654 
i ved. After paying | yard variety highly esteem 
bea Pi re Srey sa ch eg ‘Ae ex rs incu “es in the ape af ae | bano the Bastin co Be Bes 
ume aly, and the first frost. injures it, therefore it Ra iety, there was & balan e in hand. bid a. sre PAR i S aise superior vari o) 
not. be relied on for spring feed. Sutton & Sons, | Secretary reported, that by dint of AR arom pa he and of a greenish colour, and 
[The specimen sent was abont 4 feet in| tion, the cash uncollected had been re cg a GEE ent flavour; the tles much more 
i deep green in colour, and evidently in the mos 387. l. 10s. (the amoun nt are last year on) 9 2 oie on pea m adhere so closely to the skin as į 
Tuxuriant hea By referring to “Holeus’s” state e past year, whic ‘are he Gra G well this will prove an 
ment we Ay) "621) it w wall, pe found that he says his yet paid ; and tha with oe or Pea bree ions, ape, rich in flavour, and perhaps if as is 
“h believed the whole were “obtai able, Som e alterations sag ab undant bearer, will prove a valuable 
1t may be interestin, g to Know to make $ 
babili f seed | with the new days of Seo bes as they have been Phe r. Lane, of Berkhampst 
ee or season. rity Donald, pi s Court. rranged fon. the ni Bape ee Mr. Ho ds, of Chis- pet a of Prunus myrobalan pstead, ae 
Potatoes.—This is a prone p e to attend to early SE and Mr. Hus added to the Council, in oy ee As Dre which was literally studdi 
Polaka for next year’s, ¢ ped I would w wand John Lee; and Mr, Dav ae was a beautiful object, the bright co 
your readers the bene® they would confer: in giving son was appoin eet to the office of secretary, in t f rasting pleasingly with the dark green foli 
Ta aaah of thei experience on the of Mr. Jobs Broarg resigned, The office of | ornamental plant could hardly be Ssi ceived, 
Ist. Is there 4 8 sort for. First Earlie ished. exhibited a dish of his ye Prolific Ts 
leaf Kidney ? Thepropriety of greening | them 
e 
natural pa ‘for private poem than the ie Aste 
Ms. ‘iver, of Phas worth. i is, of small size, 
he 
—A see ding. early Peach was received from 
anit r re 
Melo 
ize 0 
hl 7 1 ie! 14 } 
1 
rid, i Pe MA nae 
ear 
next process I presu 
r dews? The 
sig Bag Bg “that they should be 
m Scot o 
f a salphar-yellow "colo, tiashed wit ih 
q 
of igh opi t the fruit on 
me i 
er sles a enh ade ` 
The flesh is yellow, pale pink at the stone, 
a floor, | 
lry, sgol place, but eectpaliy protected from, frost, and 
ged by bei or 
ial 
etween his Hybrid and 
ybrid, Pane so was Be in conditi 
from p 
kabl sugary 
and vinous, and with a 
delicio ta aja is small, rugged, and i thie 
ouse. afte —that 
sprout without Tindetetin with eac 
March pla anted out st ately in 
urbi he a sprou 
id 
se 
rivate ek n?, Is “ther 
the ey éan, chit 
other, and then 
whale 
uts 
als 
pone of vie Grove Little B 
sent a specimen f a new warty 
it 
i 
and the, er l bitt This seedling 
hat variety. 
he Early JOR Tt is said to be ten days earlier than | and n 
r. Rivers also sent sp ecimens of the 
oa s to the r und class, and jy 
y thin, the flesh yp 
melting, and the "iaso sacle The Society 
ix 
arly Anne, gro wn in an orchard hate under 
but tit was very much inferior i in flavour. 
P: 
of Hi at excellence, 
Mulberry. SMr. 
+ P: 
r difference 
ould a large 
po 
Has S cultivation of "the early “Potato 
tried ts under a shed, fully e 
ight hae ai but to no more water tan 
is proper uite oe wit, 
ly supplied? I. qui 
Pay re that the sa of the 
man 
ci 
us the detai Pie 
the ae eae, wild an 
any 
of produce jaa 
Woul e tu 
well | aw 
soil below? 
been 
posed „to 
Fach “of f Chi iswi 
sugary nor vinous. 
| seedling from the Stanwick Nectari ine, and it w 
th Me 
well as 
s hitherto been ee ‘arbarous sly 
i 
T, 
th in its native | wavy furr 
cultivated. J. C. M., a 
—Mr. James Veitch, of Exeter, sent Saiba. 
have sweet nels, 
Apricot, has for some years 
fruit of th TREY as exhibited was small, uneven 
its outlin peak. a 
si ide, 
tp ge e apex ; the “aki in is yellow. 
