poon = 
ia eee n 
ves are hollow, “whit rat 
red with a 
‘composed of ailita. tissue. 
2 f yee are fr bek observed: 
ed with stoi afi. the 
ce of an epidermis aad stomat a on these cei as 
} law of 
THE pent é iet CHRONICLE. 819 
| Griffith, Esq. The axis of these| in No. 37 tiful a a 
both as] ipl lants for exhibition after they are in fie; ; the dust. 
m GE ser ow hich leaves and flo ower- | regards gee aai aleia The arrangement of the | stoke- hole, or a a di sused Mushroom shed, is often used 
ahs 
colour. 
vided by vertical septa; 
A 
o 
ran green abov 
1 are | 
1 
The | part, reflects credit upon Mr. Dobson, the gar dener, Ia 
hey | passing, we l | 
that purpose, for the 
The preservat ix an of „plants after they are in bloom, 
#1 
and 
ding out, and wich, we leari, has | 
| ensured their transmission, in es we condition, to 
the most distant parts. Fo iall w 5 are 
stuck round the pòt and tied a Py to that | 
me position in Po 
ntedera. 
Op, th 
eyon'l are carefully erg within, ‘and bass 
be 
| 
“to the day,” is a 
very dificult i and Gred an amount of watch 
matter ondaistan addition to the houses 
vefore mentione ny there is a eather. 25 feet by 14, 
of pits, ea ch 10 lights long, 
tad } 
aA 
tied round to keep them in their places 
heated by a Soe = tw wo ranges 
water ; and evi one, tw n mian ee 
lieh+t F 
then enve oe aa in x sane of thin paper, and d 
th the top, 
author pointed out 
the 
Ornng 
In t 
to w 
th 
absence 
The Roses are 
thus 
f various siz sed for forcing 
f these ras ey have lately = er ited up 
ara he ga? : they have been rai ised 0 eed 
suffici ently higl 
ina 
specimen atic 
thes el h sabmienged = 5. rr i Xsan, out ! =Iñ thë nt cut in the same manner as that for “ey! ing he n, ri 
o the relation een these p ants an the > Xy ideæ frames are ünder- each light both at the front and back sev eral 
d Lobeliaceze. he paper was place ten 
ering gs. At the epticlseinit of the paper the Chaié- i! der ieti ry all ti This 
stated his regret that they could nó jen re- at the bik kèk ská sits was cut act “and be ing] eck phot 18 iida wide 
t this paper, front of h| Will résista considerab! f cold tb t 
i heir of ront of each aS) ons rabie of cold, and the out- 
as all Mr. Grima ` cčommunicatioñs passed through box one board | side being well aired will Phe: pectin au inch or two 
. R. H. Solly’s hands, he proposed a vote of thanks is hung up-| a time for potting plants, The two mori of 
Mr: Solly: on hinges, by pits afe, however, the principal plint a : 
Saga eS ar a which a free | tories, and in them may generally be see teat 
bers current of ait viene É of upe rb specimen B.” Fo des scribe e the art 
rry Growers’ Reg ', or an account of the is admitted | Yoweve Hi, 
crear ‘Ciiatborry GA “hak in Lanéashire arid when it is de- therein, A t we shall sa, ay is tliat, taken as a whole 
y and other parts of the Kingdom, for the sirable to ke they a promising could be desired. We may 
Bacto whteh i amdi ‘i temen; ezhibitin ing on the lights Meant dat the Orchids were in August las turned 
apa: a por the bottoms out of their pots, aiid divested entirely of the old mould, 
t the diferent Meelings. Man y eaten Z: slat n | and, after being thoroughly c'eaned, were repotted in a 
ey, and Ji Wolsteneroft: whi theplante preparation consisting principally of large piéces of 
