PHE 
OcTOBER 31, 1874.] 
GARDENERS 
CIT AKONVIGLE. 
555 
frosts and parching sun te summer, but the brk tage 
want little epey than o treatm 
This kind armeg 
manage asit iat at first seem, | but it might I think be 
carried out with success, if nothing were planted with- 
out some previ i with its ap ce 
requirements. A tri und or n is 
y necessary in e here the culture of 
outdoor plants is carried on t ; bya - 
ful selection from thi m the existing borders 
— a “a soo iy such a way that 
lan. If this 
petir ofn ms ce, . a in a future 
ts as y limited 
owledge ah ane tome H.Y 
Elwes. [Please fice nt Eps.] 
- forim Correspondence, 
of 
4 and specimens than the exhibition held in 
3 1872. The arrangements for the display were en- 
j trusted to Mr. Max Kolb, the Inspector of the Ro 
` Botanic Gardens, and succeeded admirably. He 
the entrance 
bloomin s, as E vulgaris, 
iadeaand eg ays Carlina awr and berry- 
g branches ae tropa Belladonna, Convallaria 
Polygonatum, L Lonic Og 003 a alk | ers, Solanum 
Dulcam ong: ubus fruticosus and saxati- 
us, Bilberry, Cranberry, and other 
sowing in fe = fisighbourhood of fungi ; they 
ed the purpose of separating the species or 
“To | Keep t the fangi in a good state, they were put in 
p. filled with a ee a soil and charcoal. The 
tter had a very good effect, for it not only kept the 
fangi for a week irib “teak but also prevented 
the ammoniacal odour which such a great apaptity of 
i sap would have diffused duri uring such a long time. 
i he arrg ig Alle „ Mr. T. Bach- 
maier, pee Nascent he materials, and it 
was no cE of nearly two 
months ; yet it twas found pos send hi species 
in 1033 specimens 
Aubing, near Manick and ‘fom he oan of 
Bavarian alps. We also a basket sent fdas 
Kaiserslautem (Rhine Palatinate), let from Fich- 
telgebi res 
precaution. 
best method o 
r experience, 
collecting oD is, iy mae to break them, but to ag 
beg out with the s 
+ 
which they gro 
_ never to Oke 
as young aon can be go 
Ta eei them 
the next o 
E baskets, and to AlI up the inierstioes witk ment dried 
e The covering ought to have holes in ae 
them air. ag vas 
systematical one, and every species had ies Rania sult 
= Vulgar name, and other notes, written on a ticket. 
It was announced to the public that the eatable fungi 
had tickets, the venomous sorts had green ones, 
and the indifferent red ones 
Wa chest: tat ia the Cibo c parts of South 
Germany there ah gern ention paid to the e fungi, 
“a AK: 
a they supply the p 
There was also a eens or lecture held 
(by 
Engler, plants. They were drawn by Professor Dr. 
savhihited « 
> 
Subjoined is a 
a eae ee g a 
r 
Amanita San JAA | eer ti Fr. 
ru ns, Pea | us, Fr. 
Agaricus procerus, = | j x yiera Fr. 
i us, Schff. Í » deliciosus, Fr. 
Ji tisstoidea J | » fuliginosus, Fr 
» granulosus, Batsch | j im us, Fr. 
i ustus | mphoratus, Fr. 
,„ melleus, Vahl | Rüssula a adusta; Fr. 
, equestris, L „Ër. 
» auratus, Kr. oF aniey 
, albo-brunens, Pers. | Cantharell 3, Fr. 
» aurantiacus, F 
, lutescens, Bull 
C 
n 
id 
ius O 
is imbricatus, anus conchatus, Fr. 
„ vaccinus Pers Lenzites betulina, Fr. 
„ý terreus, Sch. Soletus luteus, L. 
», Saponaceus, i piperatus all 
» Pomonæ, —_ | lopus 
»» acerbus | luridus, Sch, 
wi nebularis, Batsch | , edulis, Bull 
», laccatus | , scaber, Bull 
vs radicatus, Relh is pipke g Jull 
y utyraceus quarrosus, Pers. ' 
» Velutipes, Curt. Fi istuli ina hepatica, Fr. 
» purus, P. Polyporus ovinus, L. 
» galericúlatus, Scop » frondosus, Fr. 
»» Cervinus, Sch ;, confluens, Fr. 
» Prunulus, Sc » giganteus, Fr. 
>» popinalis, Fr 5 eo L 
»» Caperatus, utus, Wolf. 
oy uarrosus, Miller Teametes eE >) F R 
iposus, ve nabarinus 
ms utabilis, Sch Ditdalea g ercina, 
>» rimosus, Hydnum imbricatum, I 
», fastibilis, Pers ys squamosum, Schffr. 