Nectarine.—Mr, Rivers exhibited specimens of his 
as fi ond 
Apri 
mens mor tne varieties of Syrian See vr of which 
ker One of them, called, the Kaisha 
een in cu kiy Ash, Rat 
sed on the apex; it ‘has’ a dee a 
which extends from the base 
common Black 
taste is oti rent 
dry and bee 
oot a M 
Lo: si T ffi 
he flesh, which separates freely fi 
—I kave sent a b 
Ta rom Es ng a, (ped 
more obser ble before it, was 1 
thick, and the pulp less hard, be 
weete ž shall feel obligedby 
rb javi ng compared 
ý you 
Black 
r an impression that | and which a 
e by being soj 
y and} si 
; you r.| No. 
it with teh of | 
ripened, 
but in.those which have russet ‘markings on the skin, 
dA hat Bo 
fly and pate 
arga 
—Me essrs. Milne, 
a Jêr. ersey, 
cive any ling in, the 
ith have 
appear a Tp 
juicy and highly flavoured; but, altogether, it is an | from iat 2 years old, in the nu 
: variety he Mi k. No, 24, seedling 
cot, is.of the size and shape of the Kaisha, and- 
ilar to it in flavour, but per ly: so pi X 
27, seedling, in a most delicious variety, and when a 
little Benet d i a perfect sw t. The fruit is |- 
fe R rape, 14 inch long and 13 inch B 
wide, Tt is he one side Y 3 ee utar colou: 
and it is ghey h hollowed at me 
it “becomes highly 
su 
+) aie 
Aro Co} bf 
ey 
red pla Ve ga 
hi me of a am deal of aff 
pa a shoal of poetical. quotations, pAn 
index, {hin ih 
celle nt gers 
does seem to hea 
—I have sent to 
nese 
Mea e 
But be a Nog remarkably melting and 
any o 
other 
Tt 
raeas 
ward side. 
is of a 
e 
ju icy, berae 
reggie ak . Veitch stated, in a c 
he standa rds of ‘this Ay ew a in the Ha 
The flesh os freely from the one, aaa 
bonasi Perr i that 
t be eagerly ‘welcomed by ev in? 
in sa albar pa in the natural history the ngay 
to infer Ae the . blem 
order: to 
le thor’s «Jad 
ges thors * > one om 
were 
yig 
ripe. 
that such a story as 
Grapes.—Mr. Paul, of Cheshunt, sent bunches 
ep eeepae of mut dolyhad bi am called Froe la is Decal a a! 
which is recommended by the mee, as bse be 
f | variety for out-doo skarpa These 
greenhouse, and were very similar, if tot 
as 
with a variety gio as the Prolific Sweet 
eon | 
ell as the other sex had 
divested “of what we must call its re 
n | History does not appear tertii : 
costume. Instances of taste being 
ad must claim the most oe 
water. Mr. Lane, of Berk h 
Wilmott’s Muscat Musca 
ae 
l. S 
on, it | w 
W.| 
ham. 
siderable merit, 
the Black Honing and Black. 
. Wi 
s: i 
je 
“4 Sa 
o! Wied plant 
al ining. at is especiall; 
_ and perhaps worthy « = being noted, is that, Tm 
flowers and vari 
onary, 
are rose-co bee 
Societies, 
in the uae 
elected :— 
ae yellow, the ribs of the 
haratia: Aug An. ordinary 
Society was held this aay, be dy 
di The following 
fruit at the fot th or Afh jo 
it 
firstly, 
ion | have bee 
aim 
tion. It is clear, without me : 
out jait opular without meanness. T 
$ ing topos 
The — Seer has’ ede to teach 
on , 
bce 
cht 
n devise keepi 
motion. The acres 
1 
Society might judge. of its keep- 
fan Mr. seh fk att, gardener to Sir Thomas 
warby Park, aa shone ngkami 
brou 
t Spani anet var rieties, fro- 
is ~ from n being imitated De t 
of the besi 
p met Yaa =s on eey 
for it 
heir many intermediate. 
fakes the task of discussing a 
or | Rymer Jones’s morphological views, 
a few extracts which poser ie 
