§2.—1845.] 
; ber of groups of the same his aa k nf in nature, 
“Oar observation may be de eceive ed up compli- 
THE SA eee NERS 
CHRONI 
faa the other side, as the inorganic wo ef presents us 
y with an “eo aera Ihave hA b aet z earth, 
water ; t, with these and two other inter. 
CLE. 875 
| mode of o ohisining. dwa of pl ts, when of earli d; N. Don, C. Embleton, E. A. Hamp, and G. Ss Fi for 
| Stronger growth, poe oiling “ training ced the Auditors W. Moates, T.C. iea and J. Du tson, Esq. 
te as they ea e, either a trellis or short | A society like this is deserving of the warmest support 
Bt es > this, if clev wig ey exhibits plan ith | of every rover of floriculture, for while the handsome 
aya dow abs pa e pots, and a considerable display of and n e izes they have offered at their five 
blo ut i e reve he rigid ereet 
pis: 
between ake two first, and a ‘ 
ast. 
raphi 
much th 
habit of the fre as to rarely or never produce 
show 
ia powa verful 
graceful effect or first-rate flowers. The pra ractice f 
h ah 
E a societies, 
f payi a ne prizes as soon 
Žo oologis appea 
made out an kori a parasitical, a eeraa | 
us, and an aquatic group, allocated to as | 
t 
rsons who have 
perfect ct flowers are my object, i I kayal er t these w with à 
will at all cory command the efforts 
and the ch bs of the best growers ; this is 
r 
y foliage and firm stem I a 
of the M 
much 
for any local soc phe to 4K. and were re glad to find par 
ty a 1 prevailed ro + 
k e » height plant. 
al invertebrate or aber roups, viz., the Annu- | 
eer saat Mol worl or E shell fah— the Radiata, | 
tar- and the Acrita, or polypes _ Nothing can 
th 
| obtain these, the utmost dey elopment of stem, re i, and 
G ohn s pref ferred ; 3; in masa A for the past year were well r kaipi ör 
e i bee or mediums of animal and tone life. „fan Or: bn 0! ta’ the fruit, and i in a scomb, an | the members of the Society. Several br prizes e 
cördingly find that the animal kinge pem | enormously enlarged recepta aele ; ; but in the ‘Chay 5l, 3l, tl. Me. 6d., „2l, &e., were red 
with a a sree) group of vere re rate animal ne with | themum, perfect flowers are the ultimate object. To | cipally t hi i Pa 
campaign for the ensuing year. ‘Five shows were 
bud is require 
hee en a OY most ionii plan of treating them, , whether 
‘ed, the 
April, at the Horns s tavern, and 
first to take place in 
ring 1 at tie Roy os Surtey f Zoological Gar- 
t 
n aerial one in the second ; ; whilst 
or 
sate and shyest bloomers, such 
more ł 
r hears Septe mber, 
ceems 
oe beyond m m 
es, l will tereare boa notice the 
n now to oe 
Incurved, l, Perfection, Tasselled Crimson, = ‘Arties 
ings 1 
‘aon them in small pots till the ag 
spring 5 of all other kinds, s- I tal ake root- cuttin; re 
d in M 
? 
Hortus Fanhoutlianu EET on de Plantes 
depeso? Rares, a Pri Cones introduites dans les 
Jar n Ho tute Vol. 1, Part I. 
wetable Kingdom, we find a normal phe p of exo š de Louis ol. 
