b i 
oso = 
12--1845:] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, 185 
wag | amongst t} h EFE” £ 
following is a correct list of the Pelargoniums gst them the one in question, g “The flowers are of a blush white e, small, bearin 
ie have«received prizes at the Sra pe pe “oe fruit. From this gentlemar $ che apman a fruit to Piste of a payor It is : 
Botanic Societies’ Exhibitions, from May, 84 are grower near Brentford, obtained some cuttin ngs hich fuse bl , pretty, and comes from New Holland. 
4. It will show bow few obtain distinction out o | he grafted on an yee and by this means fruit 5. Lo be lia azurea grows only yk i fiches in height ; 
ands annually raised, and of that few how many | was soon obtained. It wa o different in flavou ur | from it is very slend r, much branched, and when Th 
er. Any one who will copy this will any Pear then known, that all, bu ut abu ndan It is 
xt-book for the Exhibitions of 1845. I have | given n for the first produre. nth vari riety was propagated | very neat, and is @elleuicad 
itted a box of cut blooms hespsaiiee ed by fae ce ly as possible by Mr. Chapman, and the pan | for pee ie It combs frown the 
Pince at the Botanic Society last year, half of whic t with a ready wale at a guinea each, under the not Cape g Good Hope. 
were Thurtell’s, and half eke : of Chapr aname by whic it is sti from 15 to 18 inches 
In May, 1841, at the Horticoltars Society, w known in the London market. The prom ptitude tie in h uae is rather cred, pel chee and bra — 
i Catleugh’s Prince of Waterlo me played by Mr. Chapman in getting the variety in The flowers are large, of a pure white, but ery 
i Pk “th’s Queen o i ed gentle I : 
z3% 
a 
y a 0 ty; a i 
T Garth's Symmetry, Gaines’s Amulet; in June, Foster’s | several hundred trees were sold at the above price, | robust lightly are mgr e Jiowers are lar 
Sultana, Sir Robert Peel, Nestor, and Sunshine, Beck’s before ea i in aeng over its native country, rosy fe produced singly on th f tl 
Leonora and Meteor, Basset’s Model of a in found i it e ould be Procured at a cheap rate under the | It is ve now wy, cre rather tall and naked in appearance, 
Bay, Foster’s Lord Chancellor and Actee “Stil, in fear It Cones E om the A 
unt D’Orsay and Prince of Wales, A 3 Constella- might desient an ii variety, the high price con- 8. Schi. pakihi ame s grows about 2 feet in height; 
ion, and Gaines’ s Duchess of Su ther. pti me for that which they knew to | much branched, rather erect and pe na nare 
o 
ies arded seed this month as mai j 
ers s SN cteon, Flambeau, Milo and Pine 
and 
e ab 
with white nei eso in the mais: “Tt is anebeity 
b Fo neat, a 
Garth's ae sores Pamplin’s Prince of Wales ffer 
r Isa c New 
nd com from Chili. S. porrigens is a variety, only 
9. Zin cinea grows ut 18 inches in height 5 
T ly were shown. The following rather erec e uae , and branching the flowers are of a 
Be exhibited as plants vivid scarlet, large, tat nal, and rather abundantly 
3 pia May, 1843, at ae. Saip i Society, were produced. It gra Hien aad comes from 
Beck’s Zanzummim and S na; he Botanic, the Mexico. 
ve two, a eres “Fo ummim an Elichrysum macranthum grows from 
Hybla ; in June, at the e Phoe Foster’s Phaeon, inches in height, rather erect, and much branched; the 
Duke of Devonshire, and Robustum, Lyne’s Princess Jiowers are terminal, r: large size, white tin 
ce, ram’s Corinthian; in July, at the Horticul. with pink, and numero’ It is very showy, remains 
ral, were Foster’s Psyche, and at the Botanic, p ong in bloom, and c from New Holland. 
