51.—1845.J 
COs 
‘ pear orthiess why 
Bee th the aah a ghee AS dividing, for in nstan nee, a 
5 inches in diameter, 
very moderate watering, with clean water, s substituted, 
b rts, and it 
is likewise an older flower: still it is a genera 
lar piece in my nee a il Midsummer, Twitehett’s Fair Rosam oni l have grown, 
5 @ Tol 
0 dis distinc et sector ginning u ey n i y perhaps my expectatio. ised too high ; 
In the foll ro h h h ant eral last ge did 
a fruited On k: Mountain. Ash; Serv vic è; Time, wł whieh | Yemain, very sparingly watering them until the end of | not realise my anti eipatio os pa soe es is of fine 
es its suita ability for ornamental moulding to ‘thi form, and petal, m 
its lightness 5 
All trees of the "Fir tiibe (Coni- 
house. 
introduced to 
ing | pit, where a temperature of 70° will be 2 
2), Will 
bsence of Mabie rays, is so well te hae to works 
subjec ected to € concussion, el ctick et “bats, 
d Pea: 
Tà saat 
abundance of light. 
They n t still be rather sparingly watered 
September, -when they may be remaved to a cool pret 
duce ò th 1e fore- į 
necessary, 
ae agg op va 
class ofte 
+h 
centre of each peer butisa 
} s is not so 
i g variety. Ely’s King of Ro: 
the blossom hads a are of the most decided < chatarter 
ct, w 
rr the x n obje eak tig = ot may | like some of the striped Picotees shown | in Lancashire 
esnut, there à ehr shoots soc af m mmer |a few years past, havi mags a “seratchy ” appearance (if 
ta iie and Phillyrea, very handsome indeed, should be disbudded , and the EAN abó all the | I may so term it), + consequently, is is but second- 
latter, pee od young wood des tro yed ı wit th the thu =) nai] | rate. Trade "s Queen "Vicor mmea rably inferior 
we “white dots’: Lilac, Wa “aut Sandi; a deep about t eri ìod. ėarly should | to Gui s, will not 
mi gow wood; Camellia j ir Peg whieh, NI d term * pot bour ar do, as the petals are too h to be now tolerated 
th rubs, has even regul . The best soil for eke is a e part Am ongst other tasietin wo rug om ig to collections, 
Ka ti y T “ conspicuous : | chopped turf, if from a readside all the betten, A the | I may mention Sykes’s Eliza, Kirtland’s Mr. Annesley, 
ak Por Haze have them dedly marked ;| other part coarse leaf mould, sandy heath soil, Desbro, Kereta with those above 
n Oak les In Plum, pide , Cherry, one, waste coarse charcoal, and lime rubbish : these described (the two latter ones excepted} the cream of 
der and Holly, Riy re abundantly sti ei ately | materials should rough, ‘and the best of 
pect and Ivy have them at irregular in- red in They will, however, grow well Ligh g l and 
omy the former preserts a handsome section. I l d roadsid alone, in a fresh state. eau atifal. p m ers. Gilde n’s Beasty of È fosd 
Vine and Clematis vitalba, th 1e rays are broad, th Lichenalias,—This interesting little family, especially | and Vere’s Belle of the Village bein de Of the older 
pod very porous ; t, very spong tri me ‘ts of v very “easy e culture; ea. when well | favourites. I well recollect resetting description of 
; Dog-wood ‘has y rays; the eause, perhaps, of blossomed; has re of cows- | Wain’s Queen Victoria from a first-r. amateur, with 
hi Bat toughness í oa which | it is always used in making | lips. If the roots are potted ed and set t ¿ early in | whom it bloomed the first 2 er letting out, le 
mitcher’s ske Mi stletoe has no Spp ice ot se they will be in eto by the first week in | was, = S ues — x 
T rings. Both annual | January, prov vided | a shelf near the zi ass in a 2 and. that on its blooming he 
wy f 
gnnual 
zones are exhibited in these. 
Hawthorn, Paner “Eln m, aa Dudes 
h; have numerous » eens 
and 
wal 
them. They delight, however, 
r bulbs, 
he oe 
tured with. it ‘that he pee hardly t bedi an 
a bottom heat, al greta irei RAAN othe 
aft 
most sparingly watered for er emerging 
I} 
th the c 
nave 
ona 
ul woods, richly 
s Sy camore, w which is sonorous, and 
ish 
t water pipe by way of experi sient and kept almost 
without water, which are doing extremely w x there 
seberry, wild Cherry, and Laburnum, 
sodas : wae A a and Rose. 
