THE 
| SEPTEMBER 5, 1874.] 
GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
303 
a 
-man rather than of the landscape gardener, are 
‘ollowed too exclusively. 
Writing some time since in the AYorist rae 
few “has grown so 
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formerly been made for a road, a heavy st 
been built against the side of the hill some 16 feet or 
18 feet hi 
é Coit a xt 
or F Aon of the latter are 
her stig wis sr 
thic 
uable as a quick-growing shelter-tree, in 
7 ame « situations round our coasts from south-east to 
: est. 
— Baron FERD, V. MULLER has obligingly 
to us specimens of a variety of BAUERA 
which is a tangible arepe n, equi marg to the 
mperature at Edinbu 
b E. mon 
iy iei ociety, within the walls of the 
omy par i Ludlow, the ies of the 
——R, JASPER MOORE, Esq., 0 all—ad- 
ed 
ey 
that is the exhibition 
a < TAME for instance of the lates 
er the town o 
-i He ‘had found there that most of the great 
and France could be seen 
E present, remar 
: tribute to the memo: those Knightso 
nton who, at the begin e century, reformed 
_ ttasteof thecountry with res landscape g 
ie and perpetuated thei e in horticulture, that 
gLite etd should be held a. ie neig 
oe ged rater: wi walls, The 
Eee mates ea not Seli 
ortunate A = so gener 
an aatar of lish r terin cial 
— At an ee held the othe oy, by the 
knew en was such a place as woe age walk, 
“ere if many of see had read 
knew it from practical aparia x had ev 
ad the curiosity to BACON'S 
say on ‘‘ Garde # apne! to 
ening” his 1 
knowledge ir his day, were tho ~~ emer to con- 
stitute a perfect garden. He ery severe on 
figures made of different cloned éarths being placed 
in gardens s; and he sometimes wondered what Lord 
gardening ; but he felt it 
hele weak point, which was that the effects produced 
variety was observ There were 
= same 
zn 
ISRAELI, in his revel of 
Lothair, represents a lord „going to a ball supper 
in a gran his frie as sur- 
rc) 
j=! 
Pu 
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° 
[en 
et 
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n this house.” So of a show eats “we 
may say, “‘Look at this Orchid- howie's how s 
ay, safe 
one is to find Orchids here.” But with this excep- 
. B: S. WILLIAMS, 
-—— We hear and see a ae deal, observes Mr, 
FLAMINGOS in ae Bows of the F: 
Dwed i the hemis £ r view to effect, but only a general one, trusting 
wi Ay ¥ tha dohe Hoveced id o the grace and beauty of the flowers to commend 
Wigs ititin fie ital cont’ Ma would be | them if the garden is criticised in detail. He felt, 
E h #cquisition tor small coat-bouquets, that, before ~ — ded, h to offer some 
; ie ledgment of the honour they had 
EE on ag ena of the Scotsman ok on ae ean anit 
Pk wnt subject of the CHANGE OF CLIMATE i I SOUT: done him in aking him to distribute the prizes. H 
| LAND, gives the fo ollowing table of aineta. — ter chi tie had spoken ta ivon of me te d 
_. “The figures in the first column are based on an- dening, he wou Secs to ze fora new 
induction of n „and i include the year tor, class SE cometi and, wi th the permisi se of the 
nd ropna Rat to 385 | Society, w “Ties. es year for & hie best | 
P Shrewsbury and Hereford He felt that station. 