’s Lord Nelson. In May, 1844, at the Horticultural, erbena Aubletia grows from ches 
were er’s Dr. Lindley; at the Botanic, Beck’s height, with few branches, rather spreading; the flowers 
aster Peel, Lurida, and Chastity; in June, at the re small and numerous, produced in close heads, ofa ' 
orticultural, Foster’s Sir J. Broughto: Exactum, Je pink colour. It is pretty, continues ay in perfec- 
le’s Titus, Bec Desdemona; at Botanic, mes from 
ter’s Orion and Miss Peel, Cock’s Hec in July, Nort h Am 
the Horticultural, Gaines’s Duchess of Leinster ; at 12. Senecio © elegans grows from 15 to 18 inches in 
e Botanic, Beck’s Aurora, rei Emperor tie rather dense, much branched, ana straggling ; 
Niels, and Staine’s La Polka.—Ver Yellowish, the a sal of various shades from — 
on a yi eh sa is very wr remains Jong in per. 
HOW TO HS Sl purin fectio and v s from single t o double fiowers: it 
zi 
48m 
E 
TE 
No. VIII. E ini Y “Cut tings. —When™ The fo IM NNUALS, 
_ tings of trees or shr ubs growing in the open air sr] | some of which require D my sow & warm pit or Kals 
in March, and to be utsari + transferred D sa 
open borders, while others ma y be sown in t the 
Saintly tinged with red 
t permit the air of thie house to enter under | 
Beigas] for four or five days ; then we remove the ‘ie 
alto The cuttings to six 
next the Sun. 
rr foes are Cae, A then re will vane wher 
n Tro rop@olum peregrinum grows from 6 to 10 feet a 
height, when trained to a wall or to stakes The rns! 
| are not very large, of a bright yellow, Merten abundant, md 
fringed. T is very ornamental, an 
min; 
Tropæolum atrosanguineum grows, when trained to` 
taen we can give ERA aps irae Tea epi size. Pine ad Prik or otkerwise supported, from ia AE ir 
a must be i 1s mi nt Ww, assu! e | height. The flowers are tolerably large, of a dark crim- 
ng oh part alee te te be done for ont ater Ae: iti is cael so rich ; and this is likewise the | bie very showy, and rather saan A It is a very fine 
and ki gerne: KRONI a suitable te t q| case when it is grown to a mu uch’ larger size. Occa- | variety of the common Nasturtium; like the former, it 
unless we give th 5; vies i a ide, sionally TA dita ‘ace is somewhat uneven, i slight lon- | comes from Peru, and the seeds of both may be sown in 
ih i ot suited to rl “tira a ed for th shade, | gitudinal toiroa running from the stalk end may be | the open border. 
i to m ants intende e open air. distingui uished. The fesh is yellowish-white, melting, | 3. Cobea seandent et rapid growth, and if trained 
ay gies ken to wall or other, fence will extend from 20 to 30 fet 
early n ones it is nece sary to carry the 
at lant á mid flavour. À mo e sugary fruit cannot be desired; in fact, 8 are very et solitary, of 
tion ; ent p iant into ne “hope a order to excite vege- | some think it aonet s too nearly the taste of $ sugar. a dull arpa Uh iow, aa. pes very abundant or con- 
re take i f the cuttin ar nies m e MA RERENI iTi perfection in December and January ; ; but may be | spicuous. It is well suited for covering a large space in 
o its place. When ria and carry the ging plant back kept longe r. The tree is free from canker, moderately | g summer. 
i e young cuttings a taken root, | vigorous espaliers, or standards. | 4, : dens grows from 5 to 7 feet in 
eo my e gradually inured toa colder temperat s í a EEE 
til the perature; dT Ei a great bearer. The shoots are of a clear olive 
ide of me sata £ wh gh a eke Se place peis yellow ; leaves rather small, elliptic. exposure. The flowers are large, of a rosy salon bt? 
lant multiplied by cutti ag “Sok e fee species of) Grown as a standard, the shoots are apt to grow too | showy, and rather numerous. It is very o 
idden cha y vey ape ong ways to avoid pe di and samit — Senet in consequence ; ro does not grow rapidly like the former: 
Pid changes cannot be otherwise th -iti vy COME T00 weak ; m Mexico. 
