8 
Decemser 17, 1859.] THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE - AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 1017 
./ Ré ec Saas ee ec — 
Mar 4; in flower, June 1; fit for use, June 16. | straight, but grog. well filled, containing 7 to 9 | for use, July 5. Height, 7 feet. P. to 19 on 
Height, —— feet; habit slender. Pods, 6 to 7 on a | | Pens of mediu egi ud sm — — and |a ary eA eh x well Sie 5 containin 
stem, ight, cylindrical, scarcely so large as in| bluish-green ety withstands o 9 large Peas of a fine green colour, sugary e. 
Sangster's — t 1 $^ 6 me er It was mer — d "the pa An — i long * any the A dias the ied an dark eria, 2 some white. 
Em be the Albert, or Peas get old for use. It is an excellent Pea for a | This is one of the st tall Mar 
Early Ken second ci Competitor (Cl n, March 
Early ed (Wrench).—Sown, March 24; in flower, e Amazon a. n & Son).—Sown, March | 24; in flow " Jane T d M r use, pns a Height, 
June 1; fit for use, June 18. He eight, 4 fe et. „The dg oe June 1 five for use, July 5. Height, |5 feet. P to 10« ona stem, large, straight, cylin- 
C tt 6 a stem, slightly curved, | drical, Nose only 5 to 6 Peas, but these are vi 
Emperor. The dried Peas of this and the — 
sorts are very similar 
Thumb 
Tom (Paul 2 ee —8o * re in 
cn June fit Jun eight, 
1 foo 8, 5 to 6 on i iiec short, a a little flattened, 
— 5 to 6 Peas, which are rather larger than 
those of the Early —— ‘ts Piu habit, it is 
very eligible for — in frames. This is the Pois 
Nain Hátif we of the French. 
Ringwoo rrow (Nutting & Son).—Sown, March 
24; in MOS oid fit for - June 25. Height, 
4feet. Pods, about 7 on a stem, nearly straight, well | 
filled, containing about 6 large Tes. 
Dickson’s Favourite (Nutting & Son).—Syn.: Dick- 
son’s Early Favourite, — wson & Son). 
Sown, March 24; in fit for x 
June 28, 
roundish, well filled wit th 7 bo 8 large P. 
olive-coloured and white when dry, and slightly 
‘ted. 
indie 
Pe 
eas, which are 
Sti adset 
24 in cio Fone 14 14; fit — 
6 feet. Pod to 9 
flattish, sers a Ra 7 to 
when dry ik — mE ive, 
and thay are slightly i in 
— 
Hache * feet, of strong. 
ng 
rcd ag 
rch 
use, m 5. u Leicht, 
arge; dry seeds of a nearly riggers olive colour. 
Horticultural Society’s Proceeding: 
RADE MEMORANDA. 
__ THE flowing letter written in a very neat hand on 
ona stem, straight, broad and 
arge P of a fine 
very few being white | 
wn, 
t 
wth. 
Ti long, very slightly curved, well filled, T Ti to 
arge Peas, 
w hen dry. 
th 
respects uch mblance. The s are 
remarkably well “filled, containing oe 8 to 10 Peas of 
ium size, round, very white. It is highly 
deserving of 4 — as a second early P. 
Excelsior Marrow (Carter & Co. 
Knights ä (sutton & 
Sown, March 24; in flower, | ; 
son, & Gon —Syn.: 
— Nutting & Son). 
me ; fit for use, Jun 
— - ow et, with b broad foliage, 
"i stem, — er slightly curved, containing 8 to 9 
— eid ized Peas of good quality. An excellent 
"Paradise Marrow 9 485 & Son). W dare Early 
Paradise) “eeepc — 24; in 
flower, J unell; fit for — Ju une 30. "wer, 
10 to 
9 mi idee Pens. 
but 
T. 
ergne, to d in many pres 
ot! 
ssed as w al as ‘lightly indent 
s. 3 6 to 
but not very 
white when dry, but mostly white, and they are 
ndented. 
Class II. SEEDS COMPRES 
SvRFACE.—$ 1. 8 
. (Carter & Co. 
