22.—1845.] 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONIC 
LE. 359 
w CACTI. 
Yy UELL & CO. announce they intend sending 
l out in Aug e been submitted for 
opera ose seh i pe bes competent judges of this 
dra to the fol- 
17 and 24, 1845, 
. Sioe 
sa “ No. 4, the inside of the flower pos- 
e tinge visible in C. speciosissimus, with a 
l 
sessing the purp À the centre of the petals ; it opens well 
NE 
beg to 
xt, — fo p n an new and extremely | . 
scented Aerides from that of Mr. Horr Of) which were intended to be placed in the open 
the gardeners of these ness emen, Mr. Teuaonda | during summer. These kinds of houses are still to = 
indeed, is well known for his unvarying success ; | Met with in old places, and are in great Dga ute cn the 
but Messrs. Ror and Bests) T are yA fe ho Continent for the purpose I have just stat 
ka cae of their plants was such, t he judge ening, both as an » Was des 
warded to each of them the | highest ‘Medal at their 
rai although one only was offered by the 
y t 
Soci ciety. Upon looking over the list of other prizemen | the m. 
tined to undergo at en. sonenee of the war a great 
revolution. Light, as an agen o the A ripe wth 
of plants, began to be piroca nised and cae rstood, 
massive architectural Puildipgs of the i 2 of ig 
Evelyn ig ark: 
4 ¢, ie 
_ erimson red pe throug 
- and is very 8) os 
ABIL a flow 
No. 3, AMA. pa piensa 
“No, 
to4; itisofa uniform bri e Sy 
Xo, a SUPERBIENS.—‘ No. Tisa era reali p 
PAST urple tinge confine 
t distinct and beautiful Mage the best of our Lon 
acim uth Nursery, May “31, 1845, 
i The Gardeners? Chronicle, 
Ex 
been equalled in this coun try, either in the abun- 
| to the Chiswick shows; and we have no doubt that seded by more elegant, and in some respec ae pea 
each ding exhibiti ill g liti uctures, Not less suitable Semily ` because 
to their numbers, To use the words of one of they ad g 
f on gardeners, “ the quality oft the ded by 
i ones brought by new men intii din sig- those to whom the erection s these houses wer 
nificant language, that the old exhibitors must t either tg confided. The classical architectural elevation, 
arah alo ido e quick time, or fall out of the with the opaque roof, gave way to the elegaut curvili- 
ks altogether.” d near, and in some instances representing large bell- 
anks a glas: mie which during sunshine became so intolerabl 
The uy regarded as a whole, has never | hot as to be approachable by man, and certain death 
to pla nts 
» but a fact, that gar- 
dance or beauty of the olje displayed upon th 
For a de ta iled a ace of the merits of the 
ort in another 
SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1845. 
MEETINGS FOR TH E TWO FOLLOW WEP ES. 
Mowpay, June 2- Entomological m, 
~ Tomsa, June oe he si oe 8 2x 
. 2P. 
Weapwaspax,June of orl Brae Ga? Gardens baa, 
Friar, Ju Gas A 6 - Botanical 8 p.m, 
Sarurvay, June 14—Regent’ s-park Zoologival Gardens 9 AM. 
COUNTRY SHOWS. 
Jane 10 - oe She ag Benevolent Institution. 
Torspay, 
Hill Horticultural Society, 
Tuurspay, June 12—S:tamfi 
ver had th 
the! Exmnin10x of ina 
£4} 
Anes 
leak eens last Satur- 
LTURAL SOCIETY, 
ns, but also 
quan ntity of beautiful miyi öm by 
nly afew years 
E 
neral a 
exhibitors 
povn planhi ina collection of forty ; now 
the = num aber. 
a pem mè ji of these annual meetings, people 
claimed credit for that sort of skill which ig A 
in oe ucing a few force almias 
— Roses flowering in pot 
oduce. 
abel fortune to be present at 
were pr lt of one single pe = 
they 
nigh à 
now venture to face the E dienle: which their 
d pr Pa 
the deplorable appearance whieh the plants very soon 
pr resented ; ; no ERARA from him Pahi ever ‘vai 
p tha: oug 
14 rep 
eae ae of the Set of the Exhibition 
mn. 
