РОНЕ Т ЫЫ ү 
ишем, ву — ^ THE GARDENERS OHRONIOLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. тет 
cue of his younger сошрапі ns. When found, the | gue and the Rev, О, E ard continue the discus. | each. Tt entually oe d 
her 6н end the fot or application of the | sion ine culture. Mr, Henderson remarks : ^ It is | esi 125 parts, to be produced in about 10 years an 
eS roues is young friend nen his bed or lair, in | taking us M surprise iis we read : * June and July|half. Of these it із announced that the Pons 
Leon hé e places himself, and putting his h g t lants will be first completed in 66 рїгїз. 
е тош А: ^ 4 h uests an E To 
ad substitute. Probably the sense of smell y eans "a plies :—" Please, Mr. Henderson, 
m. {е t acute—enables the cunning old forester Жол off the attention of the combatants ма Garde Urge eri da. 
find оч the whereabouts of his inferior. Certain Ahoi уы finished, and kindly aecept an answer Mzssns, LERS NURS e: ана we 
о the trick is often played; though seldom with your question at present from one outside the pes last чиной this Арсан new modious 
the habit of the is being known to the By the expression. ‘ wintering in summer, is meant offices ha the former 
aeiia 
g the work о mmer.” The B sion 
winter pu down, 
ok з; to gres re КА die poss and to тіреп its | the ground on which they stood, as well ani a considerable 
ood, the 
iness and sit that these results are g 
el n "o EA с y jt "AN secured i ЕЗ "ihe hotter months of June for тайа, purposes, почест,» pe. iaa. t € 
different deer, an lie down in their beds or lairs, | an. July e co ic d d cooler | m. о ew entrance ыа ара necessary, and also the 
On each occasion the hounds we stopped,broughtback,|ones of August P Septem * T think," | removal of a large conservatory recently put я for the 
and lai len being unable, "бег | continues Mr. Jeans, “he is right, and that on|accommodation kd inge trees in tubs, erns, 
and ME a good run foiled his pur- 
o a deep pool, and allowing | 
be hounds to pass 
um fond of Ж and а hard pressed can | 
swim with great ease and buoyan They frequen! 
reflection а c see that at least this is possible. A Camell ias 
striking ini that i Mes 
than any d “I think I me it in 
* History of Ceylon :* й Sir Кум dei intro: 
duced the Vine into the Gov vernment gardens in that | 
of glass, e means of a series " ascen aL orm] 
эы, of zm a full account will У 4 M at € on 
in a bath, or г wallow i in the mud to prevent the 
ast year, Ina line with the 
owing чо the climate ea. a рери summer, it | tory just alluded to has been built a е. веб "of эр span. 
tumn. The invigorating effect which a pl 
upon а Ж їз Ж ы мс Mr.C iu 
mouth, and lis nostrils opened wii 
scarce able to drag one leg after another, х from 1 the | 
The g 90ffeet i in leng th борне бана 
п | бог wintering it, and for the two hoe and driest | bo undary to RA d [3 the nursery, and im saly 
months in the year he laid egi рф roots. in feo M ‘chain border? lw "шу е 
The effe uw and the plant | of whieh also m uitable 
going to rest, i the flowing Me it produced 
т * ү БОЖЕ wi 
fruit asin Europe. Thus in popular but анаа 
alks. 
e side —€ m. the conservatory were occupied 
with summ lants à 
s had just left his Muf 
Haunting the st more exciting and laborious 
8 
covering by certain signs where а stag has made 1 
lair, and is 
is likely to be found. Mr. -Collyus presents п "s | raine 
Crop 
guage, which may very legitimately be borrowed er flow nd Cape Heaths, the 
Ireland, the Vine was ly os ý A ыа latter well-grow; (^s eda excellent health, and 
| wintered in the hottest months of the year." Mr. ҮҮ, | many of them covered with bloom, F h of 
|j nee ructions to gro zaleas, | Heaths this nursery is justly celebrated, a large 
| Anot spondent, *' С.” writing of the amount of glass being devoted to their culture. On 
shanking of Grapes, while coinciding with the view | One of the pillars was the varie egated leaved Cobæa, a 
e roots and the |P well adapted for that kind of decora- 
ep | tio Among standard Fuchsias, of which we noticed 
several, were Sir Colin Campbell, certainly one of the 
f the careful and cautious manner in which he en 
orms them ; er we cannot spare the time to esce: | 
Т, him. at 4. 30 A.M, in his solitary walk of many 
ушу Best doublo kinds à sai gr lc: large single 
pin | low. sort, wit h wide spreading sepals, disclosing to 
Of sorts with 
1 | white MR the best was Madame Cornellissen, 
[ ята» deer, and having galloped to the spot [d 
ie he is likely to brea eak cover, 
jameter. 
а = portrait which Mr. Collyns Љав үү. of 
T Hark! а rustle in the wood, then 
a pause. a | brin perfec! 
tush, and then— m his full glory and Hee on | tho the future season, without "whioh the crop gets less |0 
bank бешш! g the wood th each sueceedin 
field, stands the 
fi 2 
noble bearing. 
how b ы үе it; nota чы: of foar about his gestures 
a minui 
the hundreds " the M yog gize 
hi y on th 
—all dignified and noble, yet how full ш i etg е е а plant — in rient aspect in the” rae = 
ute, d ont 
Mr, 
Cordvyli 
Арин 
trace: 
observed an went specimen 
of indivisa, with AHR faligo, 4 m i in пум апа 
ay ы quies is йе et і hen gth, beautifully veined reddish 
range, 
under "ойо, this is 
different in habit s that of most occupants of our 
and ther бирн strikingly with 
em, and CERE ing an agreeable varie! 
