Avavsr 22, 1863.] THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 799 
ry Apple,in use from October to Februar the gardener by offeri 
tureof the organs, a seam runsing across near their roots Maroh, and domine «ін the qualities - - a parent 4 Бел E sathli or i Not only planis ba but men E 
and dividing the horny nervure ле ol wthornden, a firmer flesh із said | animals thrive on this formation. "Travelling from the 
gular mutilation was voluntary o ыз» rt of the inseets, ч ber асау while young for its lage handoon e | Fes A: of the "mountain limestone, or the 
1 repeatedly tried to detach im o в by force, but | foliage, ad онр shoots ; jr unlike rent, it olds of the Oolitic. Tange, gm the moist 
jet; ot B li e alw. 
ways 
y fore 
could never Dd — ioa em es for they | seldom or nev ers The variety o ! g 
always tor by Few escape the | alluded to is e finest of the forms so successfully ti 
i which are p^ the ale be at these cultivated а C. Lea e Фа эЧ. of A Park, having in. wholesome e mno prati н ria tically y 
times to tee ur them; ants, spiders, lizards, toads, Nottinghamshire. On our way to visit the 
bats, - cares The veran of life is astonishing. of. the in cultivation, and | nursery of Mr. Pearso on € Chilwell we had an oppor- 
The t do survive pai and become the kinga элем e more p эй егу especia of in the | tunity of f noticing and contrasti ing the —Ó of 
and eim e new colonies. "f ascertained that by dorsal вера], which is deeply stained tain di 
са single M a few days after the e exo odus, hich purp characters, м ея confirm 
always examined 1 hich dots t ls the се. "Te „Pear opinion long pite that a marked influence ia in 
же ħed under а leaf, a clod of earth, or leri ng Zéphirin Grégoi о be one of t by 
about under the edges of new fail f f the a Бал kin yid It was d by | tion and character a the district. Mr. Pe serena 
puma: — pair in а fresh cell tended by a few | M. Gregoire, eiim rof medium size, obtusely E. nursery. an г. Pearson himself are both good illus- 
wor rker _| somewhat truncated at t „ће stalk, and when ripe, of a trations of our theory, the hig h. Keup er безерди 
strewed ell and dis maintained in each instan 
mimetic ier ор fer. we "dnd i its insertion would | | flesh is white, tender, tà and malting, with abun- | and kn reda to -the orchard ну for vidi 
make this notice, too ein we will i therefore е | deli sugary fin naim De rfumed juice is.a most | Chilwell become  deservedly famous; . 
rd-|d elicio: us Pear, c ming into use in Реза апа house is шаа а Peach orchard covered with 
hawk-moth :— Sol і llent glass. In "wes erection of orchard houses Mr. 
* Several times I shot Љу mistake а humming- -bird- is И " and і g lly a good bea Of | Pearson has eschewed the flimsy structures in 
a nste } бн most interesting | vogue in the d days of orchard house experi- 
n 
js 
Ulins o соавт. smaller Мишык Pind are an account of the new of fan 0 ansies ; | me nt, а nd has built plain substantial structures, and 
generally are, but its manner of К the way it remarks on Deodars by Mr. Dana and on St 1 
pois itself before a flower whilst Probing i р Me its berrie s by the Re v. Mr. Radely ffe, and. b of | the strength and durability of his houses; the first 
is а the Фа aff C зма by 30, an elegant, well pro- 
Кайши ЫЕ It was only after 2d ay дву experi- the Earl Ducie, the latter extracted from. ће: * Trans- | portioned, span-roofed house. The sh eets of glass with 
a H h o: w 
when on the wing. This resemblance Jas e € the 18 July Gossip of the Garden, an “ Old Standard" | from the sides and roof, А certain character is 
notice of the. nativ ves, ‚ all of w s bis expe Pots among the Roses. He|given to the interior of the house by the wood-work 
whites, firmly 1 t eaks of Triomphe de Rennes as decidedly the best | at ра рей ку. This house is chiefly filled with 
other. , They have. romeo the pror hdi " yellow Noisette for constancy ; of ‘Prince Camille de | Peach trees, ts, of which there are upwards 
derful that th should ge int g of colour, the petals being so stout as to be suggestive | tree bea là to 3 dozen of frui 
