1182 
THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
[NOVEMBER 28, 1863. 
es e mee at present willing to devote 
h 
Үе have to make the very important announce- 
ment d Major TREVOR EET RKE Dad ki id Co оп 
has been pronounced by УС to be of 
three times the market Aus of the Nankin parent, 
—— Тнк Society of Arts has just announced the 
Subjects for which it offers Premiums for he 
Sessions 1863-64 a nd 1864- 65. The following may 
he handsomer vien of Hart's Tongue, com- 
res of crispum with those | 
d 
varieties is exquisite. The few last warm days have 
contributed Ev this result. 
It 
point. The fronds are 
antly soriferous, and have a slight peras to unes 
d b; himself near Exmouth, which it is d 
n 
should bear the 
T J. Овлү has seni а beautiful Pec vi 
f the subcristate forms of multif um. tis my intention to give а short, but, Т trust, a 
* Another ornamental form of Hart’s Tongue is the | useful list of vaiietien hich can 
ScoLoPENDRIUM VULGARE WEAVERI, found by Mr. J.|late autumn or winter Lega 4 and I shall place 
WEAVER on an old wall, near anb Menai Bridge in hen in Кы. order of merit, viz 
Ма ўарды т: ч This is also peran tad multifid, neral Jacqueminot. This "brilliant variety de- 
utis very different from the last, the margin iine cidedly ош er foremost place ; not only are | 
с еш moderately, after the model f undulatum | and buds y plant, but the flowers not b ing во 
rather than of crispum, and the ve v 
| multifid, that is div ided i into egmonts, each of E all the high mm we expect to find early on a 
sum: €" morning. 
Louise Odier is another orm Rose, the Aes 
soft pink, m form good; 
a 
is an excellent late bloomer; the 
colour gesper t srat is the summer, but the buds being 
Tie 
secte an account t ofi the cultivation, passati c ag 
d manufacture of the various 
rce ein. 
ow the ыгып Ж Seaweed of 
substan preparation, eapable of extensive 
aphlication as а Tw drug, thickening, tanning ageut, 
us kinds of Tobacco and the | isal 
ме 
at marked 
an the fronds of which. are about a "foot in 
enet 
о 
Н a with me have 
Madame Charles Wo ood is another "acquisition ; ihe 
жыз and buds on than 
pn is. Pi r^. depu than earlier in 
the blooms open freely. 
norr is а pleasing Rose now, being small 
and pretty, but the colour rather washy. 
Madame ‘Louise Cariqueis a ныў which is much 
in the summer ; the blooms 
Qr. 
the 
other generally useful "T 
LAX IN SD —For the produotiot any the 
Australian Colonies of Flax of a p. Me kelstis 
quality. А «— M not less than one bale to be 
Ж 
1orwarded to the Soc; 
ArRICAN SPIeE PLANTS. dior 
about 7 inches, the centre portion being 8 Vade in 
length: the whole having the appearance of a nearly 
equally ш branched frond. Other rper € ГЕЙ 
а foot long, exclu ludin ng the stipes, and a ofa 
"E 1 1 
re beautiful n han 
open Hiec and are distinct in colour from any other 
Rose, the —€— being eg "x cmm ^ we ^ 4 
with deep violet. This Rose 
fatouiitó with me, either . dor exhibition ар Кай ОГА 
it is well worth growing, 
and condimente of Africa, wild or vod. with 
samples cost, 
—: Ons FROM AUSTRALIA.—For the introduction into 
ial use at а moderate price of the essential oils 
ke] e the late International Exhibition from 
Australia, or of any other new essential oil likely to be 
come om et or the arts. 
