—1845.] _ THE GARDENERS’ Pome 
399. 
RTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON.— | spawn from as pee le hedge, where Ag. | If such labels com e into use, as we do doubt 
aiea AT THE GARDEN. | arvensis has ms “ 
rr eat tabs placa on Earcanay, Ws dia rown The ons ran n very it will be worth the while of printers to pis of > 
aats ave Sinisi 20 Fellows at this Office, price 5s. | rapidly, Som in = a shor Sas Ppediigied a most abun- | deco rated: blank se sa eaman ained names may 
zanat aa Garden, in the afternoon of the days of Exhi-| dant harv J.B. be wri 
4 pean OA enoli p ly to fr f 
e Orders from Fellows oi e written, d, è the v s of common 
p aaa PUTE ee things, so that they may vot ext ol sa rad pasted upon 
> 3 xe Tickets will be issued in Regent-street, on the day} Some of the s Trane have ridiculed Sm the g glass, without any wri y being required. ut 
of Exhi 21, Regent-street. | Rosert Prpr’s See “that water-pipes and wa so 
n the manner of vary- 
— = springs m might be made of? glass. “But it is impo ing the upleation of ody tatanta ail a Mbt 
Tie Gardeners’ Chronicle, sible to say where the application of cheap gs self to ey erybody, 
> spunea = will ‘l stop ; and as for r water-pipes we entertain THE ROSET = 
SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1845. t i j 
l at 
se the conveyance, in direct lines through the cr ee tk ae epieared” id" Hia Pht i art 
of ’ 
MEETINGS FOR THE TWO 1 FOLLOWING piger Me of water intende hie be drank. The action of w unnecessary for titla de tails on that head. The 
Bremar, ‘Jane S1—Horicaltaral Gardens x. on lead is so injur ious indeed, hesides being powerful observations Which follow nee 
Maesan r, June 25—South London Proviculuural ra jin proportion to the purity of the fluid, that ¢ rly to the eff ae can be produ iwed 
i Re, t’s-par! 00! } 
Sarvapar, June 28 count a af e a by an. assemblage of kinds Grae together in masses, 
Tos Jane 17- Graveornd [es it would pa be worth while to use i The | with some regar rd to colour and class, as well as habit, 
Teoaroar, am 19 Wingham Horie riage difficulty would consist in the jointing Sofe glass- | so as to ae prolonged bloom. Our national 
Wronssoas, sune 25—Surrey Horie came Ps Se and this, like many other Serr es with emblem i is surely no ae patie of a distinguished p 
a Fp EPEE which the lag-behind race alarms itself, i quite g & portion; therefore, a appropriated 
Ovx attention has been drawn to the EARLY AP-| im inary. Jrrrery’s marine glue is a perfect no mean 
PEARANCE or Musurooms aay SEASON, bya cor-| cement for glass. terest to all lovers of flowers, a Rose-ground 
: inqui zh his has b ju diciously planned and stints v wit ith: some regard to 
in whether this has been he nowledge of Pe bg has led our ingenious ‘assifieation, may be rende red, six months in the cara 
he or whether it is at all unco mon sl correspondent Mr. T, T of Woolwich, to HORE Ars year,a 
and from another quarter we learn that during the | gest a new mode of a Pasren ng g lass to nee onstrac ange of the vegetable kingdom hole 
month large qu yas of very oe tion of labels for Horticultural purposes, which ing within itself such a vast Bron tion of b uty, 
gathere spots he N | labels we incline to believe are the best that hay variety, and perfume. The Rose-garden should be 
Mendip hills, on ler heretofore, they bs crag ‘only vet been thought of. He speaks of the plan in the | designed geometrically, in order that groups of the 
be found in the a ason. | i ne tribes may be brought together ; for what can 
ollowing prne. ) ge at ¢ 
Willour Peotronposdonta permit us toi op pw what} «In ap t was suggested that her- | surpass a mass of the old Cabbage race? Nothing, 
p they have observed? Is it the true lasilasi tasalod piae idles with the names or num- ihag unless it be a similar bed of the common Moss ; 
paspa stris? Ori ë the larger and coar rser | bers of the plants inclosed in them might be m the others will produce far greater effect ehy aai arrang- 
pecies Agaricus arvensis, which may often be recog- 
employed as labels, the originator of the plan ing and contr rasting them in this way; and n o figure 
nise d by its "being staine vp with yellow, and phien obag 
vee that it w vould be 3 wit oe to send the | tribe of plants. Hence, a combination or: series of 
ecies is often rejecte blower, which would —_ reduced to a à plan, will br rd great scope for 
savholeso ome. This is et at all uncommon Batten sided with incony enience and d expense. I also a displa uy, of Rose The rious = should be 
as May, and has therefore been supposed, tio i 
oa that when comple 
ybrid 
erroneously, to be the St. Geo orge’s Agaric of the t ube in t the ground, while the other was ex- Seale, ons follow some pat 
Itis figured under that name by Sowersy; but the| lto tl would | agai cle of — urbons may be su 
tre i ich i for food, and which, | inj jure, i not destroy, the written or green bels. another of Moss 0 c ins, = so-onș due 
Havin ng made se een experiments in joining glass | Should be had in Bagg ryote: ing those together öf 
with Jerrery’s marine glue, it has occurred to me | nearly similar hg tahey nlá h paparia be enjoyable 
le, and most endurable labels, in all w seer should have the walks vel. The 
that very neat, sim at Sn Seg of = after a shower is well known, and 
rdener e Rose yp ma exclusively on turf, 
hours, at a comparatively nominal e expense the} g dews will, at all © events, prevent 
lue being pi Aa per lb., and the glass t me ladies from approaching’ it A 
form- fragments or hiert the kind "used for The edgings 
windows. I ech dy ates specime ns, one rita, to these beds Kikre ba of Box or ‘iad gor in some cases- 
do ris rand fox ‘onsequence sia distorted one partly w teen zas] partly printe ted, and one tho dwarf ki f Roses may be used in this way. 