bird. 1 his hawl h and vy rangois Lacharme as being | loaded with fruit, and circumscribed in their root 
ese De is келын 1 d strik unequalled for adem | action, nevertheless exhibit no signs of failing vigour, 
hen Бой ined in the hand. Holdi ling th form, depth, ud cinia dur such as-Paul Rieaut at|but on the contrary are uniformly robust, clean and 
sideways, the shape of the head it } nly an approach ; heat; реет adeh hands keeping every 
in the moth are seen to be n 5 same as in the | of Јова H оррег ав аа ебе "him, as we hear itle rant branch within ue boun It is evident that 
bird, the extended фоны т d Ms long | has done other cultivators; of Senateur Vaisse as the e ,system pn у ADENIN s growth by рем 
beak. At the tip of the moth's body there iudi «тобен brilliant and i Morte oachable in form ; ай із of the mport „in orchard 
of long hair-scales resembling feathers, whioh being | of summer жыт Ж” rally as being invaluable managemen =a y 
expanded, looks very much like a bird's tail. But, of | their large of bloom. Then there is һер d b = tin doing 1 f root 
course, all these points of resemblance are merely | Tulip gossip уу М.Р, ti in, the bal bet the two, root and branch, is 
v he aer and Indians tried to con-|for the economical management of RM gardens, the | disturbed, an excess of sap pushes on an unnecessary 
vince hat the two were of the same species. | Brassica tribe "E куо review. teral growth, and the fruit-bearing ү f thet 
* Look ew their "e they said; “their eyes аге | number “ Old Sta ndard " gives more of his experience | are saareke Axiom in , horticultural practice :— 
the same, and so are their tails.” This belief E so | in Roses, A 
deeply rooted that it was useless to reason with t | Габар Е of the first water, опе of the It is impossible to visit а house like this, filled with 
on the subject." brilliant бы ihe IBS. scarlets, and ond which pn | © compact fruitful trees, and n ot. to ‚ һе impressed with 
We must add that these volumes are got up in Mr, | not to be ted from the most limited collection g 
Молете usual excellent style, and embellished with it adds ihe ete rb Het of fragrance to to vivid | fruit and notabis г Peach. trees. . А unfaili Ж, 
us graphic and admirable woodcüts. - olour, ren: ellent form. Duc де dint of fui 
Ua Du Me 
Wie Book of tha, Basal. Наа Sinsir, НУ И Qe writer ever grew; | of the fruit can be ве 
1862-1863. Ву. Andrew — Esq., F.L.S.  4to,| John Hopper is said to improve on further acquain- e eos y б inclu n the ear] 
рр. 225. Bradbury & E ance; Louise v eni is сое for its | and latest sorts, жже m. may be pro- 
Of this book, “ dedicated, i р of her Majesty | co ioi a white Р.— d to be pretty enough, е for three months. The advan rci given to a 
the Queen, to . the Illustri rious Memory of Ње Ргіпсе | but i ів not ot thought t equal to МА. Bonnaire ; -Madame | nurseryman anxi ous to test the merits of different 
Consort,” 1 pe ti fi | appreciable „опе, w when n verity of 
in terms of Te dud: respect. Criti р t lastin ng, of Roses, large, “and wells shaped, with |d tion 1 t 
and it isonly to tl ist f | stout petals ; Mdlle. Bonnain е, Morini, is reported The ас tell us that they dispense with our 
the volume that we venture to allud extremely beautiful, the Ау: er petals pure white, | tedious methods of budding and grafting, and merely 
In а superb 4to volume, u ч w НЕ all the skill of the centre shaded with clear flesh саш, : perhaps d бп | sow thei eir Peac h stones i in their orchards, "and in three 
bookbinder, photographer, wood engraver, oe ег, and | the whole the best” H. P.in soin tio rm i 
pou el d Жылы. lavished, Mr, Murray has other florists "notes aud mem e д mako u up the | orchard houses bring home to us a Peach climate, this 
giv unt of the history of t the S ll conducted little work. experiment may be advantageously tried, as several 
from a Toandation in 1804 to the ре day, more . The Floral ри for J бе he very ацгар | Peaches, such as Grosse Mignon апа Galande, re roduce 
ially. during the — when enjoy ей t r om seed. Besides each 
Deme e ME of being presided over by Н ish ; jer but ed | Plums and Apricots in this house, and a few Vines. 
