fright than ever. I now felt my _ Poisoning by Turpentine Vapour mre Marchal (de 
completely iait in “the ies. Sent by Dr. Asa Gray, | blunder. The seals came up in such a' hur vat to make | C! ademoisel 
lund 
great American botani id produce of a wild | sure of their crouching foe, and had I ifle | f 
discrict in the ene 
New York. 2 ao d den i named a 
est of the State of to my shoulder when fir st th hey went down t from an attack of acute aban 
conceal l, a ems nora nike e prenda Arien wed had the windows: and: doors) of 
y Aa Etile. summer mu as ae ment when they rose; t he ald oe cruised | her wma Ps apartment Lenape with oil-co! our, omposed 
uae. Marie Louise | about, examining the head- anki hooldes = of ee oilo! = ks, and oil tine. 
a handsome Pear, much like the thus giving time to fire as slow a shot from the rest as | was lange and a piles two doors pasea a aaan 
Tonie itea "Described as of very good quality. ose to take. and fading her siao what fatigued'on the day upon 
Part 16. Beurré éBeauch hamp Si tats plan nes a eio shot at seals is to wait fòr | Which it saat painted, she retired wae to —_ she 
and Bergamotte Cadette. An old sort’ known in 1665, The shooter ought’ to take possession € of his had not, however, been asleep:more than two 0 r three 
small, autumnal, with a white very fine melting shelter as sode sth pos meme waters wi om 
=_ — b- is TA aean and very agreeable, placing. some sea the top of this at | = ie Serie sufficient strength to ery out. M. Favrot, 
muskin e Fleur de Guigne : w -> easily e concent ae his bed-ane disguise the rifle when | who had attended her in her recent illness, was sent-for. 
pilin Pear, a g, and requiring’ to b ising to fir To th sme from ingr ois uch iis arrival, ; he found: the patienti -the following 
green. Known in 1692. Poire Pingo tedious rossediiegs pete o. doubt; be often im-| conditions :—The nee anxious, shrank, and pales 
r so called from Virgoulé, a village im the ar the es sunk, and manne aia by a ring; the 
Limousin. M. Decaisne insists upon the “excellence A party of seal-shooters last su poner iat ne of | Voice gone, and the strength so completely exhausted, 
of hich he i of i wesvoriiied. by |thas the limbs upon being raised fell heavily back by 
lately in favour of a m ultitade of novelties which 2 not |a eep water. Asthere was nothing tò hide him he stood | their own weight; acute oe in all the joints; violent 
possess its good qualities. Poire de Luçon : sometimes bolt upright, expecting 8 ia de shot es a ne seal. | and editita abdominal pain, causing the patient to 
i ed companion ere | lie doubled up; nausea, yet we to vomit owing 
eae shor , and 
tible 
w 
A 
Y way, they w 
Agta of the department of Ile et Vilair "AY ates a lente sal: which all oft n a ied the | excessive weakness; respiration 
eee ara araa 1 Ri vo e fang on the rock. Instantly wheelin o atit anxious ; pulse threadlike, and searce 
fe, Rover to oa i whitish, fine, | jt. made for him ad its Lapeer speed. ži piw eee — ne clammy perspiration bres 
m Poa: and the monster, shout warn him, but he ‘i e sym] resemb! 
slighty feuncliy: Sot Sua tobe 27 es paoe Se santo 
erefor 
ik 
M 
Satuan Cate o : : ce me en noe 
nd Stray Shots (Blackw | cc chot it dead. It was a female in defence of her | odour of turpentine in T a ur 
20) neve gropan eee s sketen of Ei eta | por mk and had he failed in his aim she would peee that he suffered from headache until next day. With- 
d “sport,” from the pen of Mr. Colquhoun, the | likely have toppled him over the narrow ledge, and | out any delay Mademoiselle H. wa y 
author “The Moor and the Loch, ™an excellent: conr- | drowned ee in the deep water. He said that if te | adjoining houseyand there had bı 
Panion which few Scotch sportsmen are unacquainted | had known risk he would in all probability have | exhibited to her, nate with a — 
ittle befor issed.” tincture of canella. Sinapisms 
onmiectiat a variety of subject aoa | applied, and other veer ennakoi 
the- mon fishing and all sorts of out-of. We have just received the 9th _ of Weddell’ ene | every e atient: remained for 
way eae told in the “manner of a thorough | lent t Chloris A Andina, reaching as far as plate 7, wi tration ; an 
Sportsman and erienced writer. Take, by way nels some omissions. The letterpress Breaks off i in the: nr 
oa erg i, capital account of seal shooting : | of Loganiaceæ. It is to be h o 
crawl after huge seals, dozing and tasking along the learned and tae d-working ‘author to the Pyrenées -e 
but i 
ie hn a 
the rocks, be put at the head of the wild 
Mull. Only sea- for some ars will not interrupt th ee gaa 
tier = drop into the Sand ance of this ver very valuable le scientific 
they when sea-trout are rife, and at low cabbie: phil, “Mak ee 
en take vantage of ii ta 
in the sun. Wi of o one | raees ee mare a: = 
a their resting-places Messrs. PAULS NURSERY, Cres —Among tlie |'so ga; 
detect the A very inex iacaa i shot | iad the itp, re ‘many 0 objects of cytes Got Aa be yan here m none are |consp 
autumn. This you someone Se there last | more attractive than the ipei ie e a ' 
fowl, and instead of ing after sea- | way you will their ga; x Flora will 
charge, which of ret waite. iret ho deck flowers and shrubs wh of heaven, 
warn off the:seal for nes oiher to| marked a feature trusted with a share of one’s 
ture, about 50 Sa oe sas tea jean AA oplar does s a general interestvis 
“Targe as a Sn Ad to him as |. doubt = the woul ash b of the place; and this 
the gravel, Shade heb while tumbling and ro on | en sols one of the ir 0 a : e and frequent exchanges. 
was plenty of ti kept his. presence: of mind, t of the. v beautiful od effective, had it not suffered > is carried on, there 
Wit: ate house let me know ae ames % some three or four years ago, sr beng general oy ement and no wholesome-emu- 
“The great ene nye raved, many plants succumbed when just crores A mete = iii pakire siehinidh who 
“pdt of the Mull focz (phoca) i Loch- | blooming period. From all accounts, however, this > 
