June 1, 1895.] 
THE 
GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
687 
is diffioult to avoid asking, where it could 
have been placed ? 
show what a reser 
to be, Se ee “6 
some still so fondly hope to s 
international horticultural exhibition, ne shat of 
1866 „organised, afew yea era 
indeed 3 abundantl 
Pt a i the Temple Show, good 
ibit 
can- 
would enquire into our horticultural 
resources to realise what they ar 
But whilst all this variety and bea uty can thus 
be displayed, we have still to deplore the pip that 
i public, necessarily the main- 
l exhi er does not afford that 
m to appreciate that delight 
That may 
many horticulture, however soiree hg it ap A ai 
is yet all too ta me. Yeta may c 
and there may 5 a time not far “distant Hil, the 
masses o e shall crowd by tens of 
enjoy i 
onkeys, fireworks, or acro- 
beta, Bi absent from the Temple, and where 
fine frocks and smart bonnets may not be the 
chief een. aR 
„~ AGATHIS onc (see Sapplementary Illus- 
tration). — This, the Kauri Pine of New Zealand, 
is better known. as Dammara australi ee 
= 
b 
c+ 
=i 
bet surely killing the golden-e 
ps the Forest Department, under the direction of 
esteem eme am Kirx, will be 
As in 05 prevent wa regu- 
late the and secure — H uction, 
The Kauri — a resin which vibes — the 
tree. Much of it is also dug up from the ground, 
formerly covered by Kauri trees, in a eee 
condition, 8 mber. The search for 
substance ds * remunerative occupation to row 
settlers, —— 5 vena being u sed for varnish making 
and other purposes, A very interesting account of 
e tree is given in KIRK'S excellent Forest abner of 
ew Zealand, There is a fine tree of 
Temperate-house at Kew. It produces cones 2 
ally. These cones were figured in in our columns some 
l 
years since from a drawing obligingly furnished by 
Mrs. DyER 
THE PLANT OF EPIDENDRUM e eee 
AT THE TEMPLE per: —Sir m LAWRENC 
writes to say, that the 
drum Stamfordianum in a collection at the Temple 
Show, which was nu „ was 
grown by his neighbour, Mr. Epwarp Nix, of Tras- 
hurst, Dorking; the plant doing great t to the 
gardener, Mr. Cuas. 
utiful specimen of Epiden- 
CLEMATIS MONTANA.—This beautiful and gene- 
rally abundant flowering species is now at i 
southern counties, adding beauty to the cottage wal 
. the eee s garden. Being a strong ee 
t should be planted where it has plenty of space o 
ere eee 
THE EFFECTS OF THE WINTER IN IRELAND, 
—The ee, is the list of the prineipal plants 
found to be—l, un wegen — eect or 3, killed, in 
the de of the Earl o at Castlewellan, 
co. Down (see ante, p. patos 
1. UNHURT, 
Abelia floribunda Eurybia purpurea 
serrata Fabiana imbricata 
Acanthopanax ricinifolia a elliptica 
Aciphylla oe ensoi ta ætnensis 
squa 
Actiniaia i argentea 
„ kol — ‘panda ulus 
Grevillea rosmarinifolia 
Grislinia a ttoralis 
2 — 
Dee 3 ot 
de 
Ailantus glandu: H vr ent 
Akebia quinat Halim argenteum 
Amorpha fruticosa peony 8 (?) 
Ar —.— Rollissoni Hedysarum multijugum 
lochia altissima Hymenan e, crassifolia 
` Sipho. Idesia arpa 
Asimina tri ig dne 
Astragalus 5 Gerardian 
Atriplex Nuttallii Kadsura ae gg 
„ Halimus Kol . pani ta 
ra Gilliesii mia indica 
„ integrifolia N 5 
„ microphylla Her latifolia 
Baccharis pat c x cm um bullatum 
mbusa, twelve varieties, all vigatum 
perfectly har Limonia laurifolia 
Benthamia fragifera Limoniastrum monopetalum 
Berberis aristata Lindera obtusifolia 
„ buxifolia Lomatia pinoatifolia 
„ 001 tifi Metrosid bunda 
„ Darwini ar aO 
„ duleis Mitraria coccinea 
„ heteropoda Olea fragrans 
„ japonica Olearia a rahis 
„ Jamesoni „ Foste: 
„ nepalensi „ gu ni 
„ stenophylla x „ Haastii 
H ubertii „ macrodonta 
„ Thunbergii nitida 
Bignonia grandiflora Osmanthus argenteo - varie- 
„ speciosa gatus 
Broussonetia Keempferi „ aureo-variegatus 