SUBSTI 0; 
іп pec ques у a and a 
used advantageously in tex xtile fabries, as a su 
ool Тһе fibre should be from 1060 
r ing un 
any fibrous 
alow price, capable of being 
ME 
r8i 
SUBSTITUTE FOR Со бег: —For -— RE 
plant or substance ich nay be tbe holly or "pad 
as a substitute fr азат Flax, Hemp, "26. , ог азу! x 
cete whereby useful fibres may be extracted fr 
New Gums.— For any new substance or compound which 
may be «аро. as а substitute for India-rubber ог 
gutta-percha in the arts and manufactures 
New Gums ов OILS. th Eo pnia of 
Afri minem 4 t anu: 
factu and obtair 9 ME idis генде of ak 
501bs. of oil to be trans- 
material available | OF 
oped as to appear — larger than =му rest. 
Te Prise -— nch is sometimes distinctly multifid, 
fro nds and bra 
and the ces of ü e nches, and 90 
} i n ttle crests 
or 5 теит Йя Тһе pinnules are pe linear oblong 
obeu нега frequently semihastate поа n" slightly 
of both and 
m у, abunda: нех 
ато ее from brachiatum, whi ch i the sam 
manner of branching, by. its 
orm and toothing of the pinnu 
mong Lastreas a very pretty Ж orm was givi 
а " — by Mr. Е. SCHEER, of Northfleet, vine 
t pro о be a distinct "variety, I propose to 
LAT 
eg cristules and the 4 
ules. 
if only for its beauty at dif seas m 
Madam e Cle mence Sese isa fine bold rose- 
freely unless the 
oloured у, 
ое be dry. 
Gloire de Dijon must not be forgotten, as its fine 
blooming qualities and its cbaste е nid ü 
a decided E ; althou gh 
e plants, very pe 
jw таш at this period of the yea 
8 beaut 
"us others, yet here 
fre 
and’ heran а fe оо сап t 
Monsieur de Montigny is another ot the La Reine 
d v 
very freely if the ере: is no 
Maria Portemer neat да A oo. and very free ; 
the outer petals are y before the flower 
, the flowers light pink, but small ; 
А "apt 
distingu ho Вы STREA DILATATA Sons: 116 18 | opens; в was very fine in besar d 
elated, to шо and to some of the smaller forms Noëm isv very free 
ferr red to wei it 
1 
or the discovery and introductio 
this coun! а-ай... о éd rod use IT Rar food 
for man or cattle, ar d capable of extensive and improved 
cultivation. 
EDIBLE BrAWEEDS —For a means of rendering seaweeds 
of it its ЕКА tà tee "E саг is = а sma do f tne 
entire frond including the stipes being under 7 foot i in 
length. It is not quite normal іп outlin ne, the parts 
han pin 
q 
geverally available as а wholesome vegetable food on (more сео the pinnules than the pinnz) being 
board ship. here and there dwarfed or е ven wanting. Тһе general 
gem rend SucAR.—For the production and manufacture of outs f the frond is ovate, that of the pinnæ more 
tha ur рини жүк elongate, and that of the Plano obliquely ovate ; 
under cultivation, the yield of s r ac d the | these latter are divided in veral oblong lobes, 
cost of production ton, to be furnished. 
whi ich are rather distant, r^ lashed at the margin 
La Fontaine. percent a and kegps 
its colour. 
Triomphe des Beaux Arts is a free blooming kind, 
very dark, ne -double, but OUS chiefly on account 
of its colou 
midt i sa fine chaste вит flower, 
per 
AUSTRALIAN COFFEE.—For s € introduction of 
of 
Сотто. N AUSTRALIA.—fFor the introduction of the 
Nutmeg, С ерее Pepper, or апу other useful commercial 
plant into the Hostes colonies, and the production of 
not less than lewt. of eme therefrom. Samples of 
at least 11b. of each to be sent to the Society. 
—— We have received from Мг. Moorg the 
accompanying additional memoranda (see р. 747), con- 
cerning certain ornamental te A amongst the 
VARIETIES OF BRITISH FERNS, Ww will no doubt be 
fequenti врїпу- r-pointed teeth. The stipes bears а te 
lanceolate dark-centred scales at its base. 
