Avoust 7, 1858.1 
eek tot Magasin. of its scape | co hats, 
in 
gad oF the deep, 
Rs 
co, 
tanical Magazin 
a psononesDt0s GRIFFITHIANUM var. AUCK- 
Mag 
Maijs magnificent Mf- icat, which from the greatexpanse 
its mowy- „white 
ORNAMENT. 
Faria the view of studyin 
in their 
E 
terme acl în the annals o 
b 
But there is yet in most of er more than enough 
oer a distant meme eee 
and avenues, their Aa aa 
int dinates, 
to be t 
prt | produced. abu Taedia of pollon, ad his 
differs in no respect from Dr. Hoo! 
in the paler ae green petioles, and in wa 
Ovary idolar about 12- 
blunt, woody. Botanical ‘Mager 
= 
onary Dr. Hooker from the 
ker’s wots 
— rapa ng the calyx. Tei 
emen, branch: ing 
12 inches long, 
rdate at the | Y 
r 
is in some respects the finest > 
THE GEREN ERS. tee tiia 
605 
a fair ‘way of proving their destruction. Two 
i wood, often wholly destroys th ‘its 
— 
Sun. mer-cut, bs 
thirds pie the gar 
Sa Ya 
Pi oe by the insect, an 
e Potato murrain 
t Geraniums. The u se ( I 
r | has 
e | buil 
| saani a ta determined, 
seems one for them to — ate, 
had oaaaen to examine several old pe of 
dings, and in every instance rire the period of 
ae striking differ- 
| n durability was conspicuou: 
A iad experiments es the durability of 
to thes whole race of Scarle 
amie 
i y vhich is worth: 
n 
por Ring ie 
yet another moyrt of this flowe: 
pan 
soil, au the water never 
| bottom z a few inches thick was laid in a; ae at e eg 
P her 
questioned. Many ~ sons ce not content with spoilin g 
ir lawns LA cutti 
beds ; t, having secomplishe aa fect 
ack thei 
a 
them y masses of bedding plants. 
im: agin 
e gardens in France, and i in som where 
pom shoud tardy expect to find examples of i 
mer, however, we abandon = yerdi better. 
con ed. 
ay contrary, its peculiar characteristics ate interfered 
with or destroyed, and the garden is in no way the 
stance in which a apology. can 
practice j in the of 
em up into innumerable | 
The ema has, | 
p t, and was then surrounded with 
. conse- 
| stone closely rammed 
si mply palit in earth 
| what is ed th 
(the American Arbor re! much anges when set 
green with ote brie and seasoned, 
he to the ge n afforded by the 
the vici icissitudes of rain 
mber cutting, as indica 
prib- we hope those 
| But when the tree has 
bi h 
ing its branches upon t Prsia presen 
a fair and careful tri: 
y subject by 
it. | The Country Gentleman, py Potion New York. (What 
- | will our foresters say to this ?] 
a 
r v 5 
Ep ak. a lh 
EMOR. 
AL GARDENING.—No. X. 
various ot of gar: 
esent yai kS 
circle of red, volana or alee Yet woe el seen fine 
plants of Abies Douglasii, Pinsapo, a milar kinds 
Thoms desecrate 
_, The history of the ier of art ansia shows 
TRADE M ANDA. 
Mr. T, P. Prosser, Chemist, Tatlock Street, Vauxhall 
Road, Liverpool, lass dealers 
and others with orders, is not to be heard of in the 
place w ere he says he lives. He is known eten 
+}. Shine 
may | P 
CS which, by either ‘from thelr own intrinsic meri 
associations hat cling around them, have 
ening. To the 
eir fame in many instances mainly 
to c rnamental gardenin 
ts | sid “a fine 
though its position m 
only say that the kin 
e Correspondence. 
thes rt 
e from a Katy ya 
e gardening w 
to their ancient groves 
adu und ulatin ing lawns. 
+h, se 
ventured to question i is by no means complimentary to 
George Lovell, Bagshot. 
T TIME crt WE CUT TIMBER 
e| to derive 
with the enjoyment we der 
these unique Saslays of the Hohe ‘of E nglish gardens. 
The pleasure however, thoug Phe grea! t to the, pleasure 
to t 
pad to minister ‘to the senses 
hnel, sight, or admire the mere outward 
r Erman- a - ppt in n ower, size or quality in fruit, but 
if he e solid and lasting 5 bensi a 
oroug 
there exhibited 
observe n? performi ng the pe 
l bud 
by- 
'hap- 
a revaiing iyo ‘modern 
canno t ef 
T mens Wile Baga Err many persons 1 that |i 
essential in a garden i is ongruity, t 
that a 
form—as soon as it is first evident "that. the qa of | 
the branch is ety to gas but is still in active | 
need t have found | suj 
and 
In 
have siluded the 
that ‘the result of efer we 
these riea continue to inition; until growth 
most of these 
modern 
when $ this new wood is in the state of a thick "pe te or 
wate well ‘own ' ealtivatons Likely Sona he finds 
himself deficient in the cultivation of this, and far 
behind in the anne t of that, which he previously 
fen mate þe was perfect hn a he returns to 
pram a 
ion h es idk 
frequent visits to great. 
tions I think ant l 
lifetime down n the country, and there is not a man 
who has an; 
RRHHEI 
more than ordinarily out of rar there are 
ere t 
sacrilege ; in fact wherever flower be ds are 
nr $ Seto 
hae ri Pty ts 
F 
had com; 
was fit for n another case, a quan- 
tity of Basswood were cut in summer, split 
from the brown or heart portion of the tree. This was 
one about 50 yi ago; years the 
= was quite were and even now 80) the 
Would rails remain yed, a rege 
najem liable disó by the weather, inter saw-logs, over one 
We are becoming dont a to Ehe à x SN h, avay by ray by th the mill, are usually much decay: 
. —e sion for masses of gandy colt: ce | several inches towards t os, te 
j bounds, threatening si oversteppi all| which have lain a like period, are always sound. : 
in decorative gardening. A to vitiate true taste has cut Hick axe-helves ; if done in sb 
—— fo ee 
j 
i 
characteristic which, within | 
ed | soon dry an 
winter. 
cot testi cial maori split con rapes Saati a portion in 
e 
oe ur te 
ed destroying ta. Sire 
tting tim Early in 
is little else than 
ee little new, though amateurs some 
e leaf out of he tle book mado at Chi 
earn, for even 
thi 
h She. leaves, and the rest 
by conv aera material 
for wood, th is vi ffere: while the 
| watery sap promotes only decay, he, inickened j juices 
and harden, 
es | of the 
Hat} 
and ‘assist in the preservation marqui 
wood. them 
We have werd been furnished with a number of | d 
es are formatter meee: correct in 
regarding the merit the productions 
Humble country or 4g have often humble many 
stai 1 AEE, not pan <o 
esirab! 
dissatisfaction 
the hibit 
n of this AE by Isaac 
Ontario county, N. Y., an 
caused by im rte favour 
ht to 
_ Some are of “opinion 
is broug 
uh 
d timber erections. All his ti 
eat difference between winter and | 
i i nk that, cut 
round poles, of Beec h, Maple, oe Basswood, ood, ke. » 
have acted in m fh 
f|the principal exhil a eae 
or in their verdict. They are are probably sie : 
letely decayed in 
ai fire-wood. In 
decay soon praa deii and the worm, which loves 
<r [estes bt there are two varieties ot M 
\ ae 
