FEBRUARY 14, 1868.] 
THE GARDENERS' 
CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
151 
t tiful façade of the refreshment room. n. They have paved ORE thisi is Mr. Worms g’:— 
the upper эй i ding tho жө ason, vut ania pa: n it ti as is his| ago. * Well, Mr. C., I am told you are a a good Cue ueumber 
белеп. its clothing and decoration, works which the Council notion е gil re adir that it bably ; dut you ee know everything now. Have 
have felt to be of pressing importan As regards the decora- | difficult, if not imposs ibl, to convey what "he has you eut off as much as was s wanted, and left the 
tion of the Garden, the Council have been much assisted by | attempted to describe, їп апу other manner; but if this самия ег ros row "si erP"—' Never; I thought 
the liberality of the Fellows, who have allowed their subscrip- | ү n t (SE Ышш о ЫСЫ weladt crat] 1 d bleed. SN ta ы Fit: эн БА it 
: E r tenta for tho French fotntelhs. io be so, he must content himself wi select rather | wou e о it of it; she was o ше to adopt 
eppliod in the purchase of works of art for the Garden. im a numerous audience. Ме cannot ҮК? him by | tl her — — ing up һег 
s regards th pisouor of he Garde ihe. Орявай. bay , ommending his book those who, ignorant of Cucumbers, that ha ый aer uch: her coachman 
they trust, effec considerable improvements in it by the H , he m self be ing th ч 
introd ction of clumps of trees and shrubs. They have also mafhematios yet tse is абва establishod. half o oft s тА i 3 à à 1 m s балар abont 
rovided a large supply of bulbs for its sp , decoratio: V y "This - 1 уч lee e remainder 
ord have to acknowledge the assistance received by presents t must be content to bel 
Ds d Cai eet? oa hee Жу dent put aud ontrary belief is now so far r у xplodod, that it only 
le diei ie lin ers in some remote country parts, Mr. Worms's 
Љеве objects are concerned, the wor eady executed justifies g ? 
the Council in looking at their progress with satisfaction. It] explanations are scarcely needed to correct errors, or n Memora 
is otherwise, however, with a part of the Garden less under | remove doubts, p GAR тр Wir платата, 
E is рынын ET RESUME UE etn The introductory chapter is the most amusing, as it This еланы vills, which is piany erected, is in 
improve: he completion of the Es res bel to the | € ft tl ч уро! Alha а style, and is situated on a gentle slope 
Commissioners 2t ib a. D X op ndin р 2 Ek] he M by the a nts on the subiect of the universe. hill o osite the died of Canstatt, about ре 
which tho Council have naturally folt to press a bo ай | Strange and wild t ey appear to us, more like the| miles from Stuttgart. Тһе whole of the building is 
ле pon osa Uem oic Aoi qucidered themselves quaint notions of veins than the serious well. quite finished, some of the offices being at present 
on this su es is praed speculat = lof thoughtful men. hi inn in course of erection. 16 is much frequented by the 
There still ructural works pressing for completion | «“ Anaximander The figure d эне earth is a and is ke t strictl rivate, , The ar rde 
which belotir to the [rs to execute; such as the council- | of da King, p y К Б i EE 
ac portico, а M se кч walk, а western entrance, &c. | 9- & column, and th м sun and mo 
e Council г nounce the retirement of| filled with fire; at the top Ж і m із of tle villa їп question, conservatories ап nd ar 
резу tom, он ветойтузМру | den de Jisa boa nh ng|opening through Mie nl mad fire capes, Биё | They may be said to be divided into three Dii "Tho 
nour an осіе ast year Ў 
бтрт дй; нйн бей ta vilthdeaw-it at should the aperture ап eclipse takes place. | first, in front of the building, is nearly square, and is 
e 
i until t 
C should have crowned his labours with success. He has 
repeated his resignation, ma the Council have most 
zeluciantiy f a Mie to сору: wit is wish, accept it. 
dv. 
