Ocroser 9, 1858.] THE 
Sars it E has been introduced, bat the people people | 
as too la te flowers of 
h is — 
have secured young 
rs and fi fruit; a 
ect, size of a 
iced 
Aeresticha, wW 
Ss vith several L; 
my ba of — since the showers have pia 
pe Joarney ainoo pon een A Ore 
iis anons 
distinct Sa Zygopetaium, has flower spikes | 
GARDENER®Y’ 
TY- 
wi 
week’s journey to Loan m; we found our messenger 
sila aon to lea gs N I had i 
ed. 
CHRONICLE. 
Ants = more troublesome sain wore here; 
-com by 
We alici lose Square , and with the asus beating his 
è the author announced that on his removal to 
apham he was able to grow great numbers =< yous 
the open air. He admit ted that hi 
sometimes injurious to corn! 
belief tha t the cause of fauilur 
plant c 
ave been in “the river one year to-day, 
P- 
; of fo 
three. dead ; of two coloured stewards o 
62 Keoomen natives only three, one of these 
accident. No death has taken 
our owa party, six in number. t Mr. Da 
us, his health not permitting stay longer. I 
trust in th Fama Sho vi s will em- 
o 
deaths 
it 
him to 
Euro 
rooted and aes ite, 
a "f F pale A towers, t am leaves are 
ie up after- 
perhaps, 
few 
ployed; w abundance of evidence that this is no 
ranas for te white. My health is good. I have fits of | t 
occasio onally, Which eari yield to „quinine, but 
f | regards heat, gal se 
sturbed 
among 
vis has left an 
| from the much greater kask of the case waa exposed 
to the summer sun eee a blind, the thermometer 
_ rising from 20° to 25° hig! in the open 
Wh ben the sum is obec re i 
It is 
highe 
Pro opinion that where the natural conditions as 
riods of rest 
a fulfilled. the 
rom being preju jinl, is of great 
proved with numerous plants ; ai. ‘he w 
extremely them = to those who would kir eure commu- 
~ nicate instances to the contrary, What strengthens Mr. 
pmo convicia that heat is the en = ne fa 
t in the spring and early summe! 
vould feel 
is is 
at ear 
spongy rhizo The fines 
Phaius-like plant, with small pseudo- 
Ap a iy: ee sg on ater 
I sd neither impaired ap) petite, enlarged s pleeti, or 
anything to — debility ys climate ; fo I have | a 
rane much ore eat i n I should nah in Bilan land, Ten 
n all w 
show that pa oe es bee 
of purple 10 limes wh 
iie and i is finest in shady places; the others 
ts with curious pork, flowers, but not 
sr hrs e dwarf habit is 
bà; 
fullest confidence in Dr. 
Mr.M e Bassa co mn nng Lieut. Glover 
is coming u mer; 
myself, with Mr. Dalton aloni 
ers grows Ù in 
species of Palm,of which a me ina of ne is a 
y 
xorieties. 
ae 
vegnu pea TION: MEETING AT LEEDS-—Judg- 
g fro ed reports there aoin to “poe on 
ite in in the section of Botany and penn es 
res record. cm ee ae the 
cases 
of failure tc Mr. — “exited saps 
nts — e 
x rene in east fie a 
os ihe Proh Owen, ren 
and mis ction he had derived ron end aris ng ` 
000 | Mr. rd’s suburban garden at Capa a m“ 
paa rih siog plants ow i their wild 
‘ate! conuratite t i oe 
wte sy am plants in in the open air at Capi 
Lat es hope that. he will in the course of time aequire 
onal on spt rect eee the growth of plants 
un 
È 
Notices o of aoi. 
