62 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Jor 11, 1863, 
——ÁÁÁÉÀÉÉÁADADILUN de E eni ef Үтте Idand, bui was not found | generally been an exhibitor here, but could not aiten 
yellow. eye; Di , pure white, with | ће S. E. end of Vancouver's Island, but was not found | generally been an op P but could not attend 
pustis eye; Black. Prince dua "violet purple, witb | on the mainland anywhere along the 49th parallel.| this time. Had he done so, ым, ould have found а 
bold round white eye; Rubens, scarlet with white| In the district of the Lower Fraser River, the trees | most formidable rival in Mr. Henry Moy, nurseryman, 
eye; L'Avenir de Ballent, pink with а rosy еуе, | 086 commonly met with were: Abies Douglasii, | Bedale, who exhibited in three classes, and took the 
(with whieh Rugby Hero was declared by all p 1 i of which in се туу о | first prize in each w ith plants as fine as'we usually goo 
sent to be identical); and Mauve Queen; all first- | Sumas ` were nearly 30 feet in circum а London, The other exhibitors in these classes were 
class show flowers. Mr. Melville, Dalmeny Park ‚ Menziesii, 25 to 30 feet . George Edward, York; J. нна ies. M 
near Edinburgh, contributed Nemophila auzic culæflora, | ference, and at least 200 pe: high ; А. Даа Heey Steward, Esq, York; Hon. P. ; and 
p» ndsome vari iet with a - defined pure white| common, and growing to a height of from 150 to masworth, Esq. 
argin. Тһе same exhibitor showed with it another|200ft.; and Thuja gigantea, 0 of whidh one measured rn very fine Fuchsias were exhibited, especially віх 
pretty dark kind called elegans, of the discoidalis class, | 262 ft. in cireumference at 6 feet from the утат by C. Faber, Esq, York, and thre e by C. Fleteher, Esq, 
1 and was estimated at 9250 feet high. This, d | York, each taking the first prize. The York Show 
the Douglas Fir, were described as the sa useful nem has ч Ls I for Ё о, 
rizes have be : 
: June 18.—G Bentham, „Ева, President in I in К> coast distri, ets. ‚ Various us parts s of f the alt да ын ый р " " en offered, On 
LINNEA ally good 
the chair. J. Е, Howard, Esq., наи slabs, | plants, оне» Mr.J. Douglas, York, well desery 
the first есы bark sent over to this со ountry from whi i m eb d to build ad perman ht huta or ho ri ^ у A finer lot of Orchi ida than we uM 
dia, and described its chemical and шу ie lodges, while the stringy bark and Кын Л of ever ne a Toi. before was staged on this occasion, 
Рутту Агар he stated that he had found the per- | „о are plaited into useful and ornam — — о) ТА the class for к С, gr to A Jones, Esq. 
centage of alkaloids quite b eh Hn T which he had | о ^A 
obtained from the bark of + species grown in | 1: б х 
South America. J, Harley, E „апа E. Head; | the Musci p E th 
Esq, M.B., were elected ^g The following Mountains and from the River Niger; both by W. МЧА, ud увере barbatum п алиа; di, 
ra were read; d ega Gamia оном, H › | Mitten, Esq.—— 6. D En of Dub. iet Шы Mr. Bainos, gn on eus i 8rd, Мт, — 
anbury, Coriaria ia; т. Jam i ^n zaleas 
group. а medicina NS MATS of Central America. | jeter to T. A. Hen. aa communicated by Dr. Hooker. | exhibited e 1st and 2nd | wA es pré n Mr) Mr, 
| W. Col 
nry, Esq.; e 
2, * Notes on British ” by F. Сштеу, Esq. | The ink is guy m «juice expressed from the berries | W, Cole and Mr. Baines, both from. Manchester, 
The object of this paper Ma uto give a description of | of the plant. When newly written the AMA was said | red exceedingly fine ornamental umo w ка ней 
e new and to n = 
„БЕ 
to be re dish, bean ming blac ck after а few bours. The and 2d зета respective came 
ани їп m MAY letter, which was written iot "Mr. Baines, and there was also a liberal display of 
with it, were clear and of a pur ^ $e The writer fine Ferns. "De es fruit was exhibited, and 
" 3 penes "that he generally us user gs beer Josling's St. Albans, in very fine 
mO mec had аран теу in а sclero prem Aes ен pe aod La. diat i lad ah ы" to [et eL uA MER ЧЫ 
tioid condition by Mr. Berkeley , slong "with à ‘request withstands sali water better than com ink, some racks, and both bunch and berry were fi 
that he would endeavour to cultivate it. In December | documents of the “зе tloterment whieh had Me Өну also contributed the Golden Hamburgh, 
É been wetted during а tempestuous voyage, having,| which took the lst prize in the class for yd 
А ү according t to traditio remained unaltered, while those | Grapes, Аз {һе merits of thi ra 
room а window facing the mus. 1s fertile T. 