pus plants, a bony structure and vase: ca sys = | hotbed, and afterwards harden them ¢ the open Ghent: 
Bita str kije analogy to ‘the vertebrate animals; | rearing of the x rh slender growers, such as Formosa, Tuts work i is intended to appear Pitts: six S:a year, 
ant groups, of which t e En dogenous | Lucida fs iie oE 5 Chmpontriiiy three plants in ; he new ant hich may 
ually analogous to the A ; "Ge liath, Kin an Hou ‘ 
Kingdom ; are hacer singly ; Sog these po ts are well ald isi pheme A is given to his f n 
vade t rs. a ter ith 1 Toots, Aare a at once aa vi in ch po ots, or | pub blie.” We have two of Mr. Van Houtte’s peri 
ple seems to discover itself in Pigs minor Arison thape:t pra whic ch ith are to blo om, using us, and we certainly K unk ig bess Fa 
c plants, which appear to-be the aquati d ps = i me jaate filing mise an abundance of mater r his —— x 
the same rank, we have an aerial | t° ithin 14 inch o x the 3 rims, to allow room Ma any of the: names are new to us. itis, are 
terrestrial one in the Filices; for a top- -dres sing in August ; this p I find lan little known $ 3; and we understand that 
fan aqaati ne Algee ; with, perhaps, iuter- yo “betler than repeated altita. Era the pots large number of imported species it Peer alee 
liate a, exhibiting L amphibious type in oR hot weather rin old tan o; r le f-mould (in which mined, necessarily omitted from the catalogue. 
i P Egniistacea, av the climbing, parasitic, or creeping a i besa a pi vorms) is highly hi te f the beautiful Alstromerias in this nur- 
e Fa The eye of. the botanist will see|‘,* EEN baer : m in an open spot o gro sery was giv by the Dean of Manchester, at p. G07. 
ny more ee of thie plan in every part of the Bh NEUN soppy of water is. given funtion ‘their Specimens were subsequently exhibited to the Horticul, 
feeatable fe Kingdom. I only sw she | WHOle growth. I never stop a shoot in any stage of its | tural Society in Regent street. We have ourselves re- 
pe of aping from you a ether they exist universally. jeni 3 the practice. is highly ‘injurious ia sey late ceive ny species for exa minati on which attest the 
o; and if the present Orders and Classes a rit lo P Aar i ate | rich the oea that 
y dpa that i is, according to their sakai and| R trate Bo thi ETN she bud by it. seig : z , and we believe e, Cuphes 
jot mercly pedin g to their re- productive apia it sede spss imning e buds is essen py poh gees first found hele way to this hich ie fan 
Ad oe } et ae shoot. e-has taken for bringing his plants 
lassi tooa if adenitved by Nature. a vel F koniraiy S from. 10. flowers yaa 50 and upwards | eserving of gaea 
e of such a 
ould necessarily expre 
sim port form, accor ing as their. uses; it would be 
pier filied ge 
ay i into notice, is Hke. to be 
vena the public 
The new plants for tale are either figured or de- 
fication, not a 
pli 
eserves the oon and invigorates the wah 
ordin 
s ; SP this. pe or both ; and therefore. the world is able to » dudge of 
ee at aceordiug to the. beneficent de sig zos LHE the Acctiracy Oi the hames by which they are desig 
sees S E a dite Ai The following Ti contains v Mr. Tant considers | This isa mos Hant buyers, who. are by 
in me it is to derive its) ijg > best varieties pals owe they are placed in the | res aaa thes tments 
istence.—Siudent. Paces y Metia to which they are Gimi l é bad. system, adopted 
Ero artiest, Jolunibus — | by certain nurserymen, 0 ing some fancy n of 
; x pes ties. Poseoss i bet bala Philippe = bee ce peg eir own to their plants, without giving themselyes the 
AMFORD -HI LL, CLAPTON, AND STOKE ys me aire smallest trouble to ascertain whether. they may not 
EWINGTO ON GARDE NERS’ ASSOCIATION, -| Formosa Delenee, | Pwovcolgured In-  steead X Ppa dozen others, Eri ste 
aa E Aake er oe following ag prs | Goliath | on rion rie ecveuted i ith litt hii ig M a ach er befar aa well 
> S | David Men fe in lithography. um ‘ore US con- 
hr thiemumi:=—For 2 DADY') lado Due: ‘de Galina Ta ieelibd Ortanson tains f ia fast Iusseenda Afzelii, 
Tant, after the ee vo = | oa 5 iao cto: ie re secon f Amo: crate Tei Gunnera beabra, anda bird's- 
ethuua > Exguis 2i “i FrAN 
a Aath i aust eaten te a raa E areare Rag ar es RA 
which:were bu! Wy TOSE, | Ethe foll wing varieties : Formosa, King, Superb Clas. | W e shall Seiten occasionally to ad attention to 
© send: canis but shie Sie AREY oi Yellow, Vesta, Goliath, Beauty, Imperial, Pulcher- the novelties „and to ascertain A far they are abso- 
dof London: ; and: the Chrysanthe- | - ss Marie, Minerva, Campestrini, Incom- | lntely -e "But the latter is a very dificult. task, and 
offer = liste facility for improve -| parable, Orion, and Bethulia —Mr. M‘Elroy stated that | cai on a be ty with more spare time than we at 
jags | Present 
a ve 
t atoce T3 ear 18 1820 it appears to have attracted 
th and F. rench cultivators. fe 
m them in imate s ele ee other ‘channel pert 
Y soris of d: colour were obtained. 