athe at coun 171 Svani Sa held ae rding charcoal, with a sli zit we cha aA y a peat in 
drain- | Square pieces. They had aditirably since, 
pre- on are now in the finest “Reall hagi inable ; and 80 
Red. wis: prs. Ferids.: dvets: grs. | Dordt the Wood work. of the frame form ‘een: The nvinced is Mr. Barnes of the advantages of using 
H 5 8 16 | ador EAA TOE 26 17 7 placed i in trenches, the sides of oa a is fe alway: er po rê, fig and wholes 
++ 33 | Catherina .. = t in je t Eai of potting his Orchids in that 
+o 28 0 a oe és 
Lie as | pioreo so S125 16 | mperishabl ; tively, —Juder ous 
es 295 12 Gunner = 7.23 2h | c s ne pots are ranged, and then 
i 28 0 | Dublin 6 16 Es pete ian ia i tan ; 29 b a : 1 oa cellaneous 
wed RE, old tan or sawdust 
abe eee vs White ge ee den in. It will at once be seen that die latiage ts | Bolivian Ca agence 4 13 le ae of th 
nS A r PE OF Tramps « ` o} o | preserved perfect, and that though worms may get out | place (Cochabamba) 1 tha I had the pleasure porn” 
k <. 23° 6 | Bagle.. 223 14 y cannotget in. The roots also that mày work out | in February y the b ul Pilocereus. It is generally 
$ E > as 2 = x of the liole of en pot fiat nothing to strike into, a point $ found on the eon of “holds gged mountains whose 
i isa Walton ee Fo o considerable importance. Ina future jon of er me ect is towards ao perme ys ty 
Arh red tha-above tha’ thé Loudon 4 =e e “a ~ sos ee the “gainer of n 4 l lad Frequ ently 20 or 30 st ms 
i a ad geeky of 3dwts.; and Mr. Whittaker aoe h a Ogee alised e pa a sae” a baa ii z tja 
i it is the heaviest berry ever grown: It is} | ae rei tn ree ee DAGE d t a aii yo se fys they 
Mishin that at all tl ho he 2 —* grow erect and are hose w are 
lly ng oe ety rs ws t awa rds are made y Eg imley Com t hë of 4 fect, and‘from the older 
“eet 18 ont for Seen EE ofs E Those who te. hei of ‘hie ede: or save ve "geen I flow iy which ate of a 
work a Seca — the title pape. ie — ens ed spine mre with which Mr. beautiful pt aa about the size of © 3. flange’ elliformis 5 
se, however, who pk ney for growing large dee ae ae gaan of tl hi h f = at a ity 
Sihereia eg will. find i celal orating the tab the prispa s metropolitan i ) ollow within a Fa age of a 
— past, w. anA expec round and of a. 
Naa Plants. hear of spacious hothousais soe every other icity colour. Th ice found it most abundantly, 
MONE JAPONICA. Japanese Anénio? ( Half- | necessary for first ; class garden So f ar, how was near the vicinity of city of Potosi at an‘eleva- 
ly | Perennia L) Riiitinctlacess. Palyandiis Poly- tensive, | tion of 12,000 feet ; cerca ise eet a 
any one, oe ae lf a botanist, could | ‘he —_ houses are few ory contracted in a R it is Frequently Pepe è ie a aaas 
fancied this plant to Mr. Barnes has, wever, con agro successfull 3 pron 
ao & explain. Yet such ky es en the casé, for it | against these The g truetures consist | Ke- waly yo. other enormous species 
ion 
yen the 
dolle migt ht well hint tha S 400 
one, as we d was tole: ca sparen from the 
I 
sh botanis Atragene i in the e a baare a 
reputa 
inne 
tis not only an Anemone, but a most 
mtain ea 
The 
of-it. It 
alone, not inferior to theCh hinese Ch 
of 
Horvat 
led Kifune, 
aT’ 
the East. 
to this Teea the publie is ind 
ral Societ y3 who received it fro 
ysanth 
emum, 
‘oY its 
ebted to 
m Mr, r. 
