OcrozzR 1, ae THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND — GAZETTE. 791 
science appears, and n mediately showing a return | subsequent T Deluge with the appearances presented to e beds were planted — with Tom Thumb 
in pounds, shillings, — pew ag should be posty , can bring conv weg to any y mind already 'alceolarias, and it 
least, to others which promise immediate tangible disposed “to doubt. The wises course we are eon-|is impossible to estimate p too hig hly the value of this 
results? Is it to be wondered at, that public vinced i is to state the case plainly, and “then to show 9 — of yellow C north of England. 
men require an effort to wean themselves from ger 2 g! rally p ber 
subjects in order to give their attention to science an to disturb any sensible mind in its reliance on e| The interior of i's design consists chiefly of 
men of science, ata it is remembered that scien adr. great truths of Christianity. There is no “ig for tru, parti-coloured walks and Box edging. The beds or 
the exception of mathematics, was until of late alm ost | but dis tortion c of truth is always dangerous, s it leaves | rather divisions that require floral decoration were 
systematically excluded from our f simple ‘confidence | — chie - with — of the Day Geranium, Sapo- 
que. — the traditions of early life are those on the part of those who distort it. No on is dis- calabrica, Prince of Orange Calceolaria, blue 
which m d leave the strongest impression on the|turbed 1 t Lobelia, 9 5 ple King Verbena, y Um er Verbenas of 
human —＋ and that the subjects with which we to our present state A tnowle « of the planetary b 1 This style of g: g it may be 
become i and to which our energies are | sy ong. n who Should be | remarked severely taxes the . of "the gardener, 
devoted in youth, are those for which we retain the t 
liveliest interest in after years, and that for these | justly be thought a MA and the same argument | choice of — A portion of the design is fil led up 
reasons the effort required must be both a mental applies to the difficulties diss geolo; pretty white spar obtainable from the leai 
and a moral one ? A deep debt of gratitud these remarks should lead our author|mines to be y Akey t Lothersdale, a district of close 
is therefore due to bodies like this Association, | to take u up. the subject — an especial matter for future | proximity to — . and this necessari ly excludes 
which not only urges the wants of science on instruction. Meanwhile we recommend his 8 white Verbenas and other flowers of the same colour. 
the Government, but i jt at once with well- to our m as one whose ns a are sound, and | The blue and purple slate also interfere with the use of 
matur how to supply with the greatest | from which, however e peann Me y be n E rd purple Verbenas, and the yellow and red gravel divisions 
certainty and to the public advantage. We|deal of instruction d entertaiamenit | plain! — that care must be exercised in contrast- 
T aequ qucd in hoping, however, that by — rived. M. i | — 80 as to create — . Another difficulty 
diffusion of science, and its increas easing recognition as a N. e e A PA EO rises in the necessity for preserving the outlines of the 
> — | part o of o ur national edu ucation, | the public i ih 'atural History for Beginners. By James Owen. | beds in this style of — without which the 
l I 
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| (Longmans) Parts 1 & 2. — effect is — or less lost. warf. growing plants are 
se the claims of G. R. —— ser They are abundantly therefore indispensable, and course the range of 
— — aes 1 he ! engi 1g | illustrated with s quie 8, —.— — only a colours * om 1 an. D FH 
box, but t e, like il ossary, — we be soma. J f technical gardener here, has however surmounted all dificul- 
parent, sure of his parenta solicitude — its — — | words, but a good index. uppose they will be | eas of this oe, pe a most er: itable manner, 
| that the State will recognise. in science one of its found in most schoolrooms. On the south seco 