ç. 
no occasion, however, for this extreme. 
When their oiea urn yellow in March or ai 
water should be irely wit thheld, and when deca, cayed 
ye 
When blocrped y= a be erator 
very bi igh encomiums ; the w good; the 
smooth, and the colour sn on pe tely and 
it th uires-most careful watch- 
woos ves v 
ar 
ins 
fr ofr this list, w hich I : hav 
on, rather w ith 
0 ody out all its utility; and I trust compari- 
son of the known qualities n leiis woods, witli 
e end t 
be placed under any y 
or laid upon their side at the back of ° wall until the 
end of August, when they must be eg i of their 
A ots and sorted five-inech 
pot, and ee rest thinly in’ s r the year 
ain rules which h: nave ithe stood as Pergo 
equal parts of poke Team, san pu! peat, 
pe i “leaf pond, and sharp sand. — rrington, 
WAX: lik 
e of the constant aim enter- Oul. makes any preter ag 
ned an idea that it was t t withoutthis chaste and lovely flowe Es fortunate? ty it 
eertaining the age de tres ad the simple dat Picks aw CARNATIONS. is not plentiful, and its quality may be inferred from the 
S circumferen nce, and an ve saath peA m vee As many most utiful Picotees and Ci rations [high prh “ a oe jag rice inc asing. 
e le to make nu us observations on “ei have soe their appearance during the two or vs nother Sahela A 
crease of different “trees ; but I noticed so | three years, as most of them have ¢ome under my | th ongi 1 bere: "ihe deeided a ese to Mrs. 
gularity attending the rate of increase of| observation, I venture to offer n following Temaris and W arcus is an old i sort with an i pod, ut 
dividuals of the same species, arising firstly, from | made durit the blooming seaso Carnatio ally | fine ikat ioe ee only now 
d situation ; and, oe from a diminished | ta! z p pepa at exhibitions, Aa I will de Fie Crouche’s Ivanhoe i: also a delicate and finely- 
growth at advaneing per , that it was im- | first par paper to Picotees, as they are gene- colcured flo! of good sree an me will be gore | 
e at -anything like an Aeee result. ená E highly esteemed by the many. Some few | Zrown ; atid though Ihave not yet bloomed Panag 
und; for instance, the annual r of the Elm | to ago the class of yellow Picotees was coma Sophia, I am given. to andersta hat it w 
between 1} line, and 24 lines =e annum ; the | entirely would be considered sad = ahes favourites hard. F'shall close, te } mim 
from 13 to i ot so on ma the rest. “Iti is | frights, like Ragge y ane ing that i class, Gidden' ; a 
uch widely differ I Brooks nice ager sa eae 1 Us se a which, 
t Ji 
wance read be phe ‘for the Hature ‘of the Bitna. 
in which the t he g Aga in, after the first 
EE ak ‘be 
pirhi the 
and whilst rapid improvements were making 
other Be cdg sere: ari "class wai © comparative ray sald 
X an 
ia 
Mart s Queen, Vi ctoris was = adv vance, 
added 
, | to collections, certain loauee aie ad = 
very prettily; and all four ma. ely 
years, a tree adds | 
so 
on con ational, ‘nt, when arrived at its full 
it e lie 
ceptionable _petal, od with crimson. Fan's Beauty 
d attra ged = though, = 
So. 
ity, i s grow ing. 
es: 
vital pow ers. In such a condition it 
o records the tree i iii itself, will serve to 
niele 3 its true a; 2 age— . d. Malleson, Puilborotigh. 