гре “Оп the relations of "Tanalia Philopotamis - and Pa lu- readers of the Gardeners’ 
with a re of the Cingalese species of the | of it. In Pines the Smooth- te leved eet ok the 
po frai modus т ofthe Botanical | ia genera," by H. F. Blandford, Esq. ; communi. | first 
Collection "nde M David pem MD, surgeon and | cated by Dr. Hooker. 8. * Notes d of fruit; Mr. Gra 
renes to the North American vius undary Commis- Ban known pig a of fresh-water Entomostraca, " 2d, күз D vrbe gr. =, б. са Narburgn, Esq, 
sion,” by Dr. Lyall. The author gave an account of n Lubbock, Esq The exertions of the Committee in their arduous 
tabli i 
the UR features of the е б: and o 
struggle to establish a first-class summer show in 
their botanical aspects, and concluded by some notes| Үовк Fromar,—The Great Exbibitions at Taks хоц the ete of England should have the 
49th d Be E Ж devé-|support of the nobility and gentry, for it is im- 
hed bet the Gulf of G on to whic|loped themselves into a ipae i institution ot possible for their gardeners to go to these exhibi 
п fin ы Y | the city, and one in which the tradesmen of the town | tions without leaving them wiser men, This 
rea us monticola was found to be а баке} а lively interest, so. much so "ibat: 100 óf| exhibition was one of remarkable excellence, all the 
Eur Sides war wooded v ei sie between | them contributed 5/. each for the purpose of forming | arrangements reflecting great credit on Мг. Jobn | 
ra ч dicus dore wu Ma & guaran expenses of the Exhi- | Wilson, the modem =i the е committee — 
Ts d lc M A een ancouver’s | bition and gala, amounting in all to more than £1000. | The seven spacious 
Cid He Мн n t nland ; t side of the | Unfortunately the weather was not favourable, and | plenty of & and "along "plenty of Е to 
cade Mount tains dt formed de. pe bulk of oe | 
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t 1i foot i he © | spite of the rain сөс а ta мч they е8. | and greenhouse plants were roni E rd 1 
e never saw во eners at а flower| Geranium tent, were by far the most elegant we hari 
T n feet role on the Rocky Aperi it was мое ав оп це весоп m day, and roughly estimate | ever nete a t ie IE Let us opo 107 
о at 7000 feet elevation. Р. flexilis was ob-| the number at usand, from all parts е Mid- | eontin че these floral treats, to high Жо Wins every 
served near the eastern summit of the Cascade Moun- | Е апа Northern distriets, rovs in dd the itn 
hs T ds M A e where it зей i the|ous excursion trains from Manchester, Leeds, and 
jig ree of the s t, an Mod: osed to tbe | 
И но of Мы atoms, Apt : З.к Ме КЕ: distant towns. In fact, by "ihe gardening jBoticeg of 0086. 
рала in Mg etr sind of de" leger Ў about|to with the greatest interest asthe only opportunity | Open Air Grape Culture: a Practical Ti veatise on the 
hi gmg a little he base, an and | m any of them have for seeing new а Д Thevstábiion i - — Culture of the Vine, and the 
then араай rapidly ad Ж. Жы Š top into a Manu Domestie Wine. Designed for the 
C Vi s 220 branches; the 'seeds of this|to some we have seen there. This pink “тне Use T4 poeta ni Others in the Northern and 
lc large as a Pea, and are sweet d. uy ge uet who have wd considerablo ox оше ү Middle States, WE Joha Phin. New York. (А " 
and palatable, were said ha а eaten by the Indians. wer shows. The E. е rom Mr. May, and | M, Saxton, 18 869. 
Р. ponderosa, which extends from the eastern slope of | the — an nd from Мг, ч culti- 
the AM EC T: yi of the Rocky Mountains, е, y equal to с in - eg m py у, has Меп mor n Ут 
was found about Colville to rival in usefulness the 1 E 
Do aglas ir of tho conet, end to be арр. io most of m seen at the great London he prizes | d we should have been glad ind deed if we ә ү 
the same p Mertensiana, the Hem hailed this work as the е й Q6 
things, and a that ur brethren h 
7$ | wisdom in the camp. de were now about “to Бей 
а tel swords into ploughsbares, and their spears р 
ooks" Although thi us grise is no 
urposes, ies 
Spruce of the axe-men, was one of the m 
trees on the west side of.the бө 
Tnet with but not 
MN cH pner n" m м ыы 
tions, an s, and ceased to b 00 
he Cas 
Mountains A to 6000 feet, тер the Rocky: EM бан 
anges 
nes r р 6 feet| an force à 
hrough and well bloomed and coloured, some| This we pisci ga of 
: und as high as 70 M fee nobilis fne Azaleas, ispanion, and  Polygalas. Mr. | w ork, which is stated to have СЯ not 80 
M ређар чн А) жс: 5 Mad on M ев, gr. to Н. holls Esq. Manchester, was nnd in яв hope of adding thing new to what is 
^ o rini ad Bacci soft and easily cut by the ^ second, with a lot ri very fine plants, amongst | already known of the culture of Vine, as with the 
5, e no " m 44 з: m hii 
or balsacn-like f fluid. A new Larix, I. Lyallii, occurred HDD id Ixora Bandhnca М fi brioilionlt f Mi 
ч m, ; 3d Ме, W. Bom on the subject in periodicals and other works, am 
bre ee Mountains at from 6500 to 7000 feet, at gr. to Miss B P dh кору sm throwing Ж Таш ае shana M жау proe seful to 
o aT xc and at 7000 on the | Pimelea Neippergiana, and à monster D llum | and е drosser. 
" letra di ciden which "ith | ile, well ыы е. 4th, » gr to t| an а pt of this 
d Cu "m e Cascade and Mountains, | Hon, P. In the class for 8 Stove and Green: | by one who is neither a native of the country 1075 
its s ed to many of the | house Plants, the lst st prize, SL, was gained by Mr. | professional gardener, the author informs us that, 
с hr МН | олде Hanghion ай-е Т. Бодай, і i 
who had a super! 
grown ios lange tiful example of Ixora amboin 
to Lord Lon 