through many changes and some adversity, 
б шей а v position ey founda e mag and may 
ra 
the Duet to the Gar ept о: n fête E A: enades, 
а “ш. which they bes that tho ntu ES quiet 
enjo; ment "of their Garden by the Fellows and their friends 
aterially ыны 
il cannot conclude this Dp without con- 
terest The mu 
and its LEX Constant reports 
furn: E е4 üroughout 
various w: arked the intere: 
olid, and to 
bou nded on two sides by the' villa, conservatories, an 
like аа аж б ае doom axagora 
sidered that the „solstices were d "i the air A the 
A pk 2 i: other s 
win 
I is a “semicircle ing А the top of and ЕЕ С 
H thought that tl 1 division; it i is reached by means of a fligh 
ure centrifugal for d forms a kind € uppe SA 
of fire. Aristotle was as of opinion і that Ж, spots on the | to the — garden. At the “л "ud E semicircle, 
moon d Авто of and for — аз се were its keyst а benautifu 
the earth. Theophrastus believed tha celestia of ihe villa, i ina direct ine with the 
hemispheres were knitted together bym of tl l part and 
Milky Way, but so care asly that spaces. Tero left | at about бу зане distant from it, is anot ther r port ion 
through which the heavens а be вееп, | much smaller and "called, w think, the 
nophanes' doctrine was that the sun consisted of| Bath bod se. This is an isolated bui ilding, the arcades 
tho ан of fire extracte the humid vapours of|only going as far as the second part. Тһе arcades 
t 
rom 
даш which were sztingaished INT gn and 
every morning, and that t ere fier 
clouds collected in the higher a a eH S 
around the second and third portions v ire garden are 
n towards the im side 
егу | open р — n either 
fth rti 
tu the 15th century, the following was the | 
belief 
“The earth was supposed to be immovably fixed in 
rnished with 
ts, бе, ; 
оте the secon 
о 
This report having been read and adopted, some dis- | the centre of the unive rse; immediately surrounding it. trickling е es, the whole surrou e y es rish 
cussion pns place relative to the b pm: ornamentation | were pom atmospheres of air and fire, and 1 uriously enriched arches, cupolas, and 
of fhe garden, especially in winter, and the price nk the sun, moon, and planets were "upposed to travel | minarets, while » beyond the I v hits soe which 
which the public has been gni. 0 it. The 5th ‚ог heaven, | i ming a coup dæi 
June, the day appointe auguration of the of solid but transparent matter. The stars were ны к to anything seen in ы жал н»: ; 
Memorial of ге Great Exhibition of 1851, by H. R.H. sidered fixed in an outer € beyond which were tw he сте round the second garden is reached by 
е Prince of Wales, |с rystalline s res ; ап the outside of a 11 the | a flight. of st s passing ui nder the уены it is eon« 
Ds bei E -— aces take place. |* primum m ? which ни illa, and in s 
hese matt 
hich À 
Wf а Similar character having 
n adverted in 
ng 
and o 
been satisfactorily терра to, the Chair 
appro pria ate. erms „to the retirement of "pr. Lin пдеу! 
with the Society, and 
remark one knew better than the Council how 
dua 
hard he had py in its behalf. 
round the pored in ‚24 hours, and Бу its friction, 
centre i ів {һе талар епітапсе to die: villa. The e con 
thi 
a similar motion ; hence the diversity of day and night. 
But, 1 
, The gardens a are laid out geometr ically, They cons 
had one of its own, which was intended. to account for 
"T 
"3 
r 
$4 E d ДИР 1 
plar 1еїз, 
side. 
