DEOEMBER 19, 1863.] THE GARDENERS' CHRON ICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 1207 
earliest after t Mar. Qaem and the first v ту ваше seas as the Elton, but is „fat süperior to it, | from eat dista, А 
rye у Among those in the category of|both in LE tend roductiveness," - ds alon; 
аз force very well, we observe, besides the British „Gosti of t le Gar den closes its mseful e: grown н d Ро vas v] Е 
Qu tt nd Keens' Seedl ber, the reasons being “ епі ly the сро side, This 
of nature We sh to -— vend б fri p of the Wenyle, from whioh 
Empress Eugénie, Due "do Malakoff; Sir Harry, Sir 
Charles Gan ia Oo and Osea 
з. KS 
rivate 
кру мы - geni w à 
эн its contents notice а Tew | 
description: the трае іп appear t үк 
m; of. cultivation :—Carolina supere t flesh white, 
lid, buttery, — very sugary, with a delicious 
е; excellen ed пећ juicy, асі- 
hated, ver еу пеку and perfu excellent. id 
Duc "e Malak off, very 1 
Pan 
‚ | novelties, named Her Majesty, 
riety Princess of 
sharply герге ehem words on the г ат, Chrysan- 
t New Roses; 
ales, 
n 
the ground r swelling altitudes even up to lofty 
Skiddaw its bd. 
Upon entering the orehar al 
what most to admire—its noble eppearanoe, о r the 
fine healthy state of its кома use ів а 
odis one, glazed with Hartleys. rough plate 
glass, Itis} in length, feet in width, and 
1 bae high, The T inside is divided into four me 
nal beds, into whie eh. the e pots are plu nged; 'The 
rs ge Priore eaque? un per Wales, and Thomas Moore; 
of whìch M. Gloéde wished both mte e | sanguineum, à hands some Sou th African orange-red 
and Dr. Nicaise to give up the culture, а ша 
of its ioo acid, but neither of them would by Mesers. г ен & Воп, and said 40 be almost 
consent во, its fault, the only one tbat у; € улл. а "hybrid, гаа? » Ан, 
сап be ascribed to н. ү йш easily corrected at table by | Anderson Henry, grandi 
t, 
r are vigorous 
g verv 
gio rs 
ea the 
unes of 
Verrières, Sceaux, ns 5.4 aux- V en n. 
ЕЗ 8 Lucas, excellent. Mar- 
quise de 1} Vi tesse 
те 
b colour, and its flesh is јаісу and |і 
hi 
own 1 8 
Picotee called Colonel Clark, tmd a Carnation named | 
meter, and 15 inehes in depth, Th »ey are a all сона їп 
& lines " ies rl row consiste of Pears, 
Apples, one of 2 s, and one of Chorrien, 
The Жм lines ^ Pen * Neetarines, but we 
ee. informed that ener dd поё sueeeed well, the trees 
too far from the light, Cherries; Plums, and 
o 
hen | Ap е admirably many of the latter, we obseryed; 
i| were worked NP and w 
were informed pon it answered well, for wherever the 
Lord Clifton, the first one of the hea let 
class, апа е second a pink and purple bizarre “of 
| grea at віле and beau uty." 
‚бее ата э Journal ША Botany contains a notice by | 
in contact with eos zi an abuudance of 
roots was emitted. The syst m of pruning i 
is summ it finger-and-! thamb- pinching, leaving € ту 
little to be done by the knife in w . At the time of 
on 
3 
Herent de Thury, very sugary а 
the best d exce „= чин 
ve туе 
was fi 
Ж К Soeiety, in 1827; 
aised it at Downton Castle, оо it to si 
pesi кее онур, he approved of it, and named i 
the Elton. It was then farther distribut кей.) 
ies, f- the new Irish Sea-weed, found Ја 
— А и tr она x Kiko, and previously 
aW > of Е. furcatus, А more 
all 
st sammer by Dr. 
mem 
агер aman 
nivali on Ben Lawers, was picked some a 
ago, by Professor Balfour. Mr. Mitten notices а Кеша 
info: at every year, the fruit is all 
gathered, the pots are r he surface, and 
ооёѕ that have entered the are cut off, The 
remain in th ition until they have shed 
their leaves, when they are again plunged, covering 
the pots the rim. is plan, 
This is а very Sd Tog book in in a scarlet cov 
ales, mach ‚ав “The Martyr Post boy,” 
Butler,” “ The Adve: 
The Шы аноле, ү 
extremely spirited and clev 
» will be expected bin Де is known that they ie 
bu 
executed by Hablót Brown 
BA d in the Bı фоно Magazine fot the present 
representations of the following plants:— 
сляти ^н affinis, a handsome Brazilian sub- 
s hrubby Acanthad, with. broad oval acute leaves, and 
Moss, 
new name 
ch nsa d 
of Thuidium аел 
LS M e some rem: 
firmed. 
