[Jorv 18, 1863, 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
i ted flowers are үе enduring. When fresh they emit a |in all my fruit-growing experience seen доз mo; 
reis арр тнр eye ev quit ble ki DA scent; and even on the | beautiful than my robust Apricot bush tre dded 
l. Black Hamburgh, Purple Constantia, Chasselas | imported plants e rade ал in pots, and therefore pro- | with el ish clear e timi wp i imputo thi this bright 
Musqué: the Constantia v x үф and highly bably somewhat rest icted in тышы they | colour, witho the 
pe ed ; the Chasselas, fro ts being | measure nearly 6 inches across, being up h th ept f on ^ 
under control, no eser е seven ог - rows of the Aet deed dust. from the ) the ruit. Nes н), 
2. Black Hambur incipally, with 1 ti di orn 
Sweet t оаза ite F'rontignan. of short tailed gre eepish ovaries, lese together with the| Ав my success in growing t this most luscious of all 
3. Mostly Hamburghs, Purple Constantia, and Buck- | tails me elot hed with silky appressed hairs, having | fruits, dans well ripened, is by many lookers on 
1а weetwater, with two plants of Gaien a езе а big colour, and becoming Shorter upwards. thought to be romarka able, ‚ and as T observe some of 
Hamburgh, which Mr. TILLERY finds goo Tha. fl eel quite ce 
am 
early, but uncertain in.late 
closely incurved, are at first greenish white, which tint 
you will allow me to say to what 1 impate п my almost 
the 
ug 
scats, Black Tripoli, Hanburgh 
а very large hou: 
February ; БТ supply through July, August, 
pus dogs 
—9 i ange 
Parbaro Tre 
Calabrian pea [oor s St. Peter's, аади 
Prince, and Alicante in the three late 
5 
New Plants. 
258. CLEMATIS FORTUNI, Moore, Gard. Chron. 1863, 
7160; and in Proc. Roy. Hort. Soc. iii. 927. 
Leaves ERA the leaflets coriaceous cordate very obtuse, 
sparingly уе Д beneath, the petioles with a few long weak 
reads flower 
дег, itio 
(6 
Obtusely cordate x { 
simple leaves; \ {т 
s very er- \ 
ous, costate and vii 
venose, white, the 
t n 
outermost green- 
ish externally, 
oblong - lanceolate, 
н» tapered 
into distinct 
slender claw, the 
and outer 
e 
are silky 
h fine tawny 
The 
nying figu 
give a better Men 
any words . 
i ose 
Шм" ге 
= 
Us pedes) tre are produced several 
uw Which form a kind of i ire rs teen m 
потат , ац resemble 
Lodel улем leaves; 
Ae when they differ little from the 
use; started at the es та r of 
P in the earliest Er | 
a, Lady Downe's Seedling, | 
the medecin of ae now пат 
| becoming gradually bleached, so tha 
e, while in 
t by the time the | 
the exception being 
in 1862, when I damaged. the blossom- e by dressing 
e spri 
Hor is fully developed it is jely bs 
pat assumes а faint tinge of magenta 
s Cle ema atis must be regarded as o! 
f har — fororis (plante w 
дА; 
а resulted from the open 
" the finest 
hich | 
of th е р 
| being also wet and cold, so that the ydo was not sg 
| abunda: тад x^ — 
prico n pots seem to prefer a tenacious 
loam indising to clay еме "en кн i loam I 
on brick earth, like all ош 
empire, 
| its enterprising and most abo hii Анод м. 
| Amo UNDER GLASS. 
t. 
and sands in this ene iig caloa. 
pi thirds of this, ecom 
manure, is the compos ve found most 
favourable. When used for niey p should be ina 
| 
July 
h great 
а А 
| 
| Early 
are ripening араб I commenced iere g th 
Red Masculine and Early Sardinian (A. Е 
Sardaigne), the cd + Arp little sweetmeat not 
28:h of J 
than an E on the 2 поа 
ich were oided vith 
pelii 
inen gt trees in pots are more ые of baving 
their roots dis- 
tur b d than any 
other fruit trees 
—: in the 
vember, 
At 
w SERI 
—— ER fibrous 
placed on the mould, 2 
S ne во ав to lie above the тїш of the 
а 
j 
1 
ЕЁ 
hems they are occasionally | frui: 
and ita 
i 
| 
а [T 
` 