Buddleia Lindleyana „ ilicifolius 
Cæsalpinia japonica „ myrtifolius 
Camellia, sorts Phallyrea decora 
Caragana Chamlagu Vilmorinian: 
6 Phil endron amurense 
haelia flagelliformis serrulata 
Caryopteris Mastacanthus „ Benthamiana 
gh na ida W 
. — Colensoi 
Celastrus 8 „ coriaceum 
Circidophyllum japonicum „ erioloma 
hameerops — * b Moy 
rn 
s poniea 
Clerodendron trichotomum N 1 
eyera japonica 
Cordyline — iets 2 ’ 
coti indiv Fitil i 3 japonicum 
aria m olia egatum 
3 odendron Hookeri Rubus japonicus 
guna 1 hamia sinensis 803 Eroma eos 
ytisus capit ecio t 
Daphne Bligayaca D 3 
* Oneoru osteri 
j Fioniana T petasites 
„ Mazelii Smilax aspera 
Daphniphyllum glaucescens P a 4 
essoensis tephanandra flexuosa 
Desfontainea Heokeri aa hycarpus excelsus 
„ spinosa eronica ano 
smodium ee „ Traversii 
bu, arom ati Viburnum cassi 
Winteri „ ma pralum 
CCWJIßc; E ava 
ulis ps 
i thriu coccineum „ Tinus 
(against a wall) — — 
Ephedra altissim sorb fo'ia 
Eriobotrya japonica Yucca: gien variegata 
Escallonia eee Px entosa 
„ pterocla is — zilis 
2 — „ gloriosa 
„ recurva 
— „ Treculeana 
3 pinnatifolia „ Whipplei 
Eurybia erubescenn 
2. INJURED. / 
rupestris Ceanothus Gloire de Versailles 
A thus umbellatus Clethra arborea 
* alba Colletia bictonensis 
Aloysia citriodora 10 
Anopteris gla Coprosma lucidum 
Aralia papyrifera re levigatus 
pe se Ziesii e eee . 2 iflora 
isia j ica + mi 
Aristotelian Eiæagn 8 : 
Aster argophyllus Eryng'um werner 
ddleia gto : 
\ceolaria 
Callistemon coccineus S oi 
„ Spectabilis Eucalyptus Gunni 
Carpenteria californica „ pilularis 
Ceanothus az ugenia apiculata 
„ divaricatus „ m 
2. INJUREPD—continu'd, 
Pho 
— a Ugni rmium tenax 
myus, 80! sorts „ * ta 
— phillyreeoides Phygeiius capeosis 
Gly ptostrobus 8 Pittosporum fioribundam 
Grevillea sulph „ nigrescens 
Grislinia — 5 obi 
ifolia Quercus glabra 
Laurus nobilis „ cuspidata 
a er Serissa fœtida 
acon rantiaca Veronica Andersoni 
7 gens „ Hulkeana 
Mynine ilicifolia 5 a a 
rum sp. „ salici 
Moriles 5 an 
Nandina domestica Viburnum Awafarki? 
3. KILLED. 
Acacia a Eupatorium riparium 
undu Greyia Sutherlandi 
piliardiors Tongifolia Macadamia ternifolia 
Bucklandia — ea Ozothamuus rosmarini‘olia» 
Cassia coq nimbensis —— eugenioides 
oe diantheefolia umbago ca 
Correa viridis Rhaphiolepis glabra 
Coryphs. australis „ Ovata 
omyrtus tomentosa 
Diosma graci Rubas australis 
hey leucobotrys * phoenicolasius 
Escallonia coquimbensis um jasminoides 
1 — me is Soliya arpoia 
Eucalyptus co: a jasminoides 
„ Obli Thea 
pipe: ’ 
TOS! 
LINNEAN SOCIETY.—On the occasion of the 
anniversary meeting i this iety on Thursday, 
May 24, Mr. C. B. Cra 3 in the chair, 
the Rev. A. Thornle per Mr. Radolf Beer were 
admitted Fellows of the —, The Treasurer 
presented his annual report, duly audited; and the 
usual ballot 
took place PB gs new este sg of 8 the following 
were elected: 5 J. B. 5 wg A, ae i 
Professor Howes St. Miv, d Mr. 
A. S. Wood rd, — a ballot taking Use tak the 
election of President and officers, Mr. Charles Bar 
nso was 1 President, Mr. Frank 
Treas Mr. B. D. Jackson, Botanical Secretary > 
and rene G. B. Howes, Zoological Secretary. 
Tne Librarian’ s report having deen read, and certain 
met s. on the Vegetation and Physical Cha- 
rac Sunderbu . prefaced A some 
t of the . On 
Joh gan 
President, with a 
address to be prin ated, The Socie edal was 
then formally awar to Prof. Ferdinand pore of 
Breslau, and was e on his behalf by Mr. B. D. 
E 
lution having been put, c 
„i after a Bie gea sos from Mr. Sladen, the 
eee adjourned Jun 
In the evening a 
ber of Fellows of the Society dined together at 
visitors. 
—— An evening meeting will be eve on Thurs- 
day, June 6, 1895, at g 
be read :—l, “On a New „Dates, 
F. L. S., &e.; 4, Ono New Genus 
ne conica,” by Mr. 
Ra 
F. L. S., &e. 
. 