ith a sho 
arks on үт нА ot 
pia parts 
vet Y composed 
e, with a few half- 
ui m ecess ary, and after 
inch bones. ater is given 
Wat 
-|the fruit is set the trees receive а liberal supply of 
manure water, which Mr. W 
— Vines are. trained 
nderso s the 
resent in the old lese those E. to f: L off; pr 
Cinchon not 1 
eaves "^ e 
n growth is , the 
iced ке without any detriment to o plants. The 
ewbo Botan 
ar 
g this cool eerie are Chasiciss 
and iz МЕ 
this 
; the variet 
Frontignan, Black 
nch pots were also well grown, 
St. Tp 
Vin 
d asks British Botanists wh 
Тонус to find out ear rly i in spring if Hutebinsía | 
In the frame з ground two fine r anges of forcing pits 
each rauge is to be 49 feet iti 
pM ina is "t Britis 
ахшаг 
shaped сс corolla with а, biaa. 8 
prenaj р A са аи 
figured i їп the Z pomi бын ше а since, o 
rs. E. б. Henderson ore come ^4 
Eria British 
a ымен species with apti ht spikes of pretty ii 
flowers, but chiefly re — for 
fier lea "a goes 
ragran 
t its з pseudobulbs, а 
ook no nde a cluster of nutmegs, "a 
has ~ vidently been ere it M. отето 
=, Low. brevispatha, the Н. 
о gian d ` South 
lant, with oblong acuminate stalked leaves, 
y Ace 
auran 
American p 
etals 
5 h with, The translation 
p m ае T опе who makes the length; шы whole 
g | it if mi 
to be héated with hot water. 
а at which has good walls, is rather 
i extent, and is laid out 
doe rails зене вн өчен square, from 
a narrow border, the side M which 
ied herbaceous and other 
The kite 
more rr 
+ 
maps, p 
large. 4to, "bea 
Charing Cross, is the pu ‚Же obse rve that i it is 
ite -flowers issuing from the cma of short 
orange-red braets, — Ligularia Hodgsoni, a tall Jap- 
апеѕе pensais. de sentio K Kew by С, Р, adu. Esq., 
"Тһе broad n E 
and Wales 
London and X aris. 
(Vol, XXIV, Part 
y Sir р jo ond and Plans of 
old 
The New pese of the Linnean Transactions 
DM. 
had 
lobed, уам меся не "Mot не бури апа t 
вїеш, = fen high, is rice by ы: Sorpubote héad 
pitules, 2} inches across, of fi om. 16 to 20 | a 
dissertation by Da ү Aei on the roni of Mile 
and a , most curious account, by Mr, „Ба lter, of a Passi- 
= Мт. Жр 
edition о 
p has just published а tae beautiful 
he Book of Common Prayer, with all 
арй ef Я in red and black initial letters, 
iode бы (11 ei "C HIT 
| pipes, 
of the house and passes back wi 
These houses are all fürmishe hot-water pipes, 
both for bottom and surface buts fo fosmerly they were 
heated by means of steam, 
seded by Meiklejohn s 
which àri e found to 
| orn 
g ft bos 
reeeived from Messrs. Lawson, of Жош, 
_аросупаееоцз 
hes We bay 
| Баса 1. wd IV. of their superb Pinetum 
t III 
Britan 
fom -— e 
“Тад y a p! sor 
i Capt. т, the shrub attains a 
ontains Picea Cephaloniea and аро, 
g ar : i 
а 
very large size, with 
its thick tortuous branches, and very gouty base of its | W 
trunk ; the flowers, however, are handsome and not 
mugs these of sha Oleander^ . Burlingtonia 
wi 
spots i 
the eer short 
add uncqual БОЛОР o£- 
rt and acute, are ee are 
closely those еы В. rigida, than Qi of the бй! 
sra oses the volume for ry whieh is 
dedicated to D "Miis * the distinguished 
of Ip bota 
ЕІ жезге reta nnm s the м 
vm is Fortumi, 
morena of D. Frogmore Late 
а valuable sor& raised by Mr. Ingram. 
нр — jo 
having the gl 
its ERE жр TA 
"embedded. ep ou nre js tenders vod throughout, and 
of a rich Pine flavour. The variety comes in at the' 
r | hall; БЕ road mn the lat 
а fine 
Se w 
by Mr. suben Mera is an honour to 
History 
eto e present йау, 
Garden Memoranda. 
CROFTON HALL the seat of Sir Robert Briscoe, 
— гаи а few miles west from Carlisle. 
approa it, the first object that attracts at ttention is 
a aane mum ay erected over the road leading towards the 
ter from the deer park. The 
mam n án ex 
acres уи 
керей by 
1, &е. The park, ket 
ulated, and outside on the 
fully pd 
& natural peak planted with Oaks, whieh may be seen 
on | Vines will be planted. Adjoining ч к 
be еб D in quality ; 
extent of border boring ë 
they are now getting е ній, à nds w border 
bout to be raised for them ie bove p level of 
surrounding ground, When is don ар, ‚ young 
plant 
be viti PS little. i - 
êt been y for them 
a 
the 
3 feet а 4 15 feet wide; in ibis і 
Босе eolleetion of plants, many of. 
e 
FM 
Т 
{ 
ае 
