1016 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND m scree GAZETTE. 
| DECEMBER 17, 1859, 
whose presence might otherwise not have been 
suspected. 
It is to be observed, in illustration of what 
y in "minat 
alar 
Vinh its beauty with perfect Kangal, 
F but ma 
Tur KENSINGTON GORE GARDEN is now fairly 
been said, that there is a tendenc 
wounds of ae ack to increase with ag when started. E Commissioners for 1851 have 
they penetrate to the w njur begun forming the ground le ls, according to a 
surface there. The bruises 2 Se N d plan proposed by Mr Nisi d sa 1 7 <d 
by dun shot on the smooth bark of Beech trees = 2 he BINGE! VONSORT. 5 
Paadth of 3 or 4 i r w Superin endent, enters upon his duties on the 
reat aroades will soon be com- 
is aihio A t case m 
here, from what cause the original injury may 
have : 2 big 
hly wr that these affections of 
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the -— petore us, and trust that he will if npn 
. M. J. B. 
t BE J I "The g 
bishment "will 5 wi, nx completion by the 
xt ye e subscription list is so full 
duy the Mp cil of the Hortieultural Society have 
found it necess: ng any further 
aL er for debentures. 
ay iis undreds 
M 
hat the whole esta- 
ary to dallas receivi 
Life m 
g themselves daily ; and on the 20th o 
h E pe be elected ae 
n 
Y atn E 
eric qii and some other peculiarities of A sin | 
ith an entire correspondence i in foi "y dui Ei h lip, along 
"The following t ison of the vill er 
this still more clear 
A. CALANTHE a1 Male 
1. Pseudo- » "x ida. od bla 
2. Spur eur vy angular, 
3. Flowers white: with a dee Jl 
of the li p purple spot at the bag 
4. Sepals and ‘petal s secund. i 
. 5. Lip adhering to the column, flat EN 
deep blunt lobes. Ex 
6. Column deep, large, compressed, 
Ts Pollen masses 8 deep yellow, (m 
. LIMATODIS ROSEA. Female parent. 
Pseudo-bulbs narrow, stem-like, 
iform rose 
1. 
2 
3. i 
4. Sepals and petals spreading e ge. ei 
5. Lip free from the column, rolled u up at aM 
6. 
7 
ALAN 
1 
appear ^r cons 
y, possess dis 
[t is is therefore {improbable 1 
indeed in 
x rsery 0 
& Son, 3 Exeter, by tetileing Limatodis rose: 
rich rose rel beautiful Indian Ore e with is 
vespa vestita W bas ad 
jus a 
dolio of English garden architecture; and V ndivide 
everythin is progressing " erap dly as the nature 
i ^ of the undertaking w Column small, terete, downy at the back. 
8 e ene of . 5 un jesus 1 We continué the Uist list of the e yi have Polley auus ©, pelo quM i 
N , Hammersmith, Be as a little 19th aye e since that pu on the ¢ 5 acon; Doe between the two fmi 
plant, the singular beauty of which excited dem 
universal admiration. ed a compaet bush D 9 $ ab 0 n B, bat longor: 
about 18 inches high, whose dark dull gree LIST OF PROMOTERS. tions. Mem- fares. |a: mi EB 
e relieved in th harming manner ee as in aA M A v 
; 200 berries as large as as marbles and of the Ris 2 6. as in B. = Hi 
ere is . no Sir Robert Brownrigg, Bart. N 200 7. 88 in B ^ 
rw in cultivation, except in hot-houses, that can | A. M. Maler. Beg Tae HS pe ós am — 5 
be N with this for Christmas . Far Barrett, Esq, 5 s 100 NE PAD 
prias m : 4 ef E xs ce EAD WHEN r lately treating of buds 
the bushes must retain their vivid 6015 ai aa eius Nuda 1 have added that the superannua of 
for. aita eeks. Charles Parker, Esq., F. fl. S. 25 One ught by all means to reach the ground ; and also, tit 
LANUM CAPSICASTRUM, for so the plant is Abel Binh ma PEE EENI a zi 100 |independently of defending b are à 
called, is no novelty. Many years ago i as | Mr. A. Falkner i bag Hie ss is I AD IU EN DORUM especially 
grown in the — Garden, Berlin, having been Thomas Critchley, Ed... «| One md ^s d W uid e 1 
raised there fro seda sent by the Prussian crre Henderson s. emer MAAAR us suy Seal in, MI Bee thus t the MEM 
; as Se Re DN ne whilst I am positive nat the 
traveller 5 ves e province of Mines in | Miss Cou mus z 100 |'Giobeobetry t hi 
ae dias olde hi the A ntin Mise Eli pati ame * ToU ooseberry trees in this part of the country, I woullnt 
; rgentine e Tanin 0 . F. H. S. e so rash as to defend 
much farther to the South, as is shown 5 a speci- | Duke of Buc tied zB uis: ds One ^ There, for aught I know to th 
f Duche x e E sam ir. One y change his nature 
"ur i e jun., fe 5 
bert Hollond, Beg. Stanmore 10 animals. I e know 
From Berlin it 7 ll its way into Wr. Henry Gore Langton, Esq., M.P One ous size in more favoured climates than ours; 
ns of Europe, where it has lain neglected till MANO EIE EDS. c: One | have quite ent proof that“ 
its beauty » soe. displayed by the vod man agement od nope tay 2 ike ond hee rat z s * fine sagacious W 
^ arn who, like a skilful lapid poe Gunter 3 ritain, whilst th uA from which he 
knew how to polish the gem which olhei bad Mer Wm. Henry Cole, E 8 ois aoe” | ner hate ST the Cada or 
wn carele wi aside. And now it is sought for | Robert Augustus nee Esq: Bef eee 198 — I gann submit n 
eagerly, and will soon become one of the most | $fePhon Seagrave, Esq. .. SE 100 Mas i " W M usd be) waen when he forbides 
coveted plants in our flower markets, for which it William Gibbs, Esq., FE : | Ope zious intruder... 