The Earthworm and the Hounefly, wit th gg ag c Mus- 
trations. By Jas. ig and J. B. Hicks, M.D., 
8vo. 0. pp- 18, > Van Voo 
Sahl 
Mr. Van » but well-deserved, 
reputation of very rare k. Whe- 
ther it is that he ; Eaartitp to his: own ‘comer rae 
tn 4) 
ented hon "Obsereatio 
District. lea this pa at, t. To 
the habitats of the h, remarking that the EA 
men or 
it pg ty a work which issues from “i jir miy pio s 
adorsement which the public 
carries "E it an er 
recognises satisfaction. pt the little volume 
80 bag oon as to 
On the causes of the distribution | 
of the v: was ri ed as an | 
lanati bri- 
in Derwentwater. 
ay Mosses; swa 
bi 
is the most favourable to the botanist, in such 
en 
ion of its very local dis 
e two theories regarded as mos 
objec 
Biat ey have never 
unt of the laren its Dab its, its 
wriggling, its food, its => and 
great interes t is to told 
vith 
legge us ido ar g 
ested w 
$ De 
residence, its way < 
ny other On ed ang a really 
H 
use fy, 
8 yand truthfully. The 
ted. 
first, the transportation ,of the eggs by 
f 
3 Secon ther vg reg omg of ova from one dis- | 
in fl 3d. 
and I 
Th 1e growt th of the 
nisation, more familiar to our sight, and more in- 
fish. 
can 
as wis Wealth ago. i find cabs 
vulgare an 
th of various kinds of fish under the influence rs 
. Of variations in the an of fish. Grea’ 
d season should be instituted 
es carrying off 
. 
.» threshing : 
times it ieee ight bruised 
tead; tiio penoas 
cru: 
eek ta in isa shell, which it 
a and parr and smolts should never taken.— 
W. Jardine said, it was most important that a better |t 
f fish should be wir” 
ere produced by food. wo 
e pe 
| timai tals associate »d with our own comforts, is treated in 
All who are pare fors rofessed 
Me read the auth 1or’s pages with múch 
real to the’ pe Shotdd: ea i 
tee Aollowing account of 
m of the sea RHA 
“c Few persons are aware,’ (to ‘the words of an 
*that these insects, 
ova. hich swarm around san pery on 
the | oS zam feet ;? but that wins ae 
m 
multiply its species. 
fly, we may here mention, wi 
S | organs o; of mie rena 
the 
aa he pelioved the 
ad found in 
wien em ut tha’ se American 
as identical. _ With to eis m yyl vanes? bn 
worm ; but h eriy the sex 
tinct, the trace ek p reagointi P 
a little tube (ovipositor, 
al Ths Tongan is formed ot 
rings which “the fly can ance Ae 
by ts rae 
A at, the end of the 
attention to p a single spei ——, 
e| then obtain 
——_ 
Scot Er 
|b aie in te Bala La ee Owen wished 
bservers wo confine ir w 
. oan imal. They would 
information to 
inia, of 
soara ra tieer hred en Peel, | 
Pree howd regarded Jt a'a specimen of 
mself regarded a specimen 
Pasig Boat. 
| depositing her eggs. Internally, 
per consist of a pair of branching tu 
the ot is furnis 
for t 
development of the 
fly’s 
“ Keller, the natu 
that the perre baronet on an erman 
Fi 
interior, | wit! a the prs ralists in discussing its 
l3 just in rca as 
j r is extended. 
remy eae 
- Hi ins referred to the th that 
= Rev. H. piv een “breeding streams, “where 
1) Beh 
y 
ralis 
ferred, and who studied the history 
considerable atte = on, tells us that the female 
her eggs six or e after ig 
she usually d docs i in such Taprewe T of 
= her Tava, as for example the hes, of voget E acer knee 
menced rising yesterda: 
“ts care the grat 
rains, I have most 
‘but.all m 
is only 12 feet, while below | easi va 
t m y 
| D edt 5” tom a a 
Pam of ag were found.—Sir LE ae that are found in 
| confirmed ’s statement, that the eggs of fishes | of Awe ig 5 i lates 
| were not d at the freezing but that they aoe" says E Boga ue 
| were killed at a temperature of 80°. nearer the | pace weet at a age wae Tp 
| eggs were to hatching the better able were they to (as eee = je 
soon Kitty, ee ieg man re i an a iy of deing and eye that in which she 
iy neon in size by feeding. He knew a lady eves her ova will be the we ggg gaa 
us ak gea E A in obtaining remarkably fine trout | young ones Rein aor a ianei, it 
by bre. them in a mall pond wit with chopped liver ae n — would a 
Sea ace oy Mr EF B. Ward. _ After | be a ca osama ca tang chosen a suitable Tooley, 
Suburban Gar y Mr. N. 
be rearrange | 