The с of Copernicus e Galileo will а! опсе 
n e basin in the — bred 
site the principal en «әв and a smaller on 
The шша, simply consist of jets of "els t ж 
being introduced. There are 
i one as those e truer vie в first | also small fountains m cascades on either side of the 
It iride by W. Wilson | shed light o "е rlness; Bier but peri de teps, g as > the coping of the wall, an 
unders $5 Sq., her КЕК by Mr. Alderman бв. before the шон ofthe earth was fully pro g hic} novel and interesting appear- 
land, that the best thanks of the Society be given to | even in the present generation, experi ШЫ. ros ance, 
Dr. Lindl ey for his long and eminent services. о. been wee cm and a! invented for the helawnis nearly covered with borders for dwarfshrubs 
positi s afterwards made by Mr. Alderman Cope- purpose of clearly explaining and exhibiting it. АП апа flowers, such as Geraniums, Calceolarias and other 
land, and supported by Mr. Bateman, that some suitable | these are fally zam — EE r. Worms, with the aid | garden тр те еер in addition to theselarge 
testimonial should be nted to Dr. Lindley by the woodcuts; those who | ma — Maize, Wigandias, 
mem of the Society generally, and that com- | are conversant = ith meas subjects his volume will be &c., are mers: аз tho elímaté is favourable to 
ed their е гт йе they produce an excelle 
re-elected President; 
Esq., се gom -— tr rer 1180 
Saunders, Е һаа Sdn eren Secretary s - 
that Mr. Jonathan “бшк, Mr. Edmonds, and M 
James Nicholson, h d been Mae Auditors; 
b | interesting and instructive. Others, we repeat, will 
find the attempting to read it merely time thrown 
CuthilUs Treatise on t 
account of the author’ s method of cultivation. The su 
for 
and Melon, just 
published (Hamilton & E is : pisa and pan i 
much 
nt 
e 
MR S 
vla fe ront of the villa the garden is на ze in quite а 
mal manner, with an avenue т n the centre 
Trees "adt lanted in 
eor ssible the appearance o of a grove; large 
owering. uel (аге introduced here and 
that PE Daniel Соор, кзы, the жө; Joshua Dui 
апа J. Kelk, Esq., had been elected new Members of 
Council for the ensuing за 
pages the PAR Mer is алей Pets a КЕ of 
? 
to furnish shade. 
е. which hardly leaves a possibility of pd _Оп either side of t e villa are conservatories 
E Ee oar ene. : b eei s. On the right i is ai e aanta of considerable 
grap y "advice is a ways sow new А} у] слад ng a lar ssortment, 
— e 230085, let it be more than two years old. If three or fos 3 years Epide де — s, Oncidisms, Ms Maxitarias Stan! борои нц g 
The Earth a : being an Account of | while some rots, and ойм h weakly. Ir he E "Small m pide AM lagad st бы thi enis of the 
nd others push weakly. In some ere. Small fountains are een e 
ЖОЕ e refs ef d o Rotation y c Earth. | cases old seed may produce е that SUE ond littl i i i yin i 
lb. үу Ё epit earlier than others, » but. wit e the new- send plants | moist. 
E orms e o" us in p а that he present have invariably and e; On the left sido " 2 corsara atory of similar dimen- 
е pos » two parts, tl 16 рот ing. Бо {ты indeed | sions, containi collection of Azaleas, mostly 
ү. арен епвїоп оЁ {һе pe reader ; ; the other are vdd that I am liget to nip out the very early | small plants for eis «i 
AS ical ana d Ao for the sal of the mathe- | fr p y a month planted out, | form nt 
меб eal stu e 2 second half we say em = agn At one time I the western boundary, is 
M A og о сах and d symbols are aam new th Cucumbers and Melons | or 300 feet in length, d 
ess intensely interesting to thos o under- ^ bes y53 t, to x fie i4 даув or во, after saving it. are 
uA n e and compared зу den the pd half of | I now however thi : that у g, for by so doing 
нд volume is certainly ш се of prehension ; | I was drying up what Nature had put into those sma of 
ы rr protest = the idea of its being | seeds, making them prematurely old. Weak plants | small fountain about 
А рор bred or that * readers ” мыл j3 з were therefore the result, the reverse of what I|5 fe 
; igible. The simplest of Mr. Worm intended; at least I think my plants ger from 
Type iil needs a knowledge of тайса ` mi fresh seed, t| the drying process." 
led abstruse scienc opened the book at | And then we are told manage the seedlings till | tubes about 
Ma. is the sentence our eye fell they come to “ соуег the trellis,” and are themselves falls a 
pon ;— xs t a dian, A the|* with fi ruit." piss аера ere d 
Ынде of be place Z, n the рган velocity to perpetuate a high-bred Cucum! "aer reme exi 
Pro on itas бту е акр. Ба 1ет?в theorem we have There а good chapter on Mo Melons; aii F 
sin, A and л cos, A for the angular velocities about c z, | this curious curious paragraph, headed ашу ic Јас 
