SEPTEMBER 19, 1863.] THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 895 
extracted from the ascent of the Dent Blanche | consists of a square piece of ground with a walk|also Fuchsias and Scarlet n" iums, and a goodly 
assortment}, of autumn-flowering plan nts. егріав 
(14,318 feet). 
rocks, and then 
“ Тһе ascent lay at first over loose 
» up 
the lower end уэ the 
an ice slope fe Ag: plateau at 
main aréte. formed of pro- 
around it, and two across the — at right angles, | 
| forming four squares ; flower beds occupy the corn 
and centres of these squares. 
, On the Gr ass pondera outside the palk are beds of 
hunb 
ers | are trained up the pillars which support the roof, and 
from the roof, the whole presenting а gay appearance. 
А т range of | cold pits, forming the fonrth line, make 
8, iati imes along the pris 
In addition to "the inevitable difficulties 
extre 
and a broad belt of thes plar nts form 
the нА boundary to the flower HR ees 
Rhododendrons are e нле Н upon lies 
r beds, and some Coniferous plants 
f the glass. 
oven are penes. inthe borders on each side of 
the walks, and prese Tritoma 
of the way, the weather was mely u nme urable, | between the flowe y appearance 
violent winds a nd clouds s Н ng round t е pea ak of on the outside margin. On the south side is the ri uiid cultivated here, 
the mountain. Conservatory plant and fruit houses raised u zo abundantly. This plant appears to thrive in a northern 
and with a slope of 52°, was climbed on hands and | terrace, about 3 feet above the ordinary яе of the | climate, Vegetables of all kinds appear to succeed 
knees, and x яш the top of the aréte was fof к. - arden; these from their arrangement have quit ell oil Strawberries have als ery 
consist of a anging сөнө i vi ow. The actual | noyel effect. "The Conservatory at the back is 250 feet | fine. ose, the gardener, has 
abes point, 6 e 7 feet s ped than the пену ievel in:length, and 20 feet in та, it has a span roof and | with Strawberries, and informed us that by planting 
that thought t serpentine walk through it; the borders are planted | З feet f. row t ‚апай 1 foot 6 inches 
ihe usual occupants of si uses, amongst | the ro w, he gati the red more т=з їп еп врасе 
by This mode of treat- 
"We ise d omit to ^x sich our readers that from 
n E days Mr. pM "а distinguishe = Aud his 
ment dat. admits of a crop of Lettuces, or similar 
uch hou 
d are знов оцу: good specimena of Camellias, 
Acacias, Oranges, an gon. ike, , Fro the front of 
collecting ants Не s in- | this conservatory == р 
stipe dmn CON w чир to sd Ef d i where, roofed, and each te [x E ar 24 feet wide, p he garden is well sheltered on three sides, viz, 
sg iate upon the treasure the n | entere ed from e со: placed about ы west, and south, by a high wood, but эчер 
sight. Indeed, we pod | it was de E ot b f to the north. The епегв h 
which first enco urged those seansorial powers, which mposing range of nia vel pus САТ heated, and | pretty ч Men ipee erro is situated "n e 
admiratio: of E e grand and beautiful in nature well ventilated. nd e houses | for ' the e young deg 
The first of these houses is filled principally are placed 
good ваа of Heaths and Azaleas ; the shelves чн at p es of йе south wall, jam its entire 
Top second is a | len na The entire реи arrangement and other 
He evidently Men in the „Alpine Flora, for in the 
very first route, Route 
a half pages, he introduces s to no less than 17 v 
Alpine rambles; and will 
ready to join with those who have the > pleasure of 
ord the rcp Editor in giving “ Three 
The "iei, а b ines, һа sg principally. with 
n | Mus d 
e fruit. | works were executed un the superintendence of 
Mr. Rose, and the аа: keeping of the pla ce bears 
E 
уе, Aj M are beautiful вресіше ns of Alla 
cathartica and neriifolia, blooming pA fully 
6 feet high, and nearly Ин th these 
Miscellaneo 
New Publio Parks. “т i р Hornsey Wood 
pruned close in every s There are also fini 
plants of HA pend from 85 to 10 feet n the varie- 
any o d tl Lanes and 
cheers for John Ball 
ADE LISTS ers n E & Svapzw's Illus- 
trated Autumn ral Gui LT E: ari ay E 
mo conie 's (Co 
Сайа 
gated Dura d many other, an stove plants ; | an 
usa Cavendishit was turned out in the pit, growing | the Great Northern Railway, northward of the qm 
luxuriantly, owing a fine idis f fruit. The fifth | Sisters Road as far as the New e has been 
house is a ose A Vinery, planted principally | chased under ment, dec settled Ay 
with ge Hamburghs, pearing an Бесе сгор of| arbitration, for the form "fin Park. 
grs papei ood bunc hes, well cok оше ей. Тһе xth, a late dem T fortunate piece of foret Mit this gron 
P 
logue of Dutch, д апа other 
t wo ould be Фе ult i d 
Мд tho a with the Wes 
keeping sorts. The rib phos is dolet to 
ЕЕ and Cinerarias a few larg тре вресіш 
1 1 
aec дч 
th at md is үле нд 
den Mem 
FLEURS CasrrLE.—This 
Duke of R Mord, is Situated on the north 
f the Tweed, about 
Kelso. It is a 
moder: erection 
ео Е 
ing view of the surrounding country ы-ы Кыз 
while bonutifal 
gs of the Tweed and Teviot r 
1068, 
the park. in front е, ihe бао of .Fleurs is 
Holly tre. 
