£65 THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [SEPTEMBER 19, 1808, 
reached our — in a living state, was found on | “ Hal. : erly used to account for this by sup- | usual period, and this, like ur e heat at in а ford 
the north bank of the Mackay River. t has, like posing it бе тыме: бет ап imported fish, and mot|house, detracted from their flavou I mention Nd 
other Cycads, a thick — stem, sur- | indigenous ; but," ' &c., “ I doubt the correctness of this | because I have found the unes à eties of Grosse 
mounted by one or two ample leaves, s, which have my early opi ion." ignonne emen the uo the Common, апд the 
a long slender terete "petiele, and a bipinnatisected | , “-Poie E ч was, І conclude, that it was intro- - | Tardivo e Lepére—all г n together, althongh 
mer po im р in iino U — by m x * and I think you have done | they generally follow. сма other v regularly, Т 
а - P lat , а | "rong to отс this idea," &c. very juicy, but had not tir i hey 
pinnules of which are deeurrently petiolate, ап "The en Hal. proceeds to show reasons соп, the proposi- flavour. The heads of thes trees were abdita t 
non-jointed, obliquely falcato-lancesha aped, entire and Poiet. pro, and Hal. sums up the point thus the roof arge span-roofed house " feet 
or on араса caudately acuminate, bright green, " There may be truth j in.what you are now чи а ing, hbi ter kinds v бе i-us have ripen еф 
flaccid, and furnished with parallel sparingly | fi 
anastomosing vein 
2," b: $ 
L3 &с., MÀ "m dialogue seems to me to се Sir 
н, р. of his 
former 
avour 
could be, yet the ey аю stood. sido by y eda ES 
the flavon 
understand that а — ме. pa 
d | origin ating in 
for M 
Office, ed for 
end Bogotá to procure seeds of the Pitaya and other matter, СА omit 
Hla N. 
М 
| the gloriou 
Ch k 
“the Flower 
plantations in in India 
During a tour on the west coast of Ireland in | 
ddition to our 
marine flora iè the more interestin ing, as this species of | 
Fucus had hitherto m а; found at Unalaschka, 
and on the Newfoun 
— At Hunstanto: тет coast of Norfolk, Prof 
Piirid states that- a "complete M із formed Over | д 
extensive flats by Glaux maritima ог Anagallis tenella, 
one. Mg eem peploides also covers 
r8 | ing :—“ The 
tatice caspica is so abundant in 
he whole o 
— Itis very F ы in the present num- | Edi a 
жаар" of the Floral AAT that hardy анк Admonitio in 
the rviceable and ornamental 
our lib. v. 
De Opera qu 
мыта {һе subject in in E work for the purpose er pro- 
voking further disc upon 
himself, 
: Does old I 
n the point, the thought 
zaak Walton say ime upon 
of orchard house си with coin 
the Бател manne ass, on walla in 
since I supplied a near 
with a pm А асоба f Peach irees, he TE 
against high walls with a south-w Panted 
ting mention ^ its dee an т гөй 
еге {һе 
тч 
ор ә 
| was во far in love with bim, {раф he 
pass TIMENS the honour of a lon 
о 
lover of fish i £0 5 зану tbat : give it at length. 
He has been trea of oth 
Sex Lib 
| Completius, tom. xiv., д.р. 1845 (Paris) A 
v. uinti Diei, сар. ii, р. 
м only tel АП һе е ваув, i says 
- Amb rose, 
him (the Grayli 
а ое of йел” " and "ibat he | 
- ot let him 
доч 
ppt ss wh ее to 
he writings of 
pair, A "he British 
of W. 
f Milan, who lived when the | о the 
)| these were 
as follows—I call to mind p үе mi arly 
1860, ы and '62:— 
wall, on whi 
those growin А 
ыбө, and in em. а the val; 
can I recollect that the чид, Pea vdd re equal in 
| flavour to my Peaches; they were not ^ fading "e 
juicy, nor so rich. On bg the other day of 
my nearly — t in eighbour 8 garden, 
with m 
spider, and his fruit small ү | poor. І сап 
and found t M up 
2 "d 
€ 
ќе, I found the pe 
enthusiasm by the saintly 
etly er fsh, 
istig А a few typo- 
тб the passage as it stands 
wo . 68— 
to j adi mx 
in this wa 
уж UA 
" xc 
inches and some 101 inches in 
irem fere, To my surprise they were more sugary 
ts, an g wit 
the smoke and dust of our great metropolis. Hence | € 
iti source of astoni ishme nt that the , growth of 
estatior. 