WINTER, FLOWERS: 
Tue Cactus Faxit although 
i 
is evident | 
ted ; still; its fine edlour, size, & 
se it to {oa many admirers, t, perhaps, one of 
Barr: as a 
Home e Correspondence. 
ld App! trees ond 
Y 
3 + = 
them by grafting. The 
the marks of old 
dead 
J 
h 
rew trees 
3 li ¢ 
the “handsome st is d’s Euphemia, wh ich I 
ch removed jona year aft er year. 
fing ne and petal, of soir form, 
sn 
ternal Cd very nai Free a ite pa 
vided room can be mä and special | t 
me tribes ‘adapted for ‘ford in ps 
Like most ot! 
ri 
mct sense of the term, reed: growth, 
g early rest are the only principles by which we can 
pect success. To ace omplish this with the Cactus 
eh > U or Rig 
‘close 
0 be: re yr) 
ne “of f these young treesare of the 
wit 
, or i ah aes on a rather deep Felli ound i i least nse to me. 
ve ry fine varieties, but not in gene pe ST he are os ofthe: old trees is, I believe. the Juneating, the 
Hoye Topaz, Barraud’s Favou acd Brooks’s}other an’ excellent mope paseak pple, but: I do not 
Aristides. know its name. ` Potatoes, the sarts get old, are 
When pri more generally given at florieul+/diseardeds in othis protic ey The Strawberry, 
tural exhibitions for yellow Picotees, there will un- when it-becomes old, will not produce its ses as when 
doubt be m ttention bestowed by florists in the | young. I have been 
seeding and Raato of their flowers. Formerly fob] o give up a favourite kind, se every care 
the varieties culiivated were tender, and difficult to with ee The Paaa er White Po plar be “208 cmarks of 
keep, but those lately raised (as noticed above) in this | old. age im:young t Let very 
country appear to have mor st const! s nd old Oa k trees, and "could you, have’ such confidence in 
will s come general favourites. Pr } 
331, ¢ 
oceedin 
would observe that, singular eden 
red class, 
hg pre 
ou young stocks? 
Q} 
‘There is a very cold Oak tree near 
when = are of this dese cription | were raise ed i 
Pia ee . rE ESR 
decid cided rest or cessat F th Sor etree rts of the country, they were he bat bury 
onths peeves aia oar ee into Gay wor rth less, though in the neighbourhood of the | one from } k h entas: I aen 
Fowth with a liv ely temperature of 70° by day, a lways. been appreciated, | mentioned. ~ I- hàvevnot lence that 
D 55° to 6 °° p Ab ae Tithe a cially if a y ana and from t rst had that fine, heavy — va-|it would’ sueceed.— C: > a apr Waisngtan 
rk f from 75° to 80° cat ica | riety, as g en owe ing a Oswe stry, {Wew would represent to our correspondent 
e refi J a : triking So hav vin tals enough to make a ful 
E ie pola aR kie in proper order hag and rm fs ef i : jer ai n most beautiful Quercus sessiliflora: —A great deal | has been said: re- 
. more is wanted f . i do justice pi style. Yet, however high an opinion may t al ; 
a gan a very light Baroy. A Ter ind arate, of the a apiri Princess gge A ma s)}a variety of Oak, Querens sessiliflora and Q. peduneulata ; : and 
ie pl must, e precedence. fg y sp A ppeal e Fp x 
hed n should therefore Le previously we z P eei petals are so very me the white pure, a irer the wo d of Q. sessiliflora is more durable and 
ake nstant use of clear liquid manure for a month |! Fi ine oF isless disposed to bar more valuzble than that ih ec ti Zope 
© whilst the plants ood, will be | strike do own, tl us sort ; it is, indeed, pan | two peints —. > subject es af the 
Service ; ih S the) N i waite | ag ag flower. "Decahonaly it is called Lovegrove’s farther i investigation the 
ev thi td e, 
R isl i aem i ney pac Aa dogg the relative pecuniary prover to the rte of each 
as 3 E dren tior ika gai thre vagh the the ab two first-rate sorts, I have spéciės. The different varieties of agp of the two 
€ A at r n Ff 
wins the with vey y high temperatu nd first- -= cultivator near ear Leeds, w h ranks very each ‘ae salle aiao a ek, a “ages! d per- 
M such ca ee Fanging to — upd close, ifm ple ual, = the aso ge ge is — haps even in the ity of the timber, than the species, 
the ear and is bold Bar the a ly ti varieties are generally owing to 
nt y part of May they ase made suffi- such as soil, climate. Še he 
24 first- i varie! minent depres. » &e., they 
aoe should iy withdrawn from all | requis fen ‘anny Teby tw be Footer $ this is | wo ould e permanent only under those cire Sen 
on the he and eon moisture, a good and seful sort, fine petal, and of good size.| which gave rise to them, and might iepener if 
shelf of any very light and_ warm 