& Co., Lee). 
for use, 1 une 24. 
robust grow 
8 Peas, 0 e green 
sweet; they are mie light- mid edi 
— 
HITE. 
o.) IBAE : Eugéni 
Sown, March 24; in Pure ds 3; 
eae about 3 feet, and of —— 
s, 10 on a stem, nearly sini e 
and 
which are greyish- olive, an 
ry seeds are En 
1 
ers in the same state, and com- 
d. 
te 
also 
WRINKLED ON THE 
reen — Ar & ei —| 
; f 
11 Scott, of the Merriott Nurseries, Crewkerne :— 
“ Apsley Villa, Cheetham Hill, Manchester, 
Dec. 2, 1859. 
J. Scorr, Esq., shall esteem it a favourif you Mp 
— me your list d ‘forest trees, Coniferm, &c. 1 enclose 
mp for em m, Sir, your obedient Serv: 
p ea 
Sir, —I 
MANDIR, 
The n a Fas of. the v enim 1. y the s Superinten- 
dent of "Pol ice at Manches m his pga 
2 — did not induce Mr. qe cx 
the 
e Correspondence. 
The Brugmansia 
I would rec — any one who grows a arborea also 
to LE ripe — which is equally worth attention. 
fthe two the single one is the most fragrant, and 
| certainly with the least trouble makes the handsomest 
— t, but nu omnet has by far the finest and most sul 
anat flow. nothing answers better for the 
than they do; its foliage is 
Dant 
centre of a large dar 
e (N TT 
T. not very wel filled; Peas 5 to 6, lar, 
Very similar to the Excelsior Marrow, reely | March 2 flower, June 23; 
80 early. Height, Pod 
Early Dwarf Branching Marrow (Paul & Son).— | cylindri 
March 24; dover r, June 11; fit for use, | 6 to 8 Peas, which are rather s 
Ju ne 30. Height, 2 ui 
in 
2 feet. Pods, about 6 on a stem, 
nearly Te flattish, containing 7 to 8 Peas of good 
‘size and quality. 
— Perfection (Carter & Co.). — Sow 
March 24; in flower, June 6; fit for use, June 30. 
Stems 3 v 8 Pods, M Ne 2s on a stem, small, 
t, co Pea: size and quality. 
The ce dec = „That the * — not fill well, When 
nnot be ie eos ished from Harrison’ 
in he 10 state the secds of the former 
oed those of the latter indented, and 
i 2. n s: GREEN, OR LIGHT OLIVE 
New Green 8 Fraser, Richardson, d i God. 
—Sown, March 24; in flower, June 6; fit for use, 
June27. Hei e ht, 5 feet. 
long, narrow, aera we e 7 to 8 large 
P e whi ch are from being much 3 
proport ion to their 
length. In appearance and 
mdi) however, it i is not 
equal to Beck's Prizetaker. 
euren 
izetaker 
(Hurst. p McMullen, N 
Green Marrow (Sutton 
& gra ee March 2 
e 
Eae s u.: 
attin Son oe ie Gatti 
n & Sons Risin un (Nutting 
4; s, Jun ell; fit for 
s, 10 0 to 12 on a stem, | § 2 
3 near the ef well- 
middle-sized m. of a s 
ho and m ixed o eg 
av $ Co. cos, Mn 
June 30. Height, 
i 
to Bec 
Burbidge’s Eeti eer Nutting y^ Son).—Sown, March 
24; in flower, Jus 1 14; fit for use, June 30. Hei 
18 inches. Pods, about 10 on stem, short, flat, 
— — 5 to 6 fra eas, of good q ju vida Tluish 
eig 24 
and 
the worthless Egg Pea, sometimes 
S 
-— 
Victoria (Carter 
n. Buckley pi A pos 
e c s e 2 ME du & Son).—Sown, 
43 
fit for use, July 11. 
its — is not so 
th 
— in with a cutting 
jet it = ea eit ealt chen spro & fes from ider. 