» elatus, Batsc »» subsquamosum, Batsch 
;, flavidus, Sch. » repandum, L. 
p Grus stilimiformis, Fr. " suaveolens, Leop. 
5» | Can pestris, E »» cinereum, Bull 
ate aticus, Sch, s,» cofa a Sc. 
eole ens, Delast. 
G 
»» lateritius, Batsch 
” 
fascicularis, Huds | Irpex ‘paradosts, Fr. 
» lacrym dus, Batsch ò 
» comatus, ler 
still 
Clavana flava, Sehir. 
rytis, Pers. 
Schffr 
g 
ig eo 
= 
me aS 
| 
2 
olo; bas : 
», coerulescens, Fr. »» aurea, Sc 
»» purpurascens, Fr. », formosa, Pers. 
»» violaceus, Cal * zee Fr. 
» traganus, 
vs cinnamomeus, Fr. S Sess favida, Pers. 
Fr. | elvella crispa, Fr. 
Pe glutinosus, Fr. Morchella patula, Pers. 
»» _vescidus s, Yimosipes, ie 
conica + 
Pax illus arataa Fr. S 
ygrop y Fr „ esculenta, Per 
i Geaster herota Pers. 
ycoperdon peue 
Batsch _ 
L 
e SEak 
pevifornie, Schiff 
Ela = eian E, 
Tuber iE Hy Sibth. 
» uvidus, Fr. » album, 
Florists’ Flowers. 
THERE ae 3 ee that named varieties of 
to use a er phrase, finding their 
way back to culti ivation again. Not thatit ts %6" be sup: 
hat they ever went vga er out of cultiva- 
notwil mense populari 
in any c 
improvement i is to be effect 
t be 
in an appearance on the leaves or stalks also, dust the 
affected parts with a little dry powdered sulphur. 
ae He ig potting a com; e of good 
should be given to _effect a healthy, vi 
wth, 
and s while there is no danger from frost give air at 
he greater the danger of these 
The following selection comprises the best of the 
wid Coane now in cultivation :— Adam Bede, 
rose self; Blue Beard, deep blue self; Crimson 
Beauty, bright crimson, ” very fine s Charles Dickens, 
white, with rosy crimso gin Flower of Sprin 
white, with very purple margin A daik disc ; Cals 
Theodor e Grosvenor, _— ak broad dark blue 
gin; TL Amber rich deep plum self; 
ascelles, pure poy with broad crimson 
outts, Moats with narrow 
Chri 
white, maroon 
ltum in Parvo, vi a tipped 
ite, 
mson, very 
h 
margin of rich glossy cri eais 
eh and Snowflake, white 
Hole, ee self ; 
with t agi disc. 
Thi the proper time to get in a selection of 
named alates to oF rm a raan Sal they have 
een packed to come a journey, put the plants in a 
poner cold fame to ‘recover ireid a poh then grow 
nd shift a i. iA, 
Law Notes. 
TION.—At the Shropshire Quarter Sessions, 
ry on October 21, John Titley was 
Corr TA 
but they ous arose out pe same transaction. On 
August 27 last there was a flower show at Shi 
wbich 
Shifnal to Which uaa the oper or the 
nfined, Upon the faith a that repre- 
risoner was allowed to exhibit 
the amount © his pres Or which ras paid to 
having 
him. The deen certs of the Society some 
doubts, visited .Gorsey and th atu 
risoner did not doves there, but at a place call 
is some tside the 
ius the ye operations. The § i 
examined the fruit, flowers, and vegetables in the 
i rs en, and found that they were of a 
ni 
oie the prizes on the 
sooner scsi eds _26s., and promised - 
` the 
received a portion of the money. The Jayka the 
prisoner guilty, and he was sentenced to 21 days’ 
hard labour. Shrewsbury Chronicle, 
8 
next year, as 
ociety), rege the 
a member of. the 
as 
stems ought to be strong, as ‘eg will require stop- 
ing in due season ; and if they are 
growth The 
pt 
vigorous they will soon t throw 
Cineraria is a plant that keeps growing all the winter, 
and the eid with cultivators of specimens is to shift 
ts reac 
pots. W e centre stem is about 
inches long it should be place ee and as soon 
ate stem has broken sameiet ve forth the 
promise of strong j 
Hotices of Pooks, 
THE seventh volume of the Transactions oj 
the Royal Society of Aris and Sciences of Mauritius 
contains, zt a, av i account of the 
vegetation of Mauritius, by M. L. ton, to which i 
added a complete me ee list of the plants kno: 
to inhabit the island. As we stated 
Baker is irra to sanies Flora 
| on the plan re >t] 
aida 
