Jaxvary 11, 1862.] 
THE GARDENERS' 
CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
== 
ош Сатвнозт exem HERTS. 
AUL Ахр SON'S pa “Collection of this superb 
P Flower, of whi 
Hollyho! 
SON’S fine Collection of this noble 
Ej: fine ‘Plants of which are now ready. Also БЕК 
ио o H fine distinct sorts a та each, ап 
үм s. packets, 
AUL 
size plants for Forci 
Vines. 
ANTS f Fruiting i in 
nd mixed s eed | ^ 
Rose: | 
anD SON'S splendid Collection of Dwarf|/ 
Plants in po of all the finest new kinds, with extra i 
and measuring more Ё than 10 сез) їп hen] 
Another raised in а Paris garden t 
d measur аа 8i pan round, a 
e hugest o It 
Las monsters vd the 
o 
: desi of each тпау be had on application by post. 
ec er нат ^ 
New Pear, ‘“ Matthews’ Eliza." 
S D» 
mu ж BULL begs announce that the entire 
is excellent NE iW PEAR has been placed in 
his Mods or deu by Мы Matthews, ana from " n 
ch r it has received from the best pomologists, W. B 
no hesitation in very strongly recommending it. 
This Pear was highly com: ded mi сео уи Ње 
— Society, and th: rist, i port, thus speak: 
feng 
M vos her-in-law, the Per 
very handsome, rank among 
E аре i has much of ES appearance of White Жене. 
with the features QA дел aster Beurré abou i „the stalk end, 
Eo not "p The skin when e or a end 
ron 
= 
5 
© 
4 
E 
"a 
Mo, а livel в 
апа dt» a most e 
Standard." 
ous acid, isga 2-4 ita 
Eso ur. ire was sidered, 
lent Pear. The fruit was Pam 0; 
Extract from the National Garden Almanac for 1858. 
** It is not often that we find ау fruit of т осте merit 
as ‘ Matthews’ Eliza, ? raised, уу тп, by th тб Мае nry 
бош, и — eral usively к del his in-law 
Matthews, Clapham "Rise, Sur eX The 
and s r. H. 
fruit is o! of] qx айы, of the Hiper "tnt pi form ; 
melting, and M й, = аон су to free it of 
that cloying flav on rikes cts. z 
season seem; AE Mee ey Your Wo "fe Pe y fai 
attribute to dw Pear à d d character in Mas oria 
us for 
s. 6d. each. 
Well ripened Canes of Sall ше best VINES сап be supplied. 
ЖАБЫСУ for New and Rare Plants, King's Road, 
Chelsea, London, S. W. 
оу 
al Exotic n au Chelsea, S.W, 
TER @ 
EY VEITCH, Tik, вену aunounces that 
ALOGUE of KITCHEN Sa aan nd FLOWER 
SEEDS for 1862, with a а ids v a d other Garden 
requisites, is ii. ublis 1 will bs. warded post free 
on xd do 
J. V., Ta 
ment of Te business, сап warrant his been TRUE TO NAME, 
—Jan 
Gou r Courges, properly so called, never 
acquir 4 САИ like the last; but the еу а 
rich, buttery, У, 
f 
oe eid ved EA is one of the greatest acquisitions rendered to bei 
any y 
voting his personal attention to this depart- gr 
[U 
better for the table, keep better, and are hind: 
somer. Or ese we regard the great Egg Gourd, a 
very fine deep orange egg-shaped sort with very 
solid dark [ait pam и "res the best; it is 
sweet, rocas somew dry, and keeps well 
after hav g bee een д. p fath will probably 
ha lt ring the seed йш a 
mo d is I а а, а middle sized 
ound fruit, marble dnd variegated with man 
ourd of Marseilles, rather 
cli 
our w 
example, and the little неса Marrow: 
Those who may un ndert: e the PS vt these 
2k 
und. And yet 
his autumn | соп y ss of water, 
bank 
b ng 
truggle fo for prizes for the heaviest specimens will | ог 
e P 
no plants demand a mo 
slop to the south, thoroughly we 
t teri 
not answer, they are too 
absorben nt; flints would probably be as good as 
ate 
о 
FE 
SPONDENT in our Chronicle of Dec. 21, 
past season 
depend entirely проп -— partieular point 
has been made, as the weather 
во extrem dy ifferent in different 
localities during the autumnal months, which are 
mos igni EA б i of July extreme 
moisture was the ut after that 
period, either total fought SA continued У жеге 
evalen ur own 
of ovi уй 
we made one 
e exuberance of F 
2 а nir the iar h id ; иво. consequences n 
without | th: 
y follow their being eaten which, 
UR dangerous, would be extremely unpleasant. 