whos ig) A have so жс eason i deplore. Ta picture of Vien y эр он n's p dendron | The Plums were loaded with fruit, and the Apricot 
Gar Kensington is fully ribed a рени of Wales; and а group 96, Бағловода Calceo- | trees had we e „proving the S, of culti- 
illustrated with r^ патам statuary, arcades, an s Ihe August number of t t the 
parterres; and Appendix are many useful сино three varieties of Mess 
documents edid @ t the manner in whi je - " hybrid Mimuli crossed with To the left of the a em. house we 
affairs of the Society have been conducted, togethe similar in character to those a Mr. Бш ready entered is a handsome span house, цаа odd 
with the names of the persons to whom its нче тое; the fin e Azalea Lou wise van n Baden ark- И the possible convenience of the migra inateur, 
have been кы pois | b eing constructed оп a new principle dea s by the 
It is, ho ‚аз а b drawing-room. book tbat | misere presen nted as having seme € -segmen s a pudor of Mr. Pearson's houses, This house 459 feet 
Mr. Murray’ s volume нт be chiefly regarded, and in | reali — Higgeasirum under the name мезе 24, ап nd is provided with уне apparatus A 
1 finally t 
4 
m Ныне & | fra sane A aur 
| A i $ 
of Ranunculus called Fidelia and Linden. the other d being devot 
Seemann's Journal of Botany contains а paper on iain. In a tbird house К аге шапу E of, y 
ошасег by tha Editor, with Аруке, oF Macfadyena | young and vigorous budded trees in 14- inch. . pots, ен 
and | signi Е Ig: 
тл» di its ым»  photogra pl hs aam in 
dA 
the G di any prin ce vo am "Sud 
баш in оноо Conserva UA ica ag represent 
the мой its allies, by Mr. Pide mca пона оп some L Wright's 
marte шын n | Cuban Com Manor С. Sehultz; а note on | cent 
te mi and selenecivd DRS to recent of Tri ichomaues in Yorkshire à have been pla 
give the names е ie sl a by whom these | Wales, by Mec Moose; with papers application | vigour and 
M 1з have been executed, ; | of the Ordeal Bean of Calabar in п ра s medicino, Peach troes, а 
rt | by Mr. D. Hanbury; and on e Toot poison of New mai ense dm 
dem and of| Th ; by ae E ith the 99th | 10 » godes: to the ананда 
б career wi e t 
de Winter be Ts while к^ ior im елене new series, which was анё: ve са йпе young canes, 
issued on July 1. d epe 
pru ; some remarks on Hypnu uneum p ifican! 
a 
ilad" А дена 741%. 
The Camellia is one of the mottled e with made: ut | nurseries, we bave fonnd the cul! 
rate-sized imbricated flowers d two shades of carmin Garden Мерден г. | Vines, ving ‘sht imagine that 
Tose, marked with tolerable regularity by EE Мв. PzAnsoNs NuRrseRY, CHILWELL, № orts.— There | at Chilwell, во that е ету m. 
blotches of white. It has been introduced and flow- | are few geo formations which present eni greater bad changed be in 
IE sd d re - er under- | natural advantages iu a horticultural o. oai тате PEPEES о ht (although it is unwise | rha 
sized, ap the New. Red, or Keuper, Sandatono ; it ofore [e afe v) iler an ides of the increasing 
useful Mir The Winter тета Apple x а | light soils, loams, and variously modifed elays 5 it is | to gi prosperity ot of She country by visi аг Rupe GMT 
largo, roundish ‹ oblato, unooth, pala y ellow fruit, wi i agrestis undulated, it afia good valen, арй рор | Кы dip Ёл ipd 
flush of red on есе AM itis а first-rate | tiguity to the coal measures gives 