is in every way particularly well adapted. Lo ord Middloto " 5 FILS. xd | One m 3 me oium m coniare 
for the last r "e^ more sen that A Charles Paget Esq., M.P di " ia s gum 1 I beg 
or whatever will co General Rawdon . S following brief 22 
th Les cx luxuries of the multitude Robert George C Soni XP. E sop On Des Before I was* lowere n th 
> amt all the i at be given e c» d 3 as Speaton, in quest of eee cor 
have tat ador other Sonat The beautiful berries sieh. C gto R.N One 100 |a knowing man, , by name Mellor, 
orn it are extreme in ar- acp ; 100 k-climbers. ing 
ey almost invite a taste, and it is scarcely RWS Luteidge bn. 22 | one | | Burlington Quay, a Mr. 
possible to believe that they will not be occasionally E Mr ‘ara Te Blase ue 0 5 8 is 100 his d X rige 
eaten by children. What will be the effect? As Pr. G M otte, obe: s x n vn. Be 
a general rule aes d ol e e NOR nolds, Esq. — * : 200 — chad t he nd Wilso x had long 
UU pir ul a wie E pM Por | [ge I er ete t 
if the | Geo z : 
leaves or berries are swallowed, although the Viscount Sydney -. p koc be When I had inspected the eagle TE 
t root? : BO the | John W. Brett vec Melih wih Page ait in the 
is harmless; the common Bitter | Mrs James Maberley |. E e me—' Mr. Watterton,” said he 
Sweet of our h nu uleamara, has a H. Wollaston Blake, Esq. One vehemently, *I never pa ill of nobody; b 
asion, and so have the berries of = weed 2 om Nicoll, Esq 28 : must say, that that man an Wilson i is 0 
1 olan m nigrum. Bu t place the | Mrs. Morris Be Q0 € = ever came into o 
poisonous quality of the two las either Hon. C. Lennox Butler. On ust sa sy, that though I never cal 
Lego n Meet E o Er inits action ; Lieut -Colonel Meyrick 5 MN One ari ‘au drap od wv ranges f » eNom em in A i 
we the evidence of a very experienced | Mrs. Cholmeley Bering. * eren 
1 physieian that as much lbs. weight | 5; 7 Dalgety, Esq... One his “fine sagacious friend," is the d-— 
of the berries of the first have been admini — — Ere Were entered into my pantry, w 
odd epe x cie days, with- | M : Seaton Laing ies premis dos taris were 
pr a 0 ae unpleasant symptom; | Hen et les E 100 12. 
ind those 0 v walk ptom ; | Henry A. ince, Esq. 100 | Charles Waterton “Walton Hall, Dee. 
ered on | E. J. Sloane, Esq., F. H. S., Florence ———— 
of ee for the use of the garri Higford Burr, Esq. : ue 
who call them Black Currants, and eat don it Lori Belper x | Oe Fe jes of en 
po and puddings. Many other instances of harm- | Miss ; trutt, Derwent Bank, Derby| .. om — n D e e results o i ze of e 
fruit in the genus Solanum are also recorded. | H x orion, la ‘i - One ee ha iy omm teat the Horticult 
We all know that S. L rsieum or the Tomata | G. F. Lane Ese, dans. aes — the of ascertaining the correct 1 
is harmless; so is S. Melongena and its varieties, | ^d" Louisa Thynn cb ene quality of the 8 of P eas; a Of 
so largely grown for table under the na Th Seat ten son, Baa Sp p tion of kinds, obtai nex: i: — 
Aubé ji h Saunders, "Esq. | 0 
ubergine Brinjal. In Peru the fruit eee e ne been grown, under t 
4 wn comes — under the name aig Plants. 3 in the Garden of the Society : 
ui ranges; another speci S. Bove ee 
rupe * also eaten ; in uns v “bar Of a 8 2 . ve — SMOOTH OB INT 
F. rming : part of the f i this ec e e po obtained Les hybridising | „$ 1. S 
d e ‘of a Biver ayy lan, an e be puis: flower s 1 * 5 inen firs a tuft of ster's Z. (Lee 
known in Tasmania ien pple; nc ot | richest rose patie of iere E ames of ms of the (E S e) Dune s First Bar 
a n i Mr. Sons, Minier 0 
ention pce Whatere unpleasant qualities Veitch miny produced it of mm ME -— First Early (Veite 
B (Wrench), Early Pea 
A — my arch 24 
an d w fit for use June 16. 
6 ti o8 on a stem, 
early Pea. 
Zuger feet Barly (Horst &. N. 
Essays, sixth 
