Juxe 11, 1859.] 
* Heaths were again furnished in in great. quan 
and in good 1 iri — deficient in — 
They, ps pe 
ts show y unmistakably th 
Roses 
the late pw unc eather. pedem rn of those 
M Lane, 
THE GARDENERS’ 
ill effects of | 
Thos. Bailey, gr. to T. J. Drake, Esq., | or 
à the next best collection, which con- 
Mi Meteo 
aon bath Exotic and British, were in — 
yn 
Ellen, and. Saracen. contained 
plants of m um nan of the Fair, the Bride, 
and Roseleaf. 
i 5 
Of the former the b 
Vei! sent um mns — poe 
— Ce fhois, 
hylla; A teris evecta, thea - 
hecistop ngiop Di 
Balantiu ta, 
m culci Fraseri, Ci 
- Dav: allia polyantha. * bids ny d puero 
gu -— Mr. 
gr. to 
c. 1 , Esq., „and } Mr. 
ers, gr. Tu eo 
gredien, ue The former — "Todea ea pellucida, quite a 
ne ery 
antarctica, 
botium Schiedel, i, ay pat 
In the class of Fancies were some remarkable speci- 
Mr. Turner’s plants were Celestial, delicatum, 
Star, Madame Sontag, Madame 
were of M 2 and of 
unequalled beauty, every leaf Y y the mass of | 
mens. 
Eveni 
CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETT 
Mr. 
fruit of the ki 
hei 
eir | Letter, 
ière, and | “th: 
E- 
cellence. The best w 
Napier, British Q 
f Twicke 
507 
were vere dishes of Sir Charles 
an nd Keens' Seedlin; : 
nham. Mr. Clarke, of Twick ham, 
Mr. r. Stoddart, of Colchester, also bot 3 
nds just named. 
Among Miscellaneous eee we noticed a bunch 
and so 
of unripe Bananas ery good Cucumbers. 
Notices of 9t Books, 
on Modern Agricul: 
Rat by John Ba MD, 
n & Maberly 
0 
By Baron v. Liebig. 
Small Svo. Pp. 284. 
the rapidity of 
solubility. 
AN 
died ag 
n rain 
their roots, regard them 
many opening 
an sim well bloomed id. etions 
* 
6 and 2 feet high, N 
m The 
four species of Gleichenia, one, microphylla, ver 
d ebd pt Alsophila aculeata, a — Micro 
= 2 g len and Davalli ul 
r. Sum 
le. | of 
the | possessing. 
an 
— — 
. 
Calceolarias both herb dshrubt 
spo 
beautiful exhibitions, | co’ 
T and 
"dm. half i in the pt. g 
abso 
consequence of t n from 
eaves, the rootlets e up P ae a ich — with 
* 
substances Done eec ent 
toward: 
onwards 
Thuja Lobbii; v | Vücibus fine Bego. 
nias, the best of which — been noticed — us on former 
of Ceanoth withered 
g 
m 
a 
enetyllis ma- 
came a a white-blossomed 
F 
ed in 
large rich o mange. lowered. Heme- 
| of on 
whieh too little — has lately been 
— 
— — carinatus, a Gen plant with 
Wite, all all Be oo 
m | 
r the orange scarlet Embothrium 
pole Sg essrs. Veitch’s valuable intro- 
Of Pitcher pilla: 
bited 
ey exhi- 
id 
of lanata, — 
vittata, and 
Messrs. V. eitch and Gedne 
gk in which were noble ee 
is, Raffles — — 
others, all of whi pertes muc! — 
m Natal, with — flowers, and | We 
ian-lik 
England, a E 
Ad d 
— — Gates from Sow ee aun’ aah 
— at irme - consisted of yel 
— grounds dotted er with 
exception per was eme 
wn in fine 2 in 
before na ed the best kinds. 
Godfre Seedli Mr. Hobbs, Mr. 
ales, 
„Lady 
„Colchester, Cardi nal, Seed- 
ebe, Sultan, "Seedling Little "Ri These 
ely laced, and larger t than the av 
ruit a considerable quant xA was v produced, but 
dea Was. Providence 
Jam 
Black Ham — Grapes again furnished 
admirable condition large m n both in bunch | ca 
berry—b . Hil 
ill, 
to E. L. Bet 
Mr. Frost, gr. 
Vise + 
e 
came from Mr. Th 
and 
minute tois v with 
to | fi 
roc 
cat state by 
by Mr. Turner and Mr. Bragg. | so 
Mr. Turner’s kinds were: Unanimity, Napoleon, Gem, 
partiele of — a — 0 
ost 
0 
continu m the field, 
re 
— — any of the essential constituents 
only retains firmly all the 
init, but i 
of its fertility.» The soil not o; 
food of foe 
9 
This is p m but surely * e phy- 
Je ae yh: "c n the earth 
er of good 
rked with maroon st 
full si good habit; Magpie, — and m 
with black in Tom 3 the 
flowers in the style Pen eim th better, and as 
Si . Turner of Slough, t the three 
the judges for 
mega, a 
ina of the finest 
nct maroon spots. This 
na (Kinghorn) also received 
UN hridge. Mr. Frost 
ar as did also Mr. Hill and e 
Masters, gr. at Sher ira Cha tle, Oxon, Elru: 
tarines, md and pe were furnish ed by Mr. 
Preston Hall, ally fine dish of f Violet Hátive 
came from Mr. Bi ll, gr. to R. Sneyd, Esq. Mr. Pag 
and Mr. Mathers also both 2 good dishes. 
Of Apricots, a dish of s Pe well ripened fruit 
from Mr. Fer; erguson, ot Sto 
ja 
e good frui 
Mr. Richar 
OF Cherries, he best were wo dishes, one of | 
Black Circassian, the o! Sie Steed Mr. Henderson, 
gr. to the Duke of rdi at Trentham These we 
e had some de eB, the 
— Fair Ellen, e — rk 
were informed grown in the kind of glass 
ture known as the “Trentham case," and 
2 very fine. e from Mr. Ferguson, 
Plums w Ingram, gr. to J. J. Blandy, 
of | Esq, who pac pred fet ot of Denyer's V Victoria. 
Strawberries were not remarkable either for quantity 
ge d of 
Frost, Of 
0 
e partiele, — — at roots cannot seize upon the elements 
while 
Nothing can r^ more just than the erben co 
-— nof. the plough and the spade, and we 
cultiv: will a pir ene it; for it 
he 
— sout 30,000 
“ A piece 
(one ina of earth, n no 
—— í li i — 
i of e uni - 
porn throughout the earth, it will suffice for the 
nourishment of 120 Wheat plants. Ten thousand 
milligramm f food, having a sur xtent of 100 
square millimétres, are within the same given time not 
i i immes having the same 
ace extent. 
am one may be very fertile, and the other equali 
