_THE GARDENERS’ 
Shall pregà hereafter. We do not say that a sporting , 
Rose e perpetuated by budding with absolute | 
certainty. that such Roses have been so 
lant from which this 
arie obtained i is as healthy 
say is t 
appened 
CHRONICLE, 
packet of Battle’s Ve 
gredient in thie I shoul 
propagated, and therefore in all femal aks me same | they we red to beinst 
on ead 
Pard 23, 1859 
ermin Kille 
whose beauty and vigour had attracted my notice. I Nyssa sylvatica. — —I sen 
J te 41 ANT. b nE S } s 7 1 
Gestruction. Asa si 
J 
f this pirit ie yon you may be enabled 
f f the Sy Mei of its autumnal foliage. 
far outshines the scarlet Oaks, Liquid 
erin Pha and prige ee eee hot or el, over | 
it wet 
E 
1 aN 7 + R e- s 4 A 
ie 
DF E 5 
Vi 
QA 
F 
musci ok he various ont and our newly 
ys oe Darlingtonia, all of which have “Res m 
flow red r much more BE oboe sinc © they h 
hat is, st 
ord ple did 
wiley: % ures not Ne i more ares planted. 
habit is good, and it is perfectly hardy. It is certainly 
a slow grower, but thi ly a sufficient reason 
i . M 
n winter, and s supplied ‘with fresh air as well as 
hea’ tand moisture in the summer months. H. 
Trinity Colleg e, Dublin extr 
recording the 
Bain, whom we have ling iha as a very Patnaik 
rn on Send man, his heart and soul i in the garden, 
thal, 
I can nat say, having it in any fittery 
reach, JB 0 ee Grange. 
—There are me 
Con e Dec 
iiscatinena of this teeny which are o beana cones 
beli d h (0) 
Ra 
1 
year into over a sisi Realty ants, one of Wiek has 
Insects, tT thin 
k 
J z ion awrence, 
nng we 
a Mar 
i: i not take 
e =f “rg 
J. Gad 
with pale fruit. 
t 
exquisite. J. W. Lawr 
the tim ree = 
mt in celia se 
A fine 
e same condition, but the flavour 
ence, Farnham 
plant in the ge e of Wig 
ig 
Cate, T 
pre a ea ing eaf ve it to be unprecedented here. One ra 
of an Aponoge' Mr. Bain’s success, aa it observed, | the trees is sais 40 years the other two are 30 Societies 
arises out of a Weald knowledge of principles, and of B but the latter are more prolific than the former. i 
bec he of applying t them e Hemlock Spruce (A. canadensis) is also covered | BRITISH POMOLOGICAT, Sep Sept. 9, 
ampas Grass.—I have beér ve ted The Red Cedar gee chair. Of the fruit exhibited ve this Mr. Rivera ty 
i sa ew notices appear i onicle | perus Virginiana ) has been literally covered with its | lowi rkable, Meeting thei, 
about the me ae ie Lave their size, how they | bluish purple berries, of which blackbi oy and bie res Grapes.—Buckland Sweetw. ater, by Mr, I 
are ay It may n altogether out of} appear very fond. There is also a plant of Ben mia Dorking. This has, on two pecans te: oe 
p to inquire, how is the Watingtonia of Grasses | fragifera, full of its ha toe frait, whic ciety, and on this occasion pean 
sui ing ?— mean the Pam oie pa now changing colour. John G d, Garden ner to Mrs. good report of it sn se confirmed, en 
one in Messrs. Osb nursery ‘awkins. Big nor Park, P. ie which evinced nna 
ing a noble appearance; it is Slanted cl das. by the “Side Cypress at this place has a grea it many cones on it this | compact, well-shouldered 1 bunch, the close relia 
of a small tank, and sibly it may deri aa year, the only ti ae ever So ete: it to have produced | of this variety to the Ham mburgh section. Several 
moisture to its roots from this tank. The Pin t just | any. . Oliver, tee oa bhey, near Coventry. es were exhibited for testing p Tra 
above ground may be about 16 inches in diameter but| Vitality of Seeds.— o mention a circum- | all reported to have been produced in a 
suddenly swelling out to a much larger size, and many | stance in xg Bows nce to this. whieh took place under my | house—Ca and other plants being groma Wand 
of the spikes or flower stems rise to fully 10 feet high, | own eye last winter. T mely lo E all my Antirrhinums | them. It was considered worthy of taking apse 
and a few to over 11 feet. There are nearly three dozen | in a Ta nd as I ha o Ta te seed, in looki ing over d Eoma useful Grapes nd of the premium phe 
flower spikes, about half of which are now fu uly | x I fi 1849 i Mr. again exhibited 
developed, and a great pore of the others are fi pate bed I took a nd of in April and t threw as regi asa 
advancing ; there was none of them opened before ths it ea round the Rora of my garden, 1 g y to obs or. Neh ra ai if proved to bea 
of September, but ‘since then they have advanced | its chance, not expecting much from it. However, after ie eper. W. Be $0 that oe Bes: fa 
ly very appearance of nearly all fia or three og a Sar sauantity came up, and | early ey this n the same hi 
the. rest 1 ; fo towing and ren § their white creamy-like much superior they e both in size of flower and | and ot arieties ‘receiving a hi hten 
spikes. to any Fi ever ried before, and I have the fruit of the other 
hig course none of them | been growing them for 20 years. They were later in | remained shrivelled on t 
stand upri, aie ut fall tao, Lee he w ek a | coming into flower ee some not even yet) than if the | seedling was quite plum 
very graceful and elegant appe e. Plant issuing seed had been newer. H. Wo see he lse Hill. ark Gardens, again 
from the ground 16 inches in Ramet ii about 4 feet G 
high, i not be much less th 
el & as it stands; but of 
or leaves extend 
r ra A payee! nobl 
for n many rposes 
much of t at sameness which 
an 
and plantations; sand it will F Tare 
c La 
excellent co e. information on the subject, as many more may be ina i 
Nursery, 1i ps a pint ee on a dry | similar difficulty. James Cuthill, ore we London. ch resembling, in 
bank with 7 spikes o f flowers in full . They pple Jam.—Take a wide black jar, fill it not quite land_ Sweetwater. 