elements of strength and prosperity, to foster whichthe| The Biblical Reason Wh y (Houlston & Wright) is| 
clearest dictates of self-interest demand. Opening Speech | one of those question mi Ae compilations which | a m 
— m al Highness Prin nce Albert, President of the — favour with a c class of readers. There are and steps rising to a terrace, on which is to be found 
ssociation. ; 24 pages: of this kind of matter —— Miel men- t i 
Humporpt.—If the activity of this Association, such | tio we have LE 
as I have endeavoured to describe it, ever found or in e before us the fourth v volume t of Mr. Stain-] Ist row, Variegated Balm; 2d do, Geranium Tom 
eould find its personification in one individual—its in- — C of the Tineina (Van Voorst), in Thumb; 3d do, Calceo laria e ire 4th do., 
carnation, as it were—this had been sari in that whieh, — pet: Sivan of — — 2— — Beg Dahlia Zelinda, the purple variety ; 5th do., blue Age- 
distinguished and revered philosopher who has been | Frey, an oes ouglas, we have the of | ratum. as we have e said, one 
removed from amongst us in his 90th year, within these | the eee of the tiny — called Coleophorans, the elites of ribands, in which the purple Zelinda 
last few n months, [UM qa von Humboldt incessantly | whos e grubs mu e in the interior of leaves or seeds into Dahlia played a — part. This plant should 
str at universality of human | which they mine their way in the most extraordinary be universally cultivated, being dwarf in habit, an 
— — "aser siasii) in în need of thoughtful 8 manner, eventually cutting — " two skins of a leaf abundant bloomer, and standin does quite alone 
e its integrity ; ve | and — them to toge ether with a degree of accuracy | in its peculiarly rich shade of colour. Nothing could 
nothing but t tinet renders possible. | be more beautifa l than it was at Broughton Hall; all 
— in pem He —.— all scientific men as i — of these little creatures are minu utely | that is necessary is to get it forward early and to k 
me — of one family, enthus iasti ically directing, cribed i vom im. rion oy — 8 and Latin, and — from “drawing” x when = B icons are young. 
ng, excellent coloure engrar in In all ing ab hich ends a the east 
— de da the willingness dor $ b. His protection respects this is sa publication that does honour to even the an south terraces are scu of Rhododendrons and 
of — aa * led m: many to Success in admi rable es of works on British Natural History | other shrubs rainy 3 autumn-blooming 
their pursuit, His nal influence w d Ww go intelligent enterprise of Mr. Van plants, forming altogether e fr most effective 
and governments of mos a ira in Prope enabled | Voorst. flower gar rden 
him to plead the cause of science in a er which Not 
made it more difficult for them to — Fui ps grant Trap: Lists REC 
hat he req All lovers of science d mourn | bam) No.7 
à i addition to | of. 
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the least — 3 of this fine place 
egant and s spacio vatory. By m eans of 
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ence "vci very here some very ory E 
assembled, an thus giving expression maa our admi- — , among w 
ration of im should be the anniversary of his birt winii, a new fea ture in 
The P; rinces a Opening Speech ge te — 
(To be Thi 
an 
Tabrothamnus elegans blooming 
t deserves to be more generally vated i 
` Abutilon” striatum was also in great beauty, and 
——— inest — es — any | Orange and Citron trees 8 clothed with —— 
ption. n will find in it plenty o things | o blossoms. This con i 
Notices of oth '| worth their attention. Wm. Chater’s s (Saffron Walden) 3 feet in length, 20 feet [EN and 20 fect in 
ist of Superb New - 0 —— of hei of 30 fee 
Geology in the Garden, or ebbles.| eleven pages of a. with a full description of the 
By the Rey. — So Eley, vw “pall 25 Daly, 1859. | col f each sort, and concludes with excellent e 
o. 219. Tab.lith. xii. tical instructions f. 
