610 THE 
SRSEESERS 
yers is ster Melon 
girth o one way is 2 feet 7 a: nage 
cea 
ether with Epidendrum 
clare, aa ai Se i Pitcairn nia odor ata, and 
CHRONICLE. 
in the interior; Anemon 
| amia speciesfrom the north of ‘China, with red blo 
ne japonica, a new and p 
t flow ers of the „beautiful stove-twiner, 
rey tg 
branches, with from near. 
all now fully expanded, and looking at a little citans sto 
like so many 
so 
und, and is a sey healthy plant. 
From 
landra akg the Dendrobiums. 
irit: nica, a 
g pink flowers are probably as handso 
old a acso: ro which some time ago p excited 
ce the 
Botanie Garden, Kew, was Chirita zeylan 
stove plant, with dull purple see love-like flowers 
Carton, gr. to the Duke of Northumberland, at 
group of s eedling Glox ral ha od 
hi pee 
Sion, senta 
sores 
and cut flowers of Ces 
acum, & tty autumn-flowering greenhouse sh 
whens bright orange ee soms are succeeded by 
ko ite, berries similar the Snowberry From 4 che 
collection were pets > Spec cies "of Begonia, a 
whether the Yu 
eesti’ aai year | 
tha object oer to obtain the arborescent character “of | Heath, i ead Wardii 
y 
at maps T this I suppose is), b 
[Yes]. 
, which was flowering i 
to fa ade, 4 
_ Plant planed in a moist sto 
or not 7— former 
jeedling P. f P: ee although | the, flowers were generally on bril ie | 
goniums, Ti ve read wi ith interest e d o i lianey t was in some measure effected s oa fe when the blossoms ae begun 
given in the pris aS from time to time, of the x d bl i > anc ad „the 
ieties that have appe: the character of seed- | partoo! k of the character of the male parent; a Certif- | wi 
ings at the exhibitions at Chiswick and Regex ks was awar this effort, which was. soci | feetion. 
to fin x. Beck’s ad t| tob a step ia the right direction towards obtaining | Caillot Rosat Pear, a good bearer, 
that sev o seve varieties were to t From the same c collegtidn was a cut an most pearly va neice 3 and > 
the moderate price of a guinea a plant, ge from his “aca of a Cl aa ae to. i ighing 7 Ibs. 14 0 
establishment at Isleworth. _ I have bee urpris sed, | squamatum and infortunatum different, from seeds received f 
The fruit from the garden consisted 
and better 
from fallax. Reedling 
wever, to 
_ no 
xe 
Mr. Kendall, of Stoke 
cam me. from.| P. 
nicle lately % new varieties, at two and ty one Mr Mars gre to Co l. Smith ; this coun try. | Thes paia wever, ee vine 
each, which I beli 
exhibitions alluded to. _ Now, it appears eck, of ok were blooms of his iiith 
ph f this bea fal flower “that | seedling eae Rosy | Cirele, whieh has been suc- Cou try Show 
A ewe 1 Meet-|  Weweastle Botanic Para and Horticultural Societ =. 
FER ia Reon sl be accomplished, if the pu able pa Mr. gy ag of Chiswick Nursery, sent a was the fourth exhibition for the present 
purchase new pianis thaj hao: ne bean Veroni ga from New and—a neat, graceful- oe Pine-apple, a Queen, which gained the’ ‘first rize, 
exhibited o at Pism ck or Regent's b. is ‘umerous spikes, s, 6 or 8 inches| £ om ce bto Castle thor an dnaville a 
n exhibition, the. thonan nds who eei these | in length, of minute blue rs}; it is one of Oe pene an ¥ 3 es Fe re s were fo 
ame ga 
sn 
n opportunity of forming 
1eby; as | 
their own opinion of the KE of each | new var 
flow: 
plants called V. salicifolia; a aj URA was 
awarded nek rom Mr. Dawson, of Brixton ai 
, whilst we in the country, 
gnifie ent Cape Heaths, Ir byana and infun 
hi am Ha 
il. ‘o Th ne Melon witch gained the first r 
e from c se a 
lose House ; ae ne full-flavouz 
orp 
cher’ 
enjoy this pleasure, s should obtain, thro 
impar- 
| and Mr, pr of Kingston, also sent a famous speci- | 
together ae Chironia floribunda, 
of the Chronicle, the opinions 
tial judges. If the 
varieties, "conside 
ineas apiece, why not tise 
mblic exiubition 5 but, if they shrink 
pe much expect, the public to depend on n their ow 
lividual opinion, 
even if their descriptions are not intentionally exager: 
If, howev. yer, 
e|the purple coos Dickinso 
a noble plant of S. 
sinuata, which is. so atten. seen well cultivated, 
dling Phloxes. ; 
the plan 
| Fin ally, Mr. Gaines, 
lutea, from the Cape. of Good ices several pots o of 
aN ecta ri neod r 
a 
the open wall, there 
Grove ; on e a Royal George, mentored 10 haps 0 
few Plums d from the same 
sans first prize for the best urate of Carnati 
; Mr. Hobkirk, who ent Tw itche t's. 
H £ 
of sending out only “such flowers as haye bee pe 
exhibited, people are footie enough to order bowers, at 
‘prices, upon m e ips se dizit o E the parties in- 
in their sa = 
and his seedling Dahlia named Princess: Radziw 
— Of kam “ic. Chapman, of Brentford, bent 
specimens of his, Prince of Wales Plum. This 
? if the y find EA disappoi nted. or taken in, 
ia peA ale to express my ¢ poe hope 
regulations of ihé Sozticul- 
ell. —. 