E "Fina. spl з, two very interesting ones 
ve to be recorded. The first is А. TRICHOMANES 
Hanovnu, a well-kno uropean form figur: y 
ScukuR& long ago ginning of the present 
century, but not hitherto recorded Sabe E. has 
been E d near Chep by Mr. FIELD, 
and А. G. has communicated specimens 
from Parmóuth. деве as а form i 
It may be ribe: 
mediate between subæquale, which has the сова 
M cede о our Fern-loving bere 
* Firs the list is „POLYSTICHUM ANGULARE 
Horraxz, 
"Tracey, rs the Pide to Mrs, Horr, of Parke, | ү. 
and "—— by Mr. К. J. Mem - шш, 
kar in which the ріпа аге деер incised ; in 
ale 
1 at this бка 
da с) de la Ма lmaison is also of a beautiful 
colour pomi € the outer petals often decay before 
the b у оо d. 
eh gr ? Rolverille i is distinct from all others ; the 
вова are small, of a сгеашу white; opens well; not 
double. 
Salet let (Moss) is the only Moss that opens freely, and 
is therefore desirablo, pokad: gh of a poor colour. 
Bouquet de Flor a pretty cupped Rose, d 
pink, sm А 
ules Margottin is a free bloomer of a pleasing 
=: р ihe wind appears to da amagat the blooms 
uch, giving them a very Tagged appea 
Tt t wil il be borne i in min nd that the colours iure given 
e bluntly ovate, w a longish ear 
This is a variety of the proliferum se e of 
and ы апа уе very much aide upon the same 
plan as itself. Mr. Овауѕ 
without the stipes, is about 2 feet , and nearly 
9 inches across at o yim base. The pinnæ are 
other, 
as far as the midrib of| 
T | into 
ike ое, at the posterior mae and more or less of 
ni 
^ 
base, the 
lobe frequently developed ab the ani terior 
уагтейш! 
The second has been ADIANTUM- 
NIGRUM me analogy 
var. cristatum noticed at p. 748. Ti is, however, quite 
| disiinot, more than pi 
with an ovatelanceolate outline; the pinnæ E Ee: 
the | Chas. Jas. 
rm, an 
but distant pinnulets which are irregularly obovate in 
form, with two or three small sharp teeth ending i in an 
wi p 
athe of 
but which will not come into thelist o b 
‚ Perry, The Cedars, Castle Bromwich. 
NOTES ON GARDENS. —No. І. 
Ноц, Вотлміс GARDEN. 
ONE fino August morning I started from King 
fu ll of * great expectations, 
a few not vi ery distinct lobes at pe base, 
шыу hile the Е of 
the frond, be éd а Pint 
зразае out into a jr. fan-s aped uh of linear 
ents. was found at Bishop's Teignton, 
а ушнен А, ie е Rov. ©. W. THORNTON, and 
“ Тһе next is a Hart's Tongue се at Mar in 
Cornwall by Miss MARIAN DRUMMO of Denham 
Uxbridge, in compliment to "iei 'it is named 
RUMM 
siat lo Бе quite co! 
ScoLOPENDRIUM VULGARE D NDLE. The fronds NOVEMBER BLOOMING ROSES. 
of this F t € , attached to the Rose, is the length | 
of the stipes; wW ies i very time in which it may be oom in the open 
decided manner in the way of crispum, the base of the | ithout on ofany kind. I have this day 
frond having the usual outline, in the | (Nov. 18.) gathered a bouquet of ing боже! 
upper part х зоа multifidly divided into а tuft ently numero a v and of.a 
гожо md t the ultimate lobes not simply 
а ctii tecto projections, which are — 
bes: Dho feébde aus ringly sorife 
е е аба 
c 
р 
Ек Б БЫР "D om RS ш 
* 
que 
the then gol en prairies 
Humber, І safely lande 
had heard ioo molti 
which were 100) 
€ hills of Banet; through 
incol and across the 
а h to grace a drawing-room, or 
almost say fit for setting up in an exhibition stand. | with 
out into Although | we have та 
" the 1 
А остонат but Erden uen Ere e jn 
some | had the pleasure of making the the acquaintance of species 
» 