Roxburg 
The p © ететіне mbrace an area REL e dhan 
of which is is devo 
80 ac great portion o 
tions оү P ert сүтү or Be south or in et 
orn: 
randa. 
Mis residence, belonging | an 
а mile north-west of the | Gerani 
in the | fiv 
HEN 
killed M а с" of а cannon s ж] 
ux 
polis, w 
with some of the specimens y^ the same kind of i p itself i гне own concern, The 
shown аб our metropolitan exhibitions ; Street Committee has 
tha 
Bermondsey parish s 
committee, with Е ton 
sité not exceeding 
а 'The т 
е built | 
d h needed 
e years ago from designs furnished by Mr. 
of Dalkeith. „Тһе Vines and Peach "trees hare done RA 
; фуу АТ 
MEC 
t| other id I meet les 
b to dius Ru of which we yup ep pce p 
| forms а belt for rough vegeta walls). what Бн met with in some of A 
| Four acres are inside the үн Ln are "divided into ntry d of England ; but I was compelled, n 
uarters b; La; ад the centre me Ан sa зч to алан that an tuis in 
AME M on nd even could mpared em 
ahd groves of Pines, particularly of 
wi мы нра nging the шел and 
from the 
1s from 
apart are now nearly 
ta- touching each other. Тһе trees л against the 
are growing тач, The gwell b ms on a UL cap 
ll, but 
minding one of those 
Yew 
of ihe castle is an extensive lawn mented b by 
ame 
very рге 
runs parallel with ae Castle, and about 1 
At the foot of ШЕ И! а dris brendin o of | 
аА gel — 
dee еер 
їп ЖОШ 4 it. 
іта! 
short d 
adva | 
hich fide (ibo nl ciae Ry [Sc Hr 
e park, 1 
The lawn stretches away to a Lernen distance 
form t 
east and west, а luxuria учр 
which x 
tas have ben 
r4 
s of 
рані vi th the "bei 
achos, Jut referred to, 
astle wall, i 
with 
Xu 
hay s forest in to the n 
-— 
or gardens of our English Й 
ihe cottages and farm-houses had 
"en. appearance, 
houses, each 50 ft. dong occupy t ча їп ayi other 
outh wall. Two of these are | we 
To 
| Secure Peaches (e | uo cdm во far rec the "walls 
must b — 
upon for efresh- 
ment С travellers э vi had little gardens a a 
aga 9 - E Me ep gimp 
wi 
Pad 
obini 
broad 
n, n, 27 и 
„ану ќо а 
Early ‚ре аге now pruned ready for starting iaio to largest and mo: Mini 
they are ей 3 n October, аці тіре | а population of two 
ao Е 
ем о, houses j d just named A үе 
E e SERT RE range ong and about 
ME 5 0 feet wide. The Brst o ot Шш E, devoted to the 
and | growth of Orchids, апа contains specimens. 
peas are flowering freely, "E as is a good 
addocks, а, Ur е усе d cast- | num f Vandas, Aerides, &c., all clean and їп 
iron columns, ай дб: "v of these 14 роь health. А fine young plant of ene is also 
either side specimen Camellias are planted, fine fruit in great profusion. Tho remai three re : is осад 
h 8. к : security. We do not like 
ает high, qnd м pub hrar Ee чө А thi laced in front of | to its removal to а place of eati i 
E dE. е А ango вает Конев i es in feont af o тшне И ded adeo adasidan 
Mie are two double die. e" e striped, Malata st he for propagating plants for the houses and | do s0; фае сн а which bas just fallen Ье 
опе Chandleri, one imbricata, and; ge o oe E" flower for which purpose they are well | whether the hich was known as Herne's Oak 
The columns are covered with Fu f | adapted. There И ашы d „ж ж C^ {буге the identical fei 300 years ago) The 
with Taesonia mollissima, walk; some of them have keat applied _ to jin Берова Ld his misgivings on is point; 
A short walk Lor the inisin Seoda it them, the others are heated ee: necessary with | writer v dies tesque pr baigara morg 
lower garden, Load ? Bout whic er | fermenting material. These houses are mostly : indso others not far away, as 
conservatory and forcing ko. The flower garden UP EEEE н — " 