difiicultie 
{ofa — pede twetity feet long ahd a ut twelve fest 
wide ; wehid house of the same ci and sight 
feet wil a lean-to, ot than 
Lelon-fi 
athe ër} ofty: 
The ‘of Cereus 
kich i mentioned, ee in the same localities and 
often attains the he feet. oot jowers pore sae 
from the top, an d co nged in 
a circle 3 when d from a dista 
imagine that a flow er of a aos mia had se var 
The stems are o eer 18 i 
£, 
s for gion 
Prpa ery of the è sa Ponape: as ae ane ouse, 
feet longer, appa a ea of Alexandiia Vine 
from whi ich fine rops h e been an ually cut for 
yra odias arë situa’ 
p- 
ted 
cA 
the Ja ipanese port of 
may, however: 
the 
bable that it 
Chis 
is tater; in great a in the 
g k 
garden | 8 
e open border, at Jeast 
will >i H 
whe h, on the higher 
ian i parallel a “the? front of "he houses, 
some Cedar rs of Leba non, and evergreen Oaks of the 
the 
“ts ‘houses, also for doors, being th 
try produces in those po 
rn, a piece of this wood, which on iy enal E will 
ne r “ aah 4d of giving you an idea of its 
size an —T. Bridges, in the London Journal 
of Botar 
same a the Vine, whieh ial but 
tual ade upon them throughout the winter mont ths, 
while the. back wa H of the Vinery being only a a few 
feet 
Bees. 
f Bees’ Ballast. —The eo manner in which bees 
abuluns bp Gone 
Pinter er. According to 
ite damp woods, on the edges of Heuletay on the 
near the nae 3 even in 
Tt is us 
ds rare 
of Japa 
bar the sates, for the sake 0 
e s. ny fi 
E aeeie elevation 
ae 
it. The Viney, during the winter, having a temporary 
ra 
| 
pre te bees i 
uch al 
ts Bas 
amy 
usually pr pri opagated in Japan by offsets, 
rely ripen. = Siebold ee that 
„on the 
iti ental wii 
enson’s 
th 
$ 
150 feet in 1 
winter. Botanica rapt 
h. z. Garden Memoranda. 
4 Beck’s, Worton Cottage, Isleworth 
banaki s and Roses w 
elargonium 
these pe rie 
ew 
iron tanks, 
sek: and the 
lean tọ” 
shade in summer; The green’ 
eaten ana Soothing or eati 
Diiner in that state of Slings of the |e 
it cays | 
eer of ka 
bear € j 
Those 
would d 
inten smi Sa for the purpose of observing ihe 
glass 
Poe 
tage pat i in it 
and ee which are huddled closely — and bei 
EN. 
ng 
necis tò rest on the autho rit 7 of eS kiv- 
z inds rry a 
day 
for tai 
aii E 
assistant 
pl 
until 
h 
W hát to do with | 
hin if 
lowed Della orp on this is eabjest 5 ‘but those who have 
tth į know 
a Soyer t "te-acrang gement 
Hea 
eaths, 
ad 
that 
carries the materials 
+ iiki 
x into 
waita 
hay ane its top e 
eng ; ; aeia being "ated with 
e-third 
remainier vi 3 ë tank 
Aia ís feet cat 30 feet 
plants, 
| up in case of need wi 
eas | * knew more about bees 
a + h A 
q 
De sy Racea Soa rg that“ the labour- 
mge 
| ing te ay Ooi yout him but wax, 
and add», “ ae carries his b Dr È 
dit this 
seems to credit this, for 
ith s 
- | sequence Pi the severity oF "the weather 
in this edly frozen; and e 
} 
t aecord with 
pit were repeti 
nts were hot injured, 
eheeked that most'or #3 yas deforme 
through 
This 
the summer is aie the eu 
hey are 
wi:— We 
NSWERS.— Apiarians tell us that “so long as 
there is any clanoe wake a hive throwing off a swarm, the 
contents of the frame. 
is, Bern rover, Wer ie only place for preserving | 
4 then 
This die‘ broed Quedus, t 
nt the old queen from destroyin ng the 
> 
| young brood queens.” 
| young there oo baa no object in saving 
the old queen is allowed to destroy 
them before they come forth from their cells. Mr. 