Fortunately the two races an separable by the 
simple test of taste; the un 
me sorts are bitter in eyen mime youngest рачаб Ӯ 
wholesome have no bitterness whatever. 
ends 
the length of Зо 
and of the MOST GENUINE description. 
à 
M e aai E 
UTTON'S SEED CATA 
is now ready, 
and will be sent gratis and post ze 
Surrox & SoN 
"EL 
S, Seed Growers and Merchants, Readin, 
table and unwhole- | a 
тА Zeitung ” "vs 1861, p. 160, 
ere are some observations in poin . The un usual 
— rans the ibus 
s to have been favour- 
in par- 
the latter, if pine d о | 4 | the ho beginning o of Feb Truffles 
inches, fi e best substitute bud = оир. ог ^id | foun a single verderer's range m as 
ye 8 perio dene d wW не cely ever seen before specimen 
may thi rs w | occurred which weighed 11. 7 oz., жу still 
ecd ; that a pant fou i in пу ТК рар larger were formerly fo di К 
gardens is in no need of good cultivation, In fact | ROTH s ks of Truflles weighing 2 3. (P. Crypt, 
it is a belief wil take eare| Vol. 2, 868) They often occur in e 
f themselves. Me result of next autumn's com- | nests, and many d " mply со аи sel with leaves. 
petition ү will t th ~ e think so that they | Tuber ехсатаіит ntly with us 
i = үзү the black тов, ET is quen ume ealled 
ALOGUE for 1802 dude 
e 
ably on ai бой v as on Meloni, Perhaps the fol- 
orie description of the manner in which a Paris 
the Transactions of 
0 Gardeners Chronicle. 
SATURDAY, AARE, 11, 1862, 
д THOSE 
who gos % take 
HIBITIO ассо 
ll into dio Meri sections ; the right 
of those w 
a part in 
rs who 
We 
venture upon a few words of advi A 
urserymen, and now 
erp sy will have to beld | 
^ 
e followin 
NH ng is we believe a pretty complete 
ist of бар Т ig best suited for those pic 
Pumpkins, тееп and | 
8 
hron 
» &own at Orleans, кесш Fai 240 0 lbs.. 
the | form 
next October will 
Б, the Imperial Horticultural | 
есу. 
The tecti ае that he found in M. Ѕом- |Р 
EILLE's place six fruits, placed against a pie the 
Mer st of whiel weighed above and 
lightest 160 lbs. we 
Vt i 
e 
u eedlin 
in pots about the 15th March 
8 
(e кешу So eariy T xd e covers them with 
€ about a 
the night frosts 
r enough 
when the litte M n 
Ош 
i 
fruit is allowed to swell upon the » principal b сы 
which does not ramble about as us, but i 
e 
in the TOWS, aid 4 yards 
OW. 
soil of Paris this is what ma 
e regarded as most essential. Butin о 
coll the roots will rot off. If there 
heavy rains when the fruit is o ы 
Ee that also will decay when it touches 
b em but little moisture. M. 
permanently | 
i 
a ruffle, and is p: ially mixed with the food 
of i Truffle dogs, iut at present other species 
| have not been observed. 
We have по pan about the Truffle 
harvest in England cia the present season, but 
| "o it has been scanty wherever the drought 
"There i is not however rany reason for believing, 
as our Correspondent suggests, that the da 
cold weather of 1860, and the severe еа 
th 
eds 
have been Койсон 
авй examined, was 
where no Fungi 
hlaha y be now to 
with mould, 
sed w ood effect instead o of 
flow i ts А TA пан, y such Creepers as 
Fon the BA E. or 15 years, or more, there has been 
nhouses 
hich. has n ts far as 
i which, it із stated, ori 