Among Verbenas out of doors, one E ihe best was 
| Fireball, an intense eri: mson scarlet with a white eye. 
r. J. йөрү 8. 
sip of the Garden in its June and July Numbers | were likewise 
Geraniums, 
yellow Calceolarias and Tom Thum 
the «4 being КДУ. bordered e 
ttontique 
You Е not pm that be wil "YI еў that is, 
exhibition of the Auricula, e emque interest to Cera stium Ha EP the grey leaves of which look 
ai. by the formidable array cn ns Сар to —Ó 
of a 
to be io ed from makin pd je eid Quietly | T 
and attentively he liste idar. Ж fi 
wnerring Mes кы үйнө 
tome, His noble head ш 
od. hà 
is no longer t seek safety in flight, а 
look to Eo shades Wherein. : Tu So he gathers 
himself togethe run his 
reer vow 
^ m his imn. he shook ; 
leader, proui high, 
beamed frontlet to the sky ; 
ed adown the dale, 
thin 
the 
Apes headmost foes ap 
дуре und the copse he cleared.’ ” 
now н a wild stag break covert, 
егип ates by a aas or is 
rat ur OA: 105), 
nd | Nati 
here is also more about 
Tulips, including some ieiti сев о old florist ange w hous alluded t 
which amongst other curious аи we find that | койгой воше а А New "Zealand pony e Ferns, of whieh 
tho hi ighest price d аг 22s ulip raised in England w KC om have a large collection.  Caladiums, Coleus 
offered to Mr. Davy, of Chelsea, for his La Joie da ar kinds were also 
j which wa refused." The Royal |P 
Ше » Leeds is noticed ; and às hu 
there edes. e notes on tapleford Таш Finally, 
there are obituary eei ve dí e - Mr. Edwards, 
London, and Dr. Horner, of Н 
From Mr. Van Voorst has been received the new 
Part of Sowerby's British Wild Flowers, UNE all 
our native Orchids.——Messrs. Longmans have issued 
an extremely well written, well illustratetl, vapeur 
and useful the Pyrenées from the реп of e: 
It wil do much to wean our Alpi 
e prete 2 x r^ nt Gloxinias. The 
uty of these is, however, now nearly over. ОЁ 
pun and its upright growing variety 
a fine stock, as well as of other fine-foliaged 
"i a as ymo metalliea, Cyanophyllums and 
among which was a good-sized vigorous plant 
of the пет variegated уа x: ety. 
pots, b 
ew. 
mp stove were Orchids in askete, and 
on d These grow ir very freely, small plants 
auring considerable size in a comparatively short 
tim. 
ay r fruiting in pots are 
roduce The amental Art in the 
nternational жн ү e C. Dresser.— — From | devo 
Messrs, Groombri e have a second edition of 
Brambles and Вау Lou Tage on things Homely | growth, the w. 
and Beautiful, by Shirley, Hibberd. —— The . Floral at 
g M prayed by the attention pent here to its 
5 | figures of two new Petunias, t the fine Rose cal »i John E s 
матап reped а leis as well pi of Iu Sed Pref 
p ginge gea 
Hopper, two handsome Cinerarias, and a pretty дин gem m trees in pi is also apparently 
180 
to 
M e d иН Бо ehe дому CPI 1827 
y y the n ег оп nerease, An orchard house feet 
t, with the 
Im mprov vement in this per odical in ghi is е to them by Mona Lee, who have 
Жөнү n 
Tames of the various placos peny in the book, 
A illustrat: hi 
repens 
is very соп siderable; but we must 8: s its s Tearnod |an nsivo colleetion, on rie much care and pains 
and „Reverend Editor ni he makes y Ta» b gin nts ar турі out of doors 
d 
Characteristic sketches duin. 
riy а q 
Collyns' entertaining. ak a узн лаг to the 
of me рокта ве has o beco ome | 
th stag-hun 
[es ing ian осец pied. 
Bw the principal entrance we observed a plan- 
of beautiful Standard N Josse aud Laurustinus with 
Me. кету proposes io publish by subscri; 
new edition of Sowerby's English Botany, е 
tion a 
acquainted wii 
eed the red deer must үзү Am ái tot we 
ess that roaming propensities i the heros 
ovale оп corn and ut p crops ill accord w. 
rents and good farmin: 
ЇЇ. did terrace gi A 
revised. The w origina y consisted of 2592 йош esc b 
jue of British rdc and contained a which Pg. would look almost as well as — t азаи 
h, with some account of its localities, In cl Of Araucaria imbricata too there ate many thriving 
ue rave containing 368 иш е | young trees, nd. of ob Бони дейн nursery stock ied 
ted m 36 uM is an unusually 
The Florist for th 
tains f е Amonths of June and July боп- 
utisia decurrens capitall rendered 
by ieh; a оа brid Pink К hall 1 е соси 
i бле whic ае ds ed 
Todian Azalee called Mars, “tho LEE of ali | Th 
n Satura 
the 
ts Ёз ДАНЫ science at the present, йау,” was play 
| ;Eequiremen : cnt. enb Сы $^ ГЕСЕ 11 Еа rom X. io cricket 
letterpress is to be under the gen: 
those with red flo 
brilliant ]; wers approac| and à 
! Summer called reed d' Été. 
in connection with the seed establishment of 
number 
E is however stated that the work is to a appear in ssrs, Beck, Henderson, & Child, and a like 
Pear 
; Of Archerfüeld, Mr. Henderson of 
monthly parts, each containing 24 plates, price Os. pim the firm of Messrs, Minier, Nash, & Nasb. 