C Flower Roots imported. A 3 — mes was à capital of “Orion Melon 
"damn persons as n ly read | — useful things.— J. Linden's ase) variety which Mr. eil esteems ve ery highly. In 1 805 
ogy. It contains in fact far more than it | Supplément extrait du dies oF e No. 14. On two | of the greenhouses was a plant of annd — in — 
Promises at first sight. — aoe may b t , whether sto t, a8 and deliciéusly flavoured. The colour 
nd otwithstan 
— 5 85 well known to er . 
whom alone the catal 
ot en from the mansion is ^s ite pe i with 
flued „on which a moderate bnt stil — prone 
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— i — — are tuo unexceptionable. The new Golden Hamburgh, Bowood 
and an Muscat, a - M 
5 ode i Parinariu M n m 
a — in the fint iom es or to surround them | Adansonia and Lecythis, whieh do. do not — to othe here. er devoted to the trial of new bedding 
— form of a The author in his | class, if by plants and — a ſine patch of the beautiful Linum 
im to give a complete history of his favourite| plants, new and rare rns, Orchids, and Palms a: and grandiflorum rubrum was in full beauty. Mr. Daniels 
an enters into geological questions relative to | their allies, of whid- — is a great many. Buyers of stated that the seed of this had been soaked for 24 
E formation, the strata in which they are contained, | rare rare plants should always consult Mr. Linden's lists. | hours in water and then sown in the open ground. 
" have been dri trans- — — 
over the surfa 
ph the soil, whieh are directly 
œr indirectly applicable to other minerals, and which — m Memoranda. Miscellan 
contain a portion of the general facts pre — nted by| Brov N HALL, NEAR SKIPTON, YORKSHIRE.— , Sale of Plants at the Crystal pori ace, Sydenkam.— 
had he 3 em the subject of the | Few — travel tg valley of the Aire on their way ^ of Camellias and other plants, 
eration of the primitive and volcanic — little | to Scotland dream that one of the brightest and t the zw. was sold h e 
wanting to mak d» work an excellent in- | beautiful of pom in the north of England lies em- other = ^ Mine de e & Morris. 
Tuten rang to bosomed amongst magnificent Beeches and time- itm ias, which varied — 6 ft. in hi 
Pars Observers "nature i indeed as may chance to | honoured secin of Yews, eris quite out of sight large portion consisted 81 Double White kii 
gis cts | flints DS say nud employ- | of those to whom the spot is furnished with bloom buds. They reali 
E er ani years in the study of the various organisms,| Broughton Hall, — ao Sir e R. Tempest, 17. to 27. 156. per lot of — mi 
or ; i x : 
a handsome t ; 
iess degron F perfection: We suspect) portico in front, and — — a pot, fetched 37. 10s.; others from 3 feet 
lotr d char Naam members of the yegetable world are beantifal scroll- -patterned garden designed by Nadel, height fetch " 
Bidwi 
are 
Ded at all, and as most of the fossils which flints | pla This 
^ play a conspicuous paga Part occupies an area smaller 
ron are marine, unless we suppose that the habits | of 13 by z y sunk in the hill side, and has a a | Rhododendrons fetched from 7s. 6d. 
nis — — "Alps in year: days were different | handsome stone — at the north-east corner. i n rieties, 2 diem. Bio. 3o Dk 
ey are dod assign to the| This style of gardening is particularly suited to the hybrid kinds in “i x r 
b thidia some origin from that of the T dom of England where the pei so det Standard Bay trees in tubs, VAS pti e — 
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hes sense upon the to make up a telli cvs highly | sold. : lefielà 
oed are te Ae | teresting decorative 1 rden for the wanes md I _ Important Saleof Plants at Cooper's Hill, Engh £f 
b he gone a little deeper — re stri Holl - Snipers Green.—T! 
Lau a — 15 have e | Auc my. Bhododen drons, &c., move readily x intan }Assiem and other stove and greenhome plants ir 
on geologi 'onsidi orn per spring, and can easily be riaa available f es winter brought to the — cum 8 lese y Bill, y 3 feet 
" y i: past when ar i any attempt to|gardening. On the occasion of our visit the garden Stevens. Of in b, fetche Fill: x 
Scripture account e Creation and pes alluded to was brilliant with gay flowers, the out- | 6 inches high and a8 muc S , 
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