h a white ie Gea glazed pileus, and a he eavy engri printed, attached tothe fragments of glass i in Turf, however, will presi better than any y otber kind 
oppressive s 
rms, is r les 
ures vat this season, or a little earlier, 
est shade of aia i in the ¢ gills i in consequen ce of its 
me organs. bei g white instead of a pur- 
j ane 
some one 
dging ; turf may A prend e par- i 
~ These Mushrooms are much prized in some rie nacre Gye iit erishable fo purpose for | terre, under judicious arrangemen Mi That class of 
, France under the ak of Mouceron, vieh they tre in intended. The ihe glue at that | poson miine for il ean be Introduced wih Pec 
aae Pon thread ung up in the| part of Tra the pant ated in tho. oeth. Sn opportunity of aleplaying'to the praost nivali 
an annot pea “of them from | would Re Ob ae the part to the sun | mack Ghai l and extensive tribe of this gorgeous 
actual experience, but there is no doubt that rey would e expand, and each end would suit itself to the] fower, The introduction of pillars must, of course, be * 
fowcyolesome if used in moderation. There governed by the arrangements in the plan, and nothing a 
3 ca 4 species ( Agaricus ao ak which is ow out the least i iy to the labels ; for moisture has can be easier than the production of a magnificent fie 
extremely abundant, which.we can most strongl tacle in this way. Some of these pilfars may be planted 
commend fo for use as Sapiition dten to the common | Mr, Jrrrrry.” with scarlet kinds i and others with 
m; itis sometimes known by Mushroom Thes ela ave all that can be desired, , except | pure white varieties; gered: atk tee 
meie uer the name of Champignon; orl that the, iui with which they are made is too thin, | colour may Aigi brought seas ete pager nher et 
penies in Norfolk $ Rig gatherers, however, being of the c q One of them o nA trd ena to the pore dag La es with 
gath ta Re ya the real species, ‘ily has the following form. Pieke ie lent effect and pro- 
nwho ae “i qb ‘a very suspicious, or decided] prety be formed, still Planting them, as in the RE 
: Be = cases, with an and ultimate effect. No 
= aot Agaricus o pna very easily flower- bere eter H yet, eral any part “of it, ever can 
no ed, and when once ascert ined, th ro DENDROBIUM produce any other = on the mind than that of the 
danger of confounding it with anything else. ti | | most unsatisfacto: sexing oe unless distinet 
it = f immense magnitude, in CALCEOLARIA combinations = mend eget ane = 
at Bro osely packed, | roportion, The -garden, rom te ait nt 
z to i h stalk, whigh, are Siento, No. 1845. | eet alone, affords ample means of i ntroducing clear- 
is ; 
ol the eap 4 to Sapa wool] soon T Se er ee en . | | the various colours and habits of this truly magnificent 
of the mae col pe pa ay 4s try tsa pr gra in dealt to the want of arrangement and’ 
ch ide. and the Shola slant 4 is in wy ri aiem confusion which so 2 Ae quently prevails in many of our 
ul | best flower- q 
Thing ion ge rom oom. ad 4 st mat: to Standard Roses will fo pio se bo — rtant feature in 
ine caps, w! i 
But, care being taken to reject thoss wien eae Bie fn aitada channe O e gata Cama 
or at all decayed. Ifstewed gently it makes icl be Rose may be said to have made 
e «cellent dish, and has the advantage, when \ from, a state ot nature, When placed, therefore, in a 
e the Soni in which it is desirable to \ garden of high artificial a standards become ` 
Ae ia Our as pure as Possible, of not imparting then objects of indispensable y. When a 
hue, in Consequence of its spores being oo the cor? An wal standard Roses elevate the 
y white. It js curious that so aidait si toil so also in tn 
asy e . S fe 4 nf x » 
and ahr ya a 45 Pin ne i tis ; metrically ie _and ngewe 
a“ pes ToO Siege teat The manner of preparing them seems to be by | me ues ere ana rat gaya aa 
$h it papaia subject of the a i pasting be paper label to the face of a piece aca ity e k g + sj a p 
dent ais e that atere ger then smearing another piece g ote angen Wel ane as are eee se nature Ad ota 
for 1) nave been the a cam- | size with Jerrery’s marine and immediat rom a natura ion ina 
a soe isolated individuals have made afterwards pressing the two ee together. This |e xe ey en in the prir gae im r pegea di 
Year seen, in Teady in our pastures. We have | appears to be all that i ring uired: but we have no | 2 by being budde pee reer ne andiskill of aly, 
$ 7 a Grapery, an admirable crop of| doubt that Mr. Graw NT will oblige us with the exact in doable neve; produc á por a ‘ines iall 
was cue entirely of Ag. nsis. | description of his manner of proceeding. gardener; whicli Bec a then on ei s ; 
a as original] de for Pi P hough, | geometrical Thus, erent m 
3 but Pi Y made for Pines and| The stren th of these labels is such, that although, Sa brought 
ines haye not h a a every description of B 
i a te eck een grown in it for | as we have stat ed, her specimens sent us are made ther and righ us some 
Si has been is RANEA filled with hs a common crow will bear as anat a Hen of the: valus aas and ao a interest of kti gardons, and the 
> a view of 
, they will 
w as they are likely Pea ge cache when | soi what, with gre at 
le from v 
ie e Visa alittle en- rih sharply wi r and ked, the opn ay be designate the right arm of Flora 
e and this has been been inoculated with some fragments of glans a ae very amning o separate. 
