162 
FRUIT REGISTER. 
M LaxroN's САС 
THE branch н this new PUN illustrated A 
Gard. Chron., Aug. , Fig 60, shov 
be a remarkabiy prolific WIS ire Mus p ro- 
ductivity is confined to a ted branch 
THE GARDENERS’ 
Over fifty specimens of this cross have flowered 
Mrs. eee The Warren House, 
two of them alike. 
arrang а аф 
making a very effective Ашу s fa é 
divided into two sets, t s having 
r5 Lg oen labellum wh straplike middle д 
б: o the other aped n 
rt 
ES 
E« 
oT 
Pe 
n 
£s 
tline. 
different, and share те is no ediate Pst so 
far as the shape of the lip is at ed. 
_In the variation in colour both tions are 
milarly affected, ranging from cream-white 
with purple lip, rosy-lilac and deep nge 
all penetrating fragran 
the forms having t the 
һго ugh 1 
ae t C. Eldorado. Of the long- 
lipped form most distinct were a lar 
deep ачи “yellow flower, with claret = 
th 
middle deep orange; 
lip, hav a clea 
y ilo w aed with ruby-red lip, eios 
canary 
resi 
e Y 
© 
: cd zu 
xui Ta eae Ў 
tat 
oe 
Fic. 76.—TRACHELOSPERMUM DIVARICATUM FLOWERING ON A WALL AT KEW GARDENS. 
ORCHID NOTES AND GLEANINGS. 
YBIL. 
Wuerkas some hy Orchids are tolerably 
constant in — Meme Cattleya DA 
rais aurea. and 
iridescens (ыг x Eldorado) has always ! х 
remarkable for г Улай 
orange lines at the base; а fine white sort veined 
wi 
with lilac, the lip bein. orange colour with 
purple front. The best of the other section | 
he form and colourin of owiana, but much 
t 
darker sepals $i Ээ petals; 
was coloured -lilac with orang ving 
a tyrian pete ront. Between рч eie 
TEI rms of different shades 
of — 
CHRONICLE. 
кии о с 
[SEPTEMBER 27, 1919. 
TREES AND SHRUBS. 
TRACHELOSPERMUM DIVARICATUM, 
KANITZ 
(T. cRocosTOMUM, f 
R very many res a large specimen of this 
ой has grown оп the “west wall of the 
He m eous ground at’ Kew, and its history has 
been lost. As ma ndg he а - 
pany зр й picture (Fig ig 76), 
and is a neat and pretty phe for covering а 
wall: It ол Ра to blossom in June, and fi 
continues. until Au A Like its ally, T. jasmi- 
noides (the old ——— € of gardens), it 
is evergreen, but is hardier than Mist speciez 
e thrives "bet tter— 
Stapf.) 
in Kew 
[ 
f 
| 
i 
[ 
[ 
i 
i 
à 
r. Stapf named it з 
aum to Schneider } 
їп rae "n sonianae, РЕ з T. divaricatum, р 
ative of Kor md Japan he sim wi Г 
Phunberg | п 1794 erium ауа E | 
be inseri y cuttings made } 
$n He yan laced M" E Г 
heat in Augus tikes о rs belonging to the 7} 
same анга) 1 Order hemer a the franches | 
and leaves when cut exude a milky juice 
Wu. В; 
 ———————— ыны 
i 
FLOWER BEDDING AT THE ZOOLOGICAL ` 
GARDENS. i 
i 
ню gardens of the Zoological Societ i 
Regent'é Park were, in pre-war times, notable ir li 
yes tum nce of the summer bedding and other - à 
rdene nce | 
аг 
айег- 
d a privilege of А 
aces of war-cultivar й 
КОШОК is still spared nt in d 
m, I fou 
uon or of the negle А : 
ie aftermath of scarcity ° 
so many gardens, 
labour. 
The vista at the main entrance is very beau 
each corner 0 
brightened by 8 fore- 
Cram 
а Milly ge 
was only planted 
rm At the ba З 
muc ch construction still hav bee 
us kinds ave pcs А 
Marino 
are three bs L 
the smooth green sward of wi ich is relieve ОЙ : 
beds of flowers of warvellously ble oy! d c Ne 
d in each lawn is s 
ed in 2 
йа Improves j^ 
ed; with Pera 
eri a 
oun! 
gonium Paul: Каа ed ed sih ror 
wort and a lovely new 
