yp. 6^3 
DECEMBER 11, 1875.] 
—— 
GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
745 
temperature varying from 65° to 80° will suit them 
tly. If not —— to bo ttom-heat a little 
fi 
many other plants uld suc b. For su r 
decorations in conservatories they are qu part a 
25, independently of the brilliant colouring of thei 
leaves, the gra eful outline and g contour of 
the 
altogether better adapted for asso- 
architectural embellishments of a 
house than i is the case with most others, 
A jardini ire here, having finely coloured plants of D. 
Cooperii, and the richly spotted Abutilon emn atum 
worked in alternately, with a good plan D. Guil- 
foylei in ^ ЕЭ made a very e е ons during 
sum: onths and was greatly atimiréd, 
As ari зны, the gracefully recurved leaves of 
D. Cooperii, combined with its Sept. n colour, 
render that one of the most ае 
- 
use as EU 58 іп e n positions or for 
table | E D. Mooreana, „Өш i and Sh 
h ihe varieties, havi loure 
leaves "that show up in leasing. contrast. with the 
1 The idea is so novel that we have at once caused 
illustrations to b 
made, and borrow the following 
remarks on the subject from the 4 an Agricul- 
iuris, to which excellent journal they were con- 
tributed by Mr, Pe ter — nderson, the well-known 
ew York horticulturis! 
“ Since the time that Sir Joseph Paxton conceived the 
idea of the first Cr rystal Palace, and carried it into 
tion 
" p " y 
W 
B B 
ША pa 
pr to keep the plants in good. не makes 
the place always ready for funeral servi 
o mention, on the en" of Mr. Hen- 
t the conservato 
E entering, vi visitor finds himse 
о by 16 feet, separated from е rest t de building 
by glass part но. From ule a door opens 
into the auditorium and c дь їогу. is part of 
the building is 60 feet in ten ngth. The auditorium is 
I6 feet wide, мы directly swore the main arch, which 
is 25 feet high. The floo laid with alternate 
strips of Ash and black Walnut, sufficient space being 
left between the strips to allow the heat to rise from 
FIG, 154.~-CONSERVATORY CHAPEL, FOREST HILL CEMETERY, UTICA, N,Y.—INTERIOR VIEW. 
timson marking of such as D. terminalis, grandis, | 
ind others of that clas 
D. Chelsoni and regia, again, are fit companions to 
‘ich as D, Youngi and others ofrobust growth, Now 
mat hybrids of the above varieties 
t were so popu a 
1 
«x type, tha 
vine w hardly noticed. ope nas 
Rot share the same fate. 9. * Sheppard, Woolverstone 
A ee RVATORY. CHAPEL. 
dener at the 
тав favoured us 
ot the on! 
take wever soothing 
i 
effects b ue the feelings of the си = bong = 
13 v high, and running the length ot the 
1o feet wide 
t d ont there is à | covered porch or 
az 
main ке 
way, W hide 
“without Бе ехрозе 
main portion x the building or auditorium is 
holding the last -— ices, movable sea 
ss ү wo ge ч - sories being provided. Under each 
wing or lean-to а “the sides, dere being no pora 
ween these and main building, is abundan 
room for the display 
desired, on each occasion 
may be arranged differently, i if * h vwd 
І leasing idea to see all that is mortal o 
Tei oer re ane ya pleas py to final rest ami 
such носна зорь, but this is n y 
of such a chapel, and how 
nfiuen still more impor 
mic rer js lding the services at the open grave in 
inclement ota t results in more serious 
than most persons are aware of. Thousan id 
especially those poe feeble by their constant dan, b 
deceased, contract di 
5 
are but partially 
pra ы Ат я the conservatory 
Peart’ the x oneri | 
below. Оп either side are benches, 
aterial, 
m 
side arches, which ar 
IO feet erar extending 
length of 
a good view of the city, the 
X 