measure from feet 6 teidhes to 11 feet 4 inches in | half full of water; cut the Apples, on into conside reda useful variety, worthy of b 
a eat It is a pity that h oble plant flowers so | quarters, take out the: a then fill the with the | rally grown. 
_ the bs the mnal rains | Apples; Wine resting ex orp 
= ih its silvery Rhdiaresobetty very much. | too hot. = quite soft an Pi Sool with a wooden | Se bark of the ood wien Af state: 
a š ae A Farnha 2 Castle. ——We hav spoon pulp t ragh a sieve. To each pound of | variety ahi slight differen cheers 
= ia Tis o Š thë height | fruit weighed, , after pulping, put $ Ib. of crashes sugar, | the: bunches and berries oc the 
0 e flower stal averages 14 ‘eet, and they | boil it gently ent noe ill jelly. Pat fag had gro 
di in number “The A rk is Po peat bed. | dishes or jars. beep for five o ibed that 
13 |l seeds sown in October in | cool, dry place It. for se es use ò; ‘Alena ndria growing in the sam! 
ity friable soil, not allowing the heat to rise above 30°; sugar oah H. B. 5 inog im " the peran vas swelling ani and ripening 
it must be carefully xamined every fourth day, and as| Deathshead Moth.—The larvæ of this have been | on those which were not ri 
goon as germination is perceived it must ae found in great abundance i in and aro und Bedale, i n | from 1 the same eT 
emoved and placed in shallow boxes o pans | Yorkshire, so m 
a a asp oa oe ae wth th pent, the then them the; quarter, and | in Pree vary nearly rese 
ver with. silver A ji I am session of something over 50 es sa» | 
a bag t until t wing ‘May 5 oats yesi lids. pi they been found in i te Toeality in ing a warm amber me when fully nip, 
sp A Gee a T ai wom good | such oe e? sory errow. peara of — T ag i iar ao 
0] in a Toa aved mihe —As fine | Hesh sweet 7 a 
rely Te ie situation; the following spring they will be | trees and shrubs are always inter- gered serrated than the’ comm ae 
gy for final planting. This favourite G you with the dimensions of half a de rT a a a 
easily t >a tse a ll as ornament for the | named Holly, a variety not half so well known or culti- | ripen as n the A 
Onay, moderate expense. Robert | vated as i es Tt appenrs to be so little | two varieties, with the B 
gavekoeber who loan ee d hie t p spórtsm; known that we are frequently asked what variety it is. | Considered weil suited to — 
in armour, ho sha, his way through it is not | I have énélesed ~ nr -Dotee that you may have some | straggling-bunċhed Sweetwi 
pd faa j ight as ush th idea of its beant: y are from pyramidal pante on | vation. Mr. Rivers also broughta 
i aan) ag turf, and finely lather ote eground. The following | or Morillon Hatif, from a board: 
I send a partially set _ er fi porting Roses e dimensions of the premio, sneer: hare 
Abies Khutrow alite M, fom plant of| == i = cay 
utrow ali orin Has his is species lon Height. | Width at base. | doar, marine It is | 
orne cones in this oontiy f. Pige last year ripen it deserves; 
nine, and this year it covered with long| No.1.. AA esM ér 2. Ro ry a orn the wheel oduct 
green ay a i dhe es long just BET y a 16 6 18 6 | ornamental gard which role 
zoe. b> tara n; i spring it was mE l4 16 0 fruit, had better be used for the pw" 
ject with the bright yellow male flowers,| ” 5 és 8 H 0 other. itch, of Ex 
fixation of a budd sporting 6. H i 6 Peaches.—Of seedlings Mr. V al pari 
a cèrtainty ? Lastantumn one William Hil, Esi ‘Cordes Staffords The | sevi son — 
T Roti = 4 rl mein 1 | vari coms Am estion is one of the finest of bay ever- | Syrian or wre character, 4 
5 1d- were 
for flower I shortened them | and fi fally 3 tepien mone y ONN E Bitter led, was a variety 
one any Perpetual under the| Jerusalem Artic oke.—I send you word of with: globos ghnis 
e, Hig very strongly, but no| believe is a so what ‘unusnal’ occurrence in this | Melting, d to the 
rs with them for the sake of the T ~ the Iei of the ran Artichoke. | very juicy, and almost white 
Oct. 19. [Th force er, Bury|T hay. ral at this time in flower i en at | small; erig 
trous, Shale’ tate h se is ak oh a Aa nnn is lkely to 4 
kis havi n pro-j|. Cockroac, À th | unless it is likely to prov 
the scales; eh = Sss hot piti | these a to OM, Preble I a bonis goth which res $ ye 
e and i but ae 
very great curiosity, which we lit ttle cies aki nec ee ea veer 3d. | Peach, larger than No 3, nad oath 