sia en oneal alr Tempesture masters were great public, benefactors by the taste 
13 years or 13 year sho owni in t 
fone story Sec. | Sonn 857 to 1869, stations. If the company thought well of the object 
Warm Months, ` ; they would, perhaps, grant a free p be he gardener 
Le eset 57, 54. who would be good enough to act a 
$. i 5 E 3 
Miira of Three Warm 59 -9 57 _ —> GYMNOGRAMMA TRIANGULARIS, a recent 
Months r ” 59-5 57° introduction from Vancouvers Island, is growing 
bn Months freely planted out at the rockwork at Kew. A 
Rist her ae an, eg gold er ntage of requiring 
e lary . Bg 36 no more t . has a neat 
ebruary 39°.0 X dense habit, the fronds are deltoid 3—4 inches each 
sen Three Cold > ; ay, with « dark i he upper 
EA 38-4 surface is dark po which varies 
n different plants ko lone to white, is 
ed comparative statistics, so far as Rans are mini found underneath only. tom soil should be 
“o certainly afford countenance to M‘NA yn ws culture, and when at rest the plant should be 
tention for a diminished summer ‘ait gs There Te is a ater rier than wie usually The stock is being 
ore it will be observed, of almost 23° in the mer suai by Mr 
luctions i 
e of WHITE LILAC, MR gpd ar ge piir ‘are | 
arge ore. fit for their meth 
In the vari Lindley, however, he 
remarks, we have a sort that supersede the old 
with all persons who req to force, since it 
sets it buds on s plants, and opens freely ; plan 
18 inches high bear a peg, — oe and if 
forced. in a shady [hous a good 
white ; when it is more plentiful, and the plants get 
push their bloom as fine and as good 
supposing always they are in some = of dark house, 
such as a cellar-like Mushroom-hous 
ong = finer DOUBLE- FLOWERED CLE- 
ow becoming ra 
xhibited, but w 
is one 
—— Am 
MATIS—a_ class 
which have not ies € 
ad an opportunity < of 
CONNAUGHT, 
having the 
golden aes ae 
“| of t á 
somewhat novel. There is first the outer whorl - 
six ovate sep: di ppe 
size inwards 
five other whorls of sepals o or 'the 
centre being occupi tuft of de wi tie 
stamens on white filaments, Tf conned to this form, 
is no fence: to doubt, since several flowers 
have been produced this season, we have here a new 
type, of distinct “Character rer ~ great beauty, the 
flowers being spread o e single form, yet 
compactly filled with aislá nih | in the centre, so 
as to form a stiff firm, solid-looking flowe It 
bloomed last June with Mr. G. JACKMAN, of Woking. 
t may here be remarked that there is a manifest im» 
provement in th double s of Clematis, 
the stalked sepaled sorts, which produce loose open 
as ca 
n shown exceedingly fine this 
season, and in the Duke of Connaught above cited. 
—RHEXIA VIRGINICA ppg Beauty) is now 
flowering on the rockwork at Kew. I 
n 
represent the order in herbaceoi In 
it is neat, e and bushy. are 
in contrast to which are ious and 
ae gn ai tic yellow anthers. It is patient of 
moist position. 
North America, from New York to y eig 
ants sometimes present thernselves to our 
wing in peculiar ores and 
aston station, on the 
line of per pans , can 
notice, gro 
fest rma. n 
arene fm 
© pas 
4 the plant when the Posi stops o 
Beds of the red Lavatera were very ating ‘di 
in the wt garden a short time s 
mong hardy evergreen annya Ae janes 
THUJA SEMPER-AUREA deserves a vi igh plac 
Its branci 
Aie the Dai is ofa dull green hue, 
the latter i is brilliant with an auriferous sheen. By 
some o ontinental ami el s k et. 
hardier than the ordin: 
y evergreti, ornamen 
is, extremely Aree At the 
essrs. PAUL & S y 
formed a kind of half pinetum, ha ee 
which they have Planted out examples of a few ol 
a: gaai Se they are wel 
This golden T Tia ainda 
fine condition, it is pre-eminently an 
hrub for choice collections in small ga 
e se to be rigidly made. In order to 
$a _ a feas trio, Chamzecyparis sphæroidea 
a shoul ad is is a pure and fine 
Thi 
poldefi form, mensi in growth and striking in 
appearance, 
—— The TUBEROUS-ROOTED BEGONIAS ap bi 
ing bet on on the rockwork at t Kew , and are 
likely to oaii S d weeks. They are 
is prospect o success. appear to ies 
like bing: d shade, so that, with 2 hat onl 
tions, they may prove to be the most successful. The 
finest of pa gti referred to, are B, ee 
B. carminata, B. intermedia, B. Anacreon 
tella, The soe e must be effected by means of saiia 
to teprodac the best kinds, 
— The Daily News comments, and we think with 
justice, on the impropriety of iow oy me rules for the 
EŁSHAM and hak ai ABY COTTA 
AL SOCIET ording to pet roitiiibahi 
Society was established he the purpose of ae! 
‘useful and neat cultivation n a ta gard Ma ese 
he 
acig the rul t that ““ 
in the Agricultural Sper i Onto x Paiet 
i to c r 
show.’ 
