к. 
, 
yornass 15, 1862. THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 1075 
TICULTURAL БОСІЕТҮ, | T in Nova Scoti 
s t FORAT, COMMITTEE. s high as latita 4 er) in New m and | First, that to which, allusion has Just been ma 
S, November 11, 1862, T dete Ha е : in T udson's Bay. We e | making the cultivation of the Maize the dew Н 
лл uum катти сАТЕ. botatiug dut HR Мим, bets or the А of | to the localities in whieh the Grape sod matur E 
umi S e E gates | ish io Gd a e lint. D erae eoe a mtis de diui ope merde 
ompon) Mrs utt, from Mr. utt, | mo Е an ing its fruit over nearly the 
um а (Po мш etin ыст Ка Corn will alu | Whole үт» nat country. Wherever ihe wild Vine 
facon Вксохр CLASS HNSON assigns to fixed itself, it may be infer 
m soin Meg E cen , Welwyn th Gra am а M 2° Маме than to the Maize, | is i т пстер to its еп "ose Ur here 
um Jaciniatum» 4 4 : 
gie M s Louis of К , fn Salter, on thos si odis ч the Ras and Maize nearly |e | bition we find annual kinds of native Ameri- 
em Шш давро: s. ing t ere are two important | can Grapes, which have been е eultivated 
n Abbé d Pissaglin, — Mr. Salter ү ше in Canada | an improved. 
” Dudes Backi m, from Mr. Salter over which the Vine may be successfully cultivated. | The summer temperatures of some of the best 
ERTI: 
; хака & Дм рь a € of Autumn-flowering MEAN TEMPERATURES AT HAMILTON FOR 1858, 1859, 1860, 1861 
у, Bo, Stoke ез Newington, for a group of cut blooms of 1858. 1859. 1860. 1861. 
бшузшй um Priz к 9 A.M. 9 Р.м 9 A.M. 9 Р.М. "us "T PM 9 A.M. | 9rx 
vmm LARGE-FLOW ; A ; , 
о. Ward, Gr, to G. W. оше, ipm Tottenham January ......ee 89.54 32.99 26,45 97.9 25.90 21.90 90.04 98.01 
уо Gr. il^. Lepage, eH February 19.92 64 тл 23.98 25.52 28. 29.10 
3 PLANTS, LARGE-FLOWERED. mh serene 31.93 3441 37,09 88.53 86.20 87.40 90 
si Prines, Mr. C. Ta and Mr. J. Glover ril 44,78 44,58 41.11 40.8 42.30 2. 48.06 44.06 
pi Prize, Mr, D. Hui, MER Ro ER 2 xs oos cale di 51.74 50.62 58.77 57.13 58.50 57.50 53,00 51.03 
Күү dri юр D. Martineau, Esq., Clapham Park |7909 «eere 71.93 69.76 64.33 61.73 67.93 66.46 68.58 66.08 
ep t o ms aun de. dion 12.49 70.80 12.51 10.65 69.28 68.07 72.95 71.00 
k б нах I D. Hutt КООР ЕО 79.00 10.81 10.00 68.66 68.61 69.10 | 70.25 69.90 
ам. =, 12 CUT BLOOMS. hac ЫА 63.53 62.86 58.36 58.72 58.80 58.93 | 6258 69.68 
i Priza, Mr. T. р, Islington Оор 15а 53.0 59,61 45.58 46,29 49.08 50.07 | 0.51 55.61 
5.7, utr. mios Wr spouse: November .......... 86,80 87.2 89.53 41.60 39.60 40.53 | 58.43 89.00 
yi Priza, Mr. mbe: 80, 81.92 21.90 22.96 95.51 96510 | 9190 35,8 
THOMAS RE, Secretary to the Committe, еертее 
ANDSWORTH HORTICULTURAL SOCI Y. ne countries of Europe ^, 5. the "— Depot now upwards чя 7000 
-The GREAT CHRYSANTHEMUM, CAMELLIA, Bovserscaun gives some клы те- tons on hand; this i LL — sma’ 
TUI, må GOURD SHOW will be heid in i4 Town На на y ting to Vine culture in Flanders. e Man vies. of the бойм wh Government 
TE Deo mber 1, 2, 4 3, and 4. mer tem d Да а was 63°.1, wi Su E i tie LE y nre should not = leased о 
Classes for Chrysanthemums, Camellias, and Prim Eros acre; the t 66°, and 184 e mber mere 
кк epe "inout Parango Fes ruits and dourds | — 70°, = Su gallon 8; the m r the| “Our difficulty o at t pr resent to get more markets 
d the Teak produced in this quarter, I have 
"be n by 
Кетер the Open innen on or by оо ата 207 
kd may be obtained from eitherof the Secretaries 
Cuas, Jas. PERRY, Castle Bromwich, Hon. 
