524 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND — GAZETTE. 
: Agar d dime aspec To Aga — 
e will be requisite till | more vigorous species of Agarie, such as j rious pes. » 
3 N for 3 which arvensis (the Horse-Mushr oom), for yu nts cam 2 me "icem, and] hight hly as ini is "ron 
they will be in September if the summer has b ae pestri z the T ie v ich ve pines Ate 25 1 Asc i d 3s wing fron 
tolerably warm and dry. This plan only sueceeds |1n pr ce to culti 13 e and those whs hun, 
is.” Whether Mrs. Lovnox get the spawn at once when the Mushrooms appear, | any 
whore there areno snai thi we are unable the spots should be carefully marked, and oie where i co ae = gather iti m Hd satan pd 
to state, but it has been frequently tried, though, as had pit IM geris a me of tor ate e|w s generally ng a 
far as we know, uni pe without success. Without taken out 1 foot or more squar Lie P 
i i i it d breaking der soil deor as ` little as Lave e. Oreades is next to A. c 
eriments in this line, it deep, breaking after car Aa moval, the: very bert ‘of E should its cava 
discouraging further e 
may be well to have ieri th à another plan where | This s should be inserted, 
make the lawn a prolifie Mushroom without needless delay into the law 
new turf has been closel nine “aati ae 
“all roduc tive of 
eic vd wry hag fb in-wat ew — — 2 
wished tor 
bed. Some 
Mushrooms, but there seems to be a preju 
some quarters against the use of the Mushrooms | tur f is 
they 3 though 2 aries hw the | the 
slightest foundati The plan we sho ropose | this 
is o pro M ihe spaw » at once 2 Phe certain that the healthy Mushroom spawn is use 
th ts should be ich is not a W. 
A d. f Ma 3 g^ s , hased. The cultivation of Agaricus arvens 18, | 
adviee as in the mer case, 4 my 
eun ee her! ol isola ited patches to e for E 
ok i th UN uM rae ubtthat | the spawn should b pus t pa ex T either instance 
ge or loc s won e little dou ould be disturbe xi ttl 
iai eor locality, d. It would at least "Y for though it is very tru : tha 1 5 à. laos 
referred w cattered abo " e f 
as the . Oreades (the burn bi ipe but es TUE ing i where i ri E t mE established 
ble n — 
f and not produced i in "rings an 4 
b that former is not rable on lawn 
will be a better f the 
from any admixture with that of inferior fre | that turf is always withered up and has 
ug 
: 
'A 
a 
m, c IT enu 
e il e Dll i bal i e 
| 
n 
e 
nize, 
hum 
sie; m ie 
(in ftmt s» 
Wf 
The finest Mushroo 
hi 
“ITS 
> 
pari E ET; 0 l 
He 
d. | 18. 
19. Masses of €— Kalmias, 
Qo 
ther Amorictn 
and o [plants 
E Border for e Climbing vo 15 i idi an aie 
M. 0 ; l 
Ki SCALE oF FEET 
10 
ä » 20 N ap sp 
1, Pedestal for Sun-dial. 7. Do. Pernettya mucronata. | 12. Beds for Geraniums, Verbenas, &c. 
2 Specimen Trish ` Yews. 8. Beds of f Berberis € rers 1 Beds of] Hybrid 5 ads m 
2 D pai - warf -= m 9. Do. Rhododendron hirsu- . Beds for choice Herbaceous and other 1 20. Conser vat 
E ih romeda fio: ida. tum 15. Specimen Hybrid R . ndrons. 
B i 5 —— _ Eo do. ferrugineum album | 16. Do. Half-standard Roses. 22. Te PON bank of mine 
6. Do. Do. mixed Heaths. 17. Standard Wista ria sinensif: e grave 
el walk in front of Co 
memory of man, and the b est chance of success | by feeundating the Common Lentil” (Ervum Lens) | and which, in the absence à n an pe 
ible in the same condition as that|then remained to be done except to sow the 
it was before its sepovel: J. B. nti tils and report the result. F M 
D 
pM where the spawn in e e situation is as | with the pollen of a sort of Sugar Pea. N oup looks 125 a ene 
5 — add that 
HAAGE o 
e with Werle fo r trial a few pies 8 for 
3 ourselves The latter are now in flower, and we 
P een a Pea and find it neces to state—1. That there is no 
v 
‘berg an 
bis ing obtained by artificial OR Our appearance wi in 
with al 
ies 
caution that so startin an oe led y 
its improbability was poin ated’ out, no well at 
case of mules among pointed on Nas 5 c presen e undistinguishable fro 
BE — M —.— pon m Dr. SEEMANN that pois under — in 
manipulation, the intermixture such very a p s. Pen eda me inb rgh Gartenzeitung, where 
— — v e Ë 1 — the tiny Lentil, Au the large- seeded "ue Vete ch mints dasses lene io jn) 
cosperma 
evertheless in the face of such evidence as was indeed ts E abl a lute or the formet, which 
Lec mte o one could 9 Anni the truth | our y — — - sn ee 
— recom mg arantee of Dr. | to pot; but iti is Wande thor th 29 05 95 
„and sam lis of Ehe Pea Lentils — r the one or the 
3 a 
» 
a 
reached us fr i h 
them from Dr. Ravon msl i mtr ue edi m s being the case, we think it due to the con pions dain d other simi aal 
+ oie ilii Ahn Moe as pai io th at Dr. Rauch should offer some explana- | wil bone nour in the Flower beds at Nos %3 id 
2 y the | tion of the circumstances that led him to put forth ES e wall of th ne Conse use bein oy 
di 
raiser that the“ 
at the hybridization had been effteted | the statement thus shown to be wholly unfounded, | height, a border (No. 21) 18 inches 
t| Tun 
in course of formatio 
li 
keeg 
un 
Un 
n 
monanthos or Provence Lentil, was 
same as Dr. Ravcn’s Pea Lentil; 
we see no difference between the 
n 
DESIGN FOR A FLOWER GA 
2 it wes 
31 
me time ago ago E jo do 
Erfurt, prp 
was apparen rently the 
and at : 
plants of the u 
RDEN IN wx 
FORMAL STYLE. 
accompanying ran Nurseries 22 
feet 
ps 
the 
Side is to be 
eee ee 
[Jvxx 18, 1859; ^" 
T7 