bY grad La eb gl ONS A t he tree - Loasa aurantiaca is rather coarse, and grows about 
metcually Sy a Scan eee leas to the | fy |in a vertical tration nore pacha the eles at still | 6 = sone pe e : 
iste e afterwards to pass their | he flow of sap. This |p 
pence. greater disadvantage ards t siad p. ather branched and slender. The flowers are small, of 
the open etanan heat vis ng oe. bards rons Ht saat of growth afin be prevented by judicious | an orange-red, snd numerous. It is very riea 
te cate T E ENESE] pru , The shoots require to be shortened ; and Her and grows rapidly; it is, however, dangerous, every 
oh is a ase necessary to prevent overbearing. It is, | part of the plant stinging as badly as the common 
ucu: 
ey ros fi 
larkable ph been able to dise ate the tried many e of thse aes | shortening must be practised at any rate to give the| 6, Pharbitis (Ipomea) h ispida grows about 6 feet in 
king cuttings taken from pye p KIR | oe form. It succeeds well on the Quince stock. height, if tar © are over stakes or r other "r 
result s. T. re la 
mple, an old ban beep Paulow l ro “Let a tks, ~ pale ane: ie blue, triped, . &e. It is very baindsome, 
ath of Marc s t us ary yg pr galery P TENDER ANNUALS. | and comes from Amel rica. The seeds may be sown in 
even in y. : gee is aero or tan, | Tae t be raised in a warm pit, and trani pam the open border.—George Gordon 
ant buds will not be slow in a A = to the open "borate when 1 all danger from late sprin 
ppearing, and if the wart N j 
we take cpio make cuttings, will strike easily. But | 0st is M FALLACIES OF CARNATION GROWING. 
ill never rı 
But are 
aulon grows about ie te beh inheight,} Ir is at mes an invidious task to write dispa- 
uty a plant exposed to the open air, vers Riita waits rahe yore The are very | ragingly of the Saetditaces of other people ; but when 
= oe, os white stained with pink : they are peng see works issuing from the press which mislead instead 
* PASSE COLMAR PEAR. -i t very showy. It is a atk ase wing lent onl and of in instructing, I consider it a duty to warn people of 
PP arse’, Passe Ci Ca ier Wpiners oa Imar E’pinenx, Colmar should Paid placed toh the back rie of the border, | these doriultra will-o’ po —_ As iy th mare 
ante de Parisel, Fo n GH Gris + ate mar Hardenp ARE where it will be very o T Dr . It comes from n Cu n I find a work, ** Pop ular Fl ,” making its 
4 alin 2. baie alliopsis) D ance, 
a bordir ene gale , cs ere Jaume mea, ‘Col. | to 15 inches in hei ight ; it is rather "Shenae, sightly tion, its Propagation, rary et bor the writer could 
apman fore » Re egentin, Konig von Baiern, | branched and spreading. The flowers are large, o n 
pE agina nse Colm right ara tde and are pro roduced in bat el jage I am at a loss to conceive. I shall take the fallacies 
ent variety i is said ¢ to haw BS foun near | Itis is say p as they occur, quoti oting literally :— 
ined so any © province of Hainault. Having ob-| 3. Vise Us a grows from 12 to 15 inches i ‘The Picotee, so named from the French partici- 
ated in i ak te have been extens ensively pa height; it: is very slender, much branched and spreading. | ji piquettée—pe encilled, has a white or yellow ground, 
i The flower. fa 
E PRE 
pink. some shade of 
» Which i ar l p 
.A package of ce soon after the reason of | centre, seh eana ge from Algiers red or purple; it-is more hardy than the Ponce Hae 
orted by the eee es of Pear-trees was| 4 Podolepis gracilis grows from 6 to 9 inches in (Bizarres and Flakes.)"’ eee it that 
À Roger Wilbraham m, Esq.; and | height; very slender, much branched p and rather spread- | very free in their growth, but I do not elk sane ote 