Put it in a ha (pint pot in light. soil, and set it ina 
shady part of the stove, or plunge it in a row with a 
little Ter it will s 003 strike root a X the pot 
with fibres, then shift into a pot three ons and 
- d overhead daily, being careful m to saturate 
du s fi gradually incrense the 
th roots. Let the 
become d 
black speck; as ir 
called Ri 1, y 5 
i en remove 
it into the greenhouse, ux avoid cold dwn as they 
check the growth, msh on 
& Co.).— 
ndham 
June20; fit 
10 to 12 ona 
Wy rst & 
n flow 
"440 
givi 
er's .: Carter’s 
pipes o (Carter & Co.), Thorne's Royal Nenn (Hurst 
(Hurst 
for plant. i is 
ad 
oo oe hate tall 
— tb, «o 
^ flat, a containing 6 
baa ym Fae and e xcell ent. 
amy te; and the pods gm 
oF Knight's tall white Marrow. This i is one of the 
SE 55 Bev, GEREEN, OR LIGHT OLIVE-co 
erfectio ion (Veitch & Son ,E 
h 24; in n flower, June 14; fit fo 
D 
continues 
are larger tha: 
TY sit 
feet, of strong — 
to 8 large Peas, which 
Sape he dried 
hey are gross 
po — the f foliage is 
njur 
the — are 
Fuchsias; put — under the stage, or in some ou 
5S 
£4) 
me being nearly 
and keep them dry. If greens out nt 07 
doors they | make a fine display in the autumn, but 
(Carter & Co, 
(xatting & Son, Lee). 
June 4; fit for Age June 25. 
eie t robust i wth. 
33 feet. 
fill lled, 
n grow Pods, 
ight, flat, not 2 well filled, 
how ys e and su; 
338 
March 24 
x 3i tet, some - 
to 13 on a stem, 
staining only 5 to 6 
gary. Dry seeds 
white. use similar to 
of 
es them and makes them — ghtly 
hen not i in v dne ad, a . nshill, —— 
"Holly Tea. nih ve been ai 
snuff — tobacco 
upwards of 30 fene, a cn 
creature comforts which I — not like. to en 
easily; I w — cr er give pound for 
want it. 
colour 
well g 
5 
„ March 24; 
, Carter & Co.).— 
March 24; in flower, June 6; fit for "- June ze 
Height, 3 feet, ‘of a — robust habit of growt 
Pods, al er short, pearly. d 
6 medium-sized Foar 
good quality; light olive vise with vile 
"s Perfec tion above noticed, it h 
i Flaci?s Vi 
ue in 8 3 ode fit for hbro "t cr ea d 2 on 
nt 
wher dr; 
Lord Raglan 
flower, June 3 
— only xe df Peas of a 
"Falk | Green Mami 
March 24; in flower, EI 
ight, 8 feet. 
Farad also slightly indented. A good variety, but, Tike 
h 
ly 5. 
t growth; foliage dark | 
filled, 
ml 
Nutt 
e t (Nutting & Son), 
early straight, no ha d 
Pens, l ht ohve and white 
g us Ultra (Lee, 
Pods, 10 to 12 on a stem, narrow, 
nearly | 
& McMullen). Sown, March 24; 
(Carter & Co)).— 
bg for id Joy: 4. Heig 
a stem, sm 
moth (Nutting & pepe 
18; fit for 
A ix to 14 Ti a sem, flattish, 
—Sown, March 24; in 
ht, 33 feet. 
vw straight, and 
be 7 Peas, of si 55 
straight, 
fine green colour 
wn, 
„Ja 5. 
nI 
Ho olly Tea, I ‘hough E as good Tea w 
— and Ted a as the Tea 
at bra sche ot Holly and placed them on ad; ade of the 
n | firep them had 
I 
pud for, it was it a trial; and 
— I asde — "the pi of October did not 
— go Holly Tea, I had made T = mind 
ri llected som 
so I co t little 
ry at their leisure, until I 
roper 
Christmas that the 
leaves were intend 
doubts about it, “she was - 
h as well 
containing o 
too 
it was highly recommended in the Gardener? Chronicle, 
She wa ots te: 
in flower, June 18; fit 
ing & Son).— 
Payne's 8 es st | 
y to quote 
Scotch proverb about a certain dun of individuals that 
r tell stories except when the Holly is green; 