Gzorce Р. Tye, Handsworth, Birmingham, ] Secs. halfa vilior 
of Entries and the space required 
Hav 
68°, g 
of! 67° р 
е 625 ees i кл highest 
recorded. As Ye summer 
a in the highest ү d 
here 
M ret is 
The Gardeners Chronicle, 
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1862. 
dme 
variety and excellence of the fruits, | th 
roots, wr мазды and other 9 
atthe R 1 Garden: 
showing 
Yean forevery m monthoft tho e ye ear. . The elva- 
itabl E 
area guide, the Grap 
and especially 
the most. remunerative ; 
facts may Ww 
ps most of which the wil Vine w: 
eereal and i 
but es 
ure, 67? to 
udin Corn. 
are at least 
of. square t miles i in the alloy of Een St. 
wher 
f the 
NA se 14 glad indeed to — the alarm 
à 
about supplies of Teak was 
- — nting in brilliancy, 
ЕС when brought - "close contact with high 
ured towers ü the family Санни А а 
А а з ental reri which are 
useful o lae summer an auium. months, - 
ratures at 9 A 
Dz. Ал, 
the 
SES. 
LE 
TECÍ 
255 
i v-hlosa 
i Qd 45" 3 К “altitude 60 feet), 69; "73 | боп, w 
winter, and Ancaster, | Numbe 
чең e. 33710, altitudo 620 ча) o 
EE 
18 
8g! 
Г 
90 feet, qud the latitudo 43^ 15, та latitude of | er 
y. From other records kept by the бошой E Jue ael m It was da 
ч uments, p the 
pique st 
ther localities in Canada. |i 
pn (at. 487805 altitudo 341 feet) is sia 
p 
К 
АЕ that of Li 
j ү! ] (lat. 51 
m h (lat, 45° 57), SEN 
Berlin and the vi ty (lat, 
temperature 
чий of gt 
SI 4% 
= de e i Islands near! 
^: Montreal, 4 
dui 
v^ 65°, with one month at, * 
P get in Britain, In Can 
y 
n Burma, p 
p us in 
winter jd 
T" 
BS 
Жр 
ist 
ш 
Ё 
ARK А 
s аге Sm. 
e summer tempera 8 lanes rmous exports fro 
, 64°, 
hs ejt е5 russia 
to—a former capital 
iu ul emperstures of the year give 
Number of the 
oll. 
ows :— 
Зону дамы 600,000 
8а ber, 66,000 tons 
“Воб а n Teak fn, гуайн ,8 
than mos mi wo 
and hortieul even superior to the Tas 
e mean of tl 
rpool, 48*.4 ; ion 
he 
or 
y 
, 48°; Toronto, 
la 
heus 
ure 
every part of her 
В, Exports. — 
P d n jas 
store. 
he 
Canada, P hich а the |; 
14th Te Isee must be about as 
if noi 
n а 
From upon t he climates of | the climate favourable for the Vine d te 
meteorological a d kept at gebe , to it 
4 Orators, ot асана ме gm s А ула Ае in dispelling the falso notions as to Its) 
iei Куа долуп t In-| 
oints out an 
e Ga gje 
rints, and i in- | looks for season. In a trade catalogue 
inal copies having pro- | before us, 50 “new Pontstemons fo for 1862,” varying in 
tons at 50 cubic fee 
at 50 — f 
odis; ol MM 
Eucalyptus. | Our 
ht down to the 
For instanee, 
as 
А. Imports. pur 
ord Pot po freta o of ык Burmah and 
"n 
uite 
t then large quanti- | 
we have аё! 
көгүнүн marked improve ement, — asd n гэ Е r 
race of garden Pentstemons was the es Hart 
a plant which was for some mi satin pem er the md 
name of E This has been seeded — 
| and its geny г has MS d inte rcrossed, as 
A^ d 
less fe ong plant than itself, but which has 
served io impart variety both of form ond eolour, 
until a considerable number of distinct nam rts 
have been obtained, In fact collections of new 
Pentstemons are amongst the announcements опе 
now 
price "d 2s. з. 6d., are offered. 
It 
y diame ter nearly or quite 
bulges out to a 
EN, of|equal to that at the throat, the lim g — more 
spreading. The latter is on the whole the less elegant 
form, but it has some points which have түнү Е 
better new red 
ot get to 
i a: се 
would certainl take a higher place, were it not for the 
[эшеке deinem (qui not — of depth), which still 
| heir col 
hich th 
abou 
aiganas n of thi erh 
farig refer to : a series of varieties which hav 
been Анн pi this year by Mr. BULL of Chelsea, ee 
| which we have - an opportunity of observing. They 