my be formed from the fact that cant» a new 
* 100 ft. long, and cont ntain ing about oe o 
of ra 
‘i hot enough 
c 
rik ae 
g 
tablatu 
vineyard, subject only to the skilful control of the gar- 
den 
Loe 
much 
o be. desired indeed 
o 
enriched 
‘a eau usebire, the teeming 
s not a 
the 
a very different appearance to 
knows practi- 
refe rred to. The e gardener 
r veges? 
cally } 
T 
way AF 
he Ar pe e ear 
mt perfection 
ar 
We are gal to to 
Ay how iruits 
all opera- 
tions of exotic spate if ih ma not Pega “Solon 
ary m 
r the ventilation, It is r to desi 
ote hi 
3 ee 
ane of — 
qui 
skilful g gard ener, thoroughly ac acquainted w 
th t 
possibilities of horticulture. “ The art of high eu alt 
pia a dimensions, but it most assured] y 
follow that their usefulness depends Bog P archi- 
Nishm the num- 
does not: 
ation can on a ed as being still in i 
> esca! ping the trammels of -siaod hye proportions or embe 
udices. The ie will yet come when instead 
ej anid ng specimens sup po ite d by a multi tu de of sivaya neg case ; because, the Dore the Aat so in pro- 
sticks. y 1 
p o 
if their first attempts at producing impro 
are unattended with all success wh 
guine persons might anticipate, It is evident 
TU in l ch e 
heir ie n natural Hax S, 
S ISi he th? 
ci 
t 
The ventilation afforded to | small 
gt 
y the e, forced a 
y ta . 
Y 
“Neit her is i ot theta res 
small, and the moveable 
sashes so so numerous, that com- 
plete command is obtained over the temperature; not 
so, howeve: er, in those i immense glass balloons, or rather 
n dhis 
o excite ambition, 
to the dioi ar sarraa talent the 
suppose, for exam 
had postemed ‘the compact dense form 
cimen of a variegated e Azalea, from i 
Fatconer, or the Azalea eas Ealing 
I 
~ | as their 
tion aed 
pestilence 
pet, 
ouse, e ¢on- 
would to 
plants too suis lani 
clusions deducible from such evidence will l prove s adiis 
ntly 
ourselves th at, altho 
ever thir nk of thrusting a ‘valuable collection of Ats ie 
| the e very jaws of death, for neither rer oe ores das 
r from being the only gr 
It may be TEOR ih it is even the 
ortant, Another is to render 
n that ki nd of skill which, without public | g 
turf. The sun Dd ae ig air “a came warm, 
carriages crowded the London-road, Fe — 
amus' 
Feompetit tion 
ly 
pati alwa ays was ooe the Av tem of great 
ns was acted u 
og 
Q re 
an nds 
is vegetables, poet 0 
naturally take means to 
ah capabilities, 
inte reads, 
is quickly extended till it 
th he 
de alnan 
pee mar meschiti 
But at 5 o’clock 
elves. w 
i ban 
co 
S. 
oo 
o 
isz] 
° 
z 
an “Rg tage = or two be 
ay of sou at, as long aste 
st one of the most Bracni 3 i ep whic 
the members of the Horticultural Society 
ey 
o, as small 
was 
y have} larg 
we ally see lar é houses risin g before 
| with all hA faults multiplied just in proportion to ‘the 
means lavished upon them.—R. Glendin 
ACCUMULATIVE SYSTEM OF CULTIVATION. 
Conti ‘rom 209.) 
‘on 
rh ie 
HEATING AND VENTILATING. 
aS igs J] 
CONSERVATORIES Consi d upon the old plan, ara 
“9g ah rofa, were seal ventilated by ere Sale 
e front sashes w sas 
ate of dwelling} *dmdlied was 
the sun’s a ai 
becomes 
consequently answered 
pisa The 
mere? found od suficient to owes the temperature ; | 
urface of gl ted to 
when surrounded with a large amount of om ant 
acting as a „Safeguard, from: the legion of ea 
er 
rving some kinds of plants, 
Th DALE E PALMER, a 
at of Mr, Branny, and Paes 
a sweet- 
phar rts! for this 
ted | 
[atanena is heaton nae 
Se eigregapen of the tent, 
mt, constructed by Mr. Edgington, will be fou 
FE ge Sar aad It is Pg the best sal has ret been con- 
ate AEA e roof has trengthened 
act otra an train to 
pes, which take 
weather, and very much improve 
uniform growth 
cultivation prove the 
attaining a oder vigour of growth, 