во pertinacio usly he persisted in, to the neglect of во | < 
теаПу me ac а subject as the Rhododendron. “ The 
tried under 
who are desirous of main! 
the country during tbeir sojourn in 
FISH AND FISHING.—No. XV. — 
(2) How GRAYLING GOT то ENGLAND. 
(Continued from p. 844.) 
+ 
over in our 
mall 
р; Р) ПЛ 
КЕ 
. | nurtured th 
lin ing.” What’s in a name ө?” says nan Bat in in ^ 
question 1 ec this a name is ко "—- great importance ! 
This fish in former called by various 
Mie. Åe., i by the modern French, and in so 
of Great Britain, it is called the Umber; ^u Lux 
ndel letius, 
Aldrovandus, and . other ancient усе and with 
much nominal ecd because ea-fish xe 
under the 
a 
| more 
comes 
небу unlike 
the Continent Р Gray-lines (see 
Yarrel) is modern be dis actory. 
Whether the * бу” быр aken koi the idea 
more 
quite. 
$^; | nothing in 
is 
this inquiry is 
will surely po 
and a LI "thin 
have bee; E 
Аз "set 
Js | there is perha; 
favoured tands the 
he says мош 
the greed, but now | more. 
is “Poietes” think the | 
The two cha racters then | 
confirma: € 
н him who is 
—— re nomen inolevit; seu Ticina "unda te omine 
seu amæni Atesis unda mutrie 
The translation might read cc 
ne 
racefi 
ауес than thy рей ЙТ What 
fragrant than thy 
give forth thou —— from th 
translation I hav 
may trictly 
veh — it, онан 1 pirme = EA assisted b 
pe 
“The Tatin of the "itor “ату of 5 
not being classical, the 
ing error, especially i in enge 
It may, е, ыу 
ORCHARD HOUSE em | 
“ 
bee 
bject ; | 
much 
I nav bee: posi 
| temperate letter of Mr. Thompson on ч 
ће culture 
peer 
perfume ? 
ы 
of course í owing only to the excess of sun-heat іше 
E 
have 
axiom, which I hare 
remember well the gardeni ing ness 
Av the 
I 
ta | often emplo ae the nearer t 
Г; rules 
thee, 
plon 
er thou art ! 
Indeed, 
aian: saying, facetiondly applied | first-named. 
rfumed, mells of the 
uU, 
* He 
richness 
he cause seems to m e very apparent; 
roots of the standard tree аге growing in a tempera- 
he 
t веавоп, ,orlm 
finest and richest Peaches I have eaten this this 
may 
g trees i in 11- inch pots, ү = 
+ 
БА 
гд 
t Б feet from 
АП = h 
body 
e attempted is a liberal e = 
ing, too much so. Іа 
y many | 
аге cR. 
у> oy E - 
" Py sixth se 
though жые "editions m 
ot access, шау give - totally 
wrote more than emiut? 
(1783) was published. 
here 
? and 
and other thi ppc 
bon vi vint; but 2 
?—moral and reli ious а advi 
Кэ The most flat иб. insipid -— 
1 ae ciel tasted I have 
use Peaches with 
y es seem n effici ient. I have only to ва, ү tha 
accounted for many wall Peaches d ripe 
unripe at their base from the im 
ility of the heat of the sun — 
the Peach to the wall so 
the stalk of the fruit and ripen i 
have гашен for the su богу ш the тї 
orchard-ho by. e 
it were ууга 
my orchard houses have ok shown а а temperature 0 
90° cele 95° in | the. мыл under the leaves of the trees 
and fr а зар ermometer 
ow ЕР air surroun eri 
unequal "Reg ped = wall behind a large P 
—from a нчи lich the creationof the ЖӨЕ | 
i puit y affords us. Тһе revilers 
eie take a hint from this, E. С, 
ofthe monks of old 
inte 
man in qoe that M E dur. 
of trees, an think 
а inining 
rience 
and his love for tin 
ture, are more limited. I have had reason 
ter o 
m, page 200. deliclousl] ot 
ve had 
s ripened m 
chara e ha 
e блан as though re recanted та, [oed ra houses long before many 
e passage.* hers Thymallus” is evidently derived from "Thymum," the 
iymallus " is 
“ TRA ” The fish 
Тһуше. 
""Thymum," 
id from 
— аане не 
observations оп o 
| ventilated house, which deb иШ account for 
nnn rtr ively 000, 
100 fest long and 24 "et wide, well placed i 
ition, 
UU SEU NUR aL atari rs ea EE EINER ERE HO КОЛАН LL UA PSEUD MSS PENNE EMNNME CDU RSERNTNSICSUMTEPENTHRIRSERUSGDTUUROU LL. 
beiden. 
Mr T — ЕН | has pe robably n 
house Peaches i pi 
