s 
each ot 
Triomphe de Exposition 3 Bafa 2 du 
are still, "ren "en 
~ Source, an 
122 = ze 
555 which they, by Mr. Underwood, fr 
z yh wever, „ is “the order in M : à om an o 
Scolytus has time to attack “them. W. Ars, ro proton pd Ist prize. to Mr. J. EN { EN yan men, but not rich, 
Orohardlaigh Pub," late Num | meas, Esq, Lower ee stock soil lig and brought ak ie i 
er. I am m to — — ecting A culti- | r fruit from a west wall et C Spoils Pruit 3d, 1857, and t S 
on ning, iieri d 5 d clim ntes; c E sendy, 1 died porous and CTA an ect, | however, on this occasi 
tion of Roses in var o — so dre: merle e My lanedion d for the variety, t ptum on ud ES c "E found to 
of practice 4 with rich, $ 
locality is nn Noethen ber Land, the situation high T | hia jui iier eno finest dishes of Pears which Ind 5 deut 
3 d ith cla underne ve been e ibited at the Society" d Md antri e haudeome e, but 
ki a strong im bly suited for . Dog om stocks, on | prize, to Mr. Tiley, Abbey Churc 10 gi Ded e: risp undis. 
ants "n * my Roses, having ascertained from spalier, on Pear 9 ared with that from ean 
— poem "ed — do n inswer "the wood of strong clay. Fruit small, — E oct lapi At dp iem 1 
ne 8 A stoe ui s mal. My rincipal Rose beds | walls, juicy, melting - — ^ il risen gi ien By D > t in fla 
i 'asion con > , ^ . 
lie in front of the house, which faces a little t - i | "een "à 1 z dedactions m may io gleaned — S ; 
and south, and are partial iiy s sheltered in that dire 
they & 
well manured every 
ma 
fro e 
han those i are 
te elis dp 
W 8 e b , Essex fro 
iety requiring a wall, althou ugh | stock; — y pin pues 0 
rain S arge, andsome, 
and juicy ; ences bun t ma Tes 
juicy ; : at not high flavoured, , 
lit of the mà aduates very 
des t the qua i m light gan loam, over 
g 5 — over r retentive clays. 3d. 
our dim ishes when the 
4t ch. 
Morris (gr. ro . White, Esq. 
| ear stoc 
ers garden mould. 
thern | 
against | 
points—such as shelter 
fs 
more im 
hj 
| dise: serepan 
y 
| best six fi 
That t 
are grow Es 
which the trees a in 
fficie — kor 
nt to com mid, on Quince 
ligh It is proper to men 
deduction the leading fests 0 
furnished have be 
ee 
only et 
; there are many other Es sq. St. Andre Gue Good i EE 
and exposure, a atta, inclina- | juicy, xu half mating i bat delete à 
urfaee, &c.—whieh modify the effect ct of the Suse tte de Bavay, by Mr. Wighton, fonas 
rtant conditions and cumstances, “a 
— “by dry, sah and, though sweet, — high 
pear P wA useful vida 
| trict, and that last year it lent in Mes 
Premiums of 12. and H 3 best and second ipples.—Premiums of n and 10s, for the bs 
ruits of Winter Ndis = Nine dishes also | secon i of O eil. l4 
; but e — quality, either in 
flavour, was not pr pr eae ee equal to 
tion o 
which will be useful in more exten 
eee results Which would 
were exhibited; 
T 
jw 
H 
RA 
within a few yard 
de France, &c., should, almost before 
‘Glo ire 
i is ov ode lose t their leaves, which 
M and rui A mea doch! in summer tes 
litter num 
and autumn w season, W 
yard distant — scarcely 
Seeds.—Observing from your remarks 
while Baronne Hallez—not a 
maintained its struggling | 
fall eit vit — of S 
th 
pri 
Glou 2 "They 
fruit from a south vul Gol see 
y and , and sugary in 
an 
melt ing, vinous, 
mal hat shrivelled ed, but deliciously 
pe melting, and finely fi PENA Rep orted to be 
subjec ect to mildew. The s quality of id remaining | P: 
rding t in which they a 
Sed m 
ironicle, under the head. of 
you 
| but slightly astringent. y 
Mr. 
rts, was in the habit of p 
; Holder, of Reading, | 
Large and | trees 
deners 
Lists Received,” tha ar atiy 
for oh ing under a mistake vith regar | to tl 
soil rich, over san y lo 
im Sardinia," we beg pu — n^i corre inh error, | 
and to atate € 
| but not ripe enough to compare with others, 
hat we have for ral been, and 
2 m that ve very excellent. 
By Mr. | dyin 
Melville (gr. to the Earl of Rosebury, tege s near 
Edinburgh), i a south wall, esiste on old . Wrig t (gr. 
The latter variety io ashy b i rnon's, near Hereford smt a 
for iy 
to their excellent Catalogue. owledge we 
of course have none. } 
—— se cea ocn e Pa 
Societies. 
British  PoMOLOGICATL: Big ag 
— the chair. E. Banks, rhe gue UK 
i elected members. 
— were the most inter: 
Grapes,—Mr. Wighton, ed E cae * 
sent his Seedling, observing that e had cut e firs 
—À— he iy same Vine on do 5th, red rvd ba 
a first ri — that the bunch now sent 
eg ion kept over re fone mo mont e also stated that 
e hou he 
—R. Hogg, Esq, 
. Wigan, Esq., 
CM of fruit, the fol. 
evident affinity thereto being proved by its foliage; | 
some | Lonise, — by x Potent (gr. to 
field Chase), on d on Qu 
monld over don. ^e Fruit large and ha ary 
. By Mr. ee what staret e 
t too e a ae 
an 7 — 
mais dry in m the previous 
rieties, 1 Be wat 3 in r fi 
5 emiums of 17. and 10s. for. the MONA 
six of any other d of 
Glou Morceau and Winter Nelis. s prie 
rman, | 
south-west ar soil, me- | 
ndition, | 
Esq, Fenn Sussex), fro 
russety, 
melting; rich, scant 1 sug 3 
e oae gi itr a. nca wall (s 
e de Lamy was exhibited by | jui 
as West's meeting was of 
vete 
p of the Society phe it should be 
c ntil then. Mr. Melville ( (Dalm meney Park, i. 
laid 
— 
Com! 
Mr. Holder — . Fruit juicy, but rather | b: 
on AN GERI SN 
TE 
dd, — by Whiting 
amid, on tock : 
his is a3 Eds | This. was Apple o 
considerable. 
fly Tittle En 
prd 
rgh) a. 
been laid b fore previous meetin ngs ( August 1 
Septe ember “9th, and being then considered meme. 
best eight, ee ee 
16 inches greatest length, by 2 5 5-16 atal 
sat } 
2 diameter; err Mage lemon, with | u 
ment next year. 
sent, upon a third hetan i gina to evince the p 
habit "à! the — 
Pears.—Prem 
rolific 
ded from —— in this 
item . dishes w 
is instance, a small bunch was sl slight 
11 six fruits a dion M M raid in the Beurré a Aremberg, by Mr. 
— from 
wall, in nice condition. Jui omi poutivenet 
ulicy a st melting. „ — t * Juice 
ro ted | gritty; flavour — acid, but — Eod od ihe bet eight: - by 
-— perfect ; 
sht flavi Sweet, bu 
2 chat a variety posse 
any other variety he knows, ‘heal 
à " y of ripen’ 
as to furnish a long suc — — om the sa es Fase 