th eesspool, ini a 
fr use, was an ex t liquid manure fi 
Chryaamthem MS.: È had, for the sake of 
experiment, stopped the sh l of bis plants 
ai e krinke the past spring and summer ; the results 
New Plant. 
cis "rLicrrorta, Holly-leaved Anthocercis, 
(Gren house Perenni ial.) Scrop hu larineæ. Didynamia 
I habit, 
` a above « date to the present | time. continual 3 ad- 
fresst pomers, and on the late ones no flowers at all. 
2 aid the hi 
Angiosperm ia A species, 
nearly allied to the oti A. littorea, but. very distinet. 
sof plants, among which: there exists as perfect 
ge ad vivid colouring as in any other 
“tll for flowering in the oper air, 
s Bet ang me against a = sagt a due sith 
should be to: completely | ° 
po Fog ays ts, plunged them in the ope ñ ground, in 
cere that “the roots ee run over the ae into the 
tten dung placed abo and around them. He took 
them up when near oning? and placed them ima pit 
aised frame until the towers were expanded ; if 
e, often 6 feet. in height, and 
sac ted to Sige he rar i branches 
ied. close the laterals of short 
alfredi hanglooseiy; e ; arina Be maybe allowed 
a. ‘They flourish best when y supplied 
and onal or liquid manure, if the soil is 
re necessary. Only the — ers should 
"purpose; 
| 
i 
be 
of whieh are For- 
oer 
when as strongly 
ture the soil a 
wt not it sane them in the least.—W. Sherwood, Hon. 
Seb ar, 
ROYAL SOUTH. a “FLORICULTURAL 
Tars oreari held its tenth A 
the 22nd inst., atthe Horns sei pesar 
CoprocK, inthe chair, 
the 
Hee 
d 
h was agreed 
re have examined the Seco 
eee 
A sand m. 
oe I 
may 
young, Skonis he 
nine tape ta 
~time-af 
in bloomers for this, 
as are named in the last list. Another | tiemen’s Gardeners, 
meri; Mr. R.A ell, J 
Dickson, Iek F Paetai” and W. Ivery; 6 Gen- 
Mr. W. P. Ayres, J. Bance, P. | 
The O ; 
its very long twi tkanek leafy below, terminating. 
in elongated compound spikes of : ful pendent yellow i 
— he inside ‘of the widely campapulate tube of. 
ich is elegantly marked with dark blood-edloured | 
fines it was first detected at the Swan River settles. 
y Mr. Fraser, who s of it as ral on the 
river ne and sfterw t tous by Mr. J. Dram», 
— The plant ‘Tequires a warm Mat n in e 
; buti te summer, daring the fi 
Se place, with a Siniion of Of Mie m N 
the ‘best suited to it— Botanical M agazine 
el RISE 
E: from @ Report by Mr. 
Botawie Garden in Ceylon ; dated August, 1944 
sides the staple cultivated at 
ercial- į sy, such as C 
Cotton, &e., there are many other uctions 
to ical i i 
large scale in the istand, not only with profit to the 
oe butas s soures of i to public 
As i zetion of novelties, Sepa is 
| gel attended with moch difficulty, and Cherm 
by private individuals, few 
vkan themselves with such matters. Fearful of site 
-| ep remain contented with 
tomed to eulti after their introduction ex- 
made with regard to the soil 
their growth— “the most. effectual and 
rapid method of propagating them, and the amount of 