Dissington 
mbles 
| that it never corks th thou nc ever 50 ripe. ertificat 
m. Mr, Fleming, gz. to the 
a La een ‘Melo weighing 
nt pE BEA 
1 Society, as to the exhibition of, ours Pelar 
of the first and. seeond preset ty ture 
strictiy adhered to.—Anti-muff, Gloucester. 
—- ee 
bg gage att ey SOCIETY. 
t. 2.— 
cal nd H. Vin 
It was nea the resolution of the 
Society to pom : uacter 3 Tedeasd ‘of octssateebe; 
~ 
i | Giendiueinee Turnham-green, sent a specimen: ot the 
s, | white ST ae 
‘opinion is, that it 
finds does not fe a 
ad 
B85 
Lin seasons 
Melon, wei ighing 6lbs. 94 ozs. This 
to 
2 
q | contained Devoniensis "eae Duval, ‘kan 
o | the Bgurbons, William Jes 
ora, Quee 
se, Duke of Devonshire, G 
cella aneou 
the in the Leader of last 
paren e which the late -_ Knight took great pains to 
+ of Tea wood ‘The fruit was 
of which the fi ve ta on the _Ist 
ps 
Januar, ry, 1846. Int this w 
os & of. 
vara inea of the Soci iety, 
th jo journals of the Society's collectors, papers: on hor- 
e onal epee to Sir G. Staunton, Bart 
ca cr ripe s Mangoes Te was mentioned that this 
upon the new eseulents, fruits; 
pa tas may rion time to time — introd eed, an ac 
count of all experimen ents ma he garden, and auch 
he second instance of this highly 
: ngland. 
"a Pi 
e speci 
e sme size, ar RE a better 
perans to the pu ublie. It will be aerie R gratui | 
penans < r Eolo. of the Society instea : of the Transae- 
tions, w which w ill b e discon tinued after 
the completion o of w 
nearly 
“seh be peer vere ronounced it to be the 
she tropical fruit can be 
beautiful 
things well worthy of remark were produced, 
Messrs. Rollisson, of Tooting, sent Catasetum Russelli- 
anum, the pretty white flowering Burlingtonia candida, 
Dendrochilum filiforme, and "eok en a mcr for 
Certificate was awarded. — 
po 
athe hoava; to bet 
M 
eximia, E. ampul 
Achimenes piy i aa 
f, glabrata, Vinea rose: 
a, G. Youngii, &c. ; from 
lancom album 
ere 
son, ist, 2d, and 3 
land, Cherrywood’s Corinth 
a E a nson, 4th, 
 : Mr. R. Rawlin 
m. + 
t pr 
A oe ind), eo abundantly pro ore that | 7 
kind 
whi į 
ere f Exeter, was a E ong Meir a — sherry mete — aan bene | Mr. M. Ford, Me eee, 2 
ably H. ineanum, very iatri D bath in — ae —And, ally, Mr. Lawrence, of aitamentstet, e A ege ET si 18 dw 
th 4 x 
ragra te com peci whi ch had two open- enton, produced a neces of 
salpigloss “This was from Chil, aud was stated to of ee coe pass without cling the aenta Dy, af Shen: eighing | 
be pooni freely bera Exeter in $ l speci bies. 
peun Me dal was awarded for aa A Ayres, oe to | of Achimenes, in pans, w hich, as ntioiied in peire ist s Produce 
J. Coo ., was awarded a Certificate for the aon, were grown in a pit without at the aidof artificial | A Treatise on the Forces which P. sah per | 
Abenda Me plant, ee dokt 579%. Tt sied heat; the useful hye se nga ; Roscoea aj sation af Plants. By J. peny yersity 
to " = ng-lost Cam: — — whieh plant re related to the G ucronata ; and a miseva of Chemistry in avi 
Mr. Fort has in by Mr. enero _ Yor 
beautiful largo ae flo ower, standing el up on|from China. This, eer hesar ver in the i 
Yong pedicels abo e foliage. ae its re-introduc- | not realised the expectations for e om e Mn] Mr, Fortune of organisation, it must be by ca ealing 38 frs aee ct 
tion a great d 8 was also awarded | mentions that it grows classes. of in ene oi i Pr aps 
E Daaka Mok r a velbbboniid plant i f l single cell, invisi obseryer of 2 
the beautiful Echi Pap was mentioned t that | it is, therefore, probable mete ade may be disregarded by 2 in its: 
the well in a pot was, to kindly ; if it were grown in poor sandy soil, it imigh one who is fond of Rear ees Aes of indiv 
tures, butt 
ee depth by a 
š the spec ecimen sn formed a goo 
parn be done pots, under good ma- 
: costed From Mr. Robertson, , gr. to Mrs. Lawrence. 
cultivation. From the same collection 
juncea ; a fine sao a wim fulgens; a specimen ‘a 
the white Maura nd a blooming plant of Lilium 
lancifolium album, gh had been grown wn from a single 
+ the whole vegetable and 
up, and d before w we can unde 
ive mi 
collecti 
of the individual celis 
r years. In addition to these 
thum, 
ieg streaming branches, covered with bright 
produced an excoodingly, ga gay appear- | 
mierochilum, p the | 
ion arè prettily 
a fine Curcuma 
= composed of large 
well cokes 
pria! 
frequently dogmati 
several novelties, part ong which may be mentioned 
a pretty Pines Rae Indigofera decora, recently | to the exclusion of every 
sont by Mr. | Fo ; produci its purple flowers | on the other: hand, bas 
(which are so ee hidb y the foliage), but feebly after | globule, has i 
its voyage ; tt reee, a profuse | than those of inert 
bloomer. ee this were Chirita sinensis, a hand- | for the phenomena of 
c flowers, having yellow spots | ciples deduced 
