APRIL 20, 1861.] 
THE а 
C AND АШМ GAZETTE. 
361 
ите 
е dark zone; flowers small, р 
E 
z T" 
not well developed, н v dwar? dabit and very | the 
pretty foliage are suffici mmeud it as а 
e flies attach токта 
xd of a n to s 
жеее ог өг rcg er by the tip of T probos | 
Ou ose 
in the chamber 1 found чай it hardly eve 
AUI lower than 60°. Young Vines on both halves of 
e at y m n th 
and to һап there. till they are dea еа 8 
чө. + т че УЕ sd j two plantations was remarkable; those planted over 
compact habit; leaves flow mI. rose- | oozing out as it were betw their|the hollow chamber grew vigorously, ripened wo 
coloured, in small trusses, erm are wet "well filled. cvi em Silkworms are attacked ге у аак" “Fungus as hard as coul esired, and bore a p 
110. Imperial Crimson.— со urner. Medium | both their stage of caterpillar and chrysalis, | fruit the following year, while the others on the 
habit; leaves faintly zoned ; flowers loose, а in | to id: great injury of the silk Fendi while crete bottom had to be cut back. Enco d 
moderate-sized heads, d rosy- олана. Опе of ће ја host of other  caterpilla аге attack by the success my chambered border, I cleared 
best of the nosegay section erent Fungi, either en dead or living, a|another Vinery upward O feet long, who: cu- 
111. Model Nosegay.—From Mr. Turner. Vigorous species of wasp in Jamaica, carries about a peculiar nd used to shank as the others did, but instead of 
habit; leaves faintly zoned; flowers loose, in large clubs shape ed fi fungus | exceeding body in length till it | making а „chamber in which I could walk under the 
hea у 8 was considered too vy for it, an iari poor insect falls to | roots, T1 f the border, about 1 foot 
in habit. Som p has been ке {о | deep all over, чавд of Elms, old roots, and then 
their up 
„112. Pink ANosegay.— From Mr. Taylor and Messrs. 
raser, Medium habit; leaves neatly zonate; nd 
moderate-sized trusses. This i 
variety grown in the col 
le 
—From the Society's--col- 
eceived under the name of 
TH 
JNosegay.—From Mr. Mediu 
; leaves bright ру, —€— faint жобо; flowers 
reddish. -crimson, es. А variety of 
, ti 
115. Sal From Mr. Taylor. Vigorous ; 
leaves large, zonate; flowers salmon-pink, large 
It is a distinct large sort, somewhat Я 
ме IV. 
These are all of spreading Er and have M 
Mis aal ginis They are ing so: 
jo pd a having a Ea 
116. 
edging of ooi -green and zonate, 
Tvy-leaved.—From Messrs. 
green; flowers 1 rosy-crimson. 
118. Variegated Тоу-1е@ Е essrs. Fraser 
Leaves vu silver-edged ; flowers lilac. 
119. iegated. Crimson Ivy- .—From Me 
Low & C Leaves cupped, silver-edged ; flowers pink. 
120. White — From Messrs. Fraser. 
the centre; flowers 
Leaves green, sli ibd blotched ia 
large, white. Le 
(To be continued.) 
туйы —No. XLIX. 
GENA EQUINA, P.—The Fungus befor not 
only interesting in point of structure, but bednik. it is 
i v EUR gofnod to. to animal иһ. 
— n, e" а К 
uently on the con 
2 than in any other Nes: | 
"ter to kee the s Ne Vin nes in this house 
nely as ibesed in 
wood always hn well pm heavy crops 
a shanked berry 
grew as 
border ; the 
o 
houses in question I ga 
ONYGENA EQUINA, P. 
(Copied by permission from Greville’s Cryptogamic Flora). 
have appeared respecting those species, Meer t 
upon ve Dit vertebrate animals, and саса a 
че. relations, | 
from the two prizes 
London exhibitions. The sorts I Pos to — well 
on the chambered border were Cannon Hall Muscat and 
Grizzly Frontignan, both difficult Grapes t em in 
perfection. Once Mr. Shearer from Yester and Mr. 
ray, horticultural builder, called on me · арӣ 
admired my Cannon Hall and Grizzly Frontignan 
Grapes, also my ck EN all of which 
next day gain a si gilt medal at the 
yal Botanic Society's exhibition. М told them 
I would show bow weré grown, 
and took them down the trap Pina where Vine roots 
were hanging M eet n length, as white ilk; and 
in the same chamber 1 grew Mushrooms, Sea К. e, and 
hubarb My friends — дш апа Т e of 
opinion that from what seen here, originated the 
by hot water pipes. Now for the Fungi: after several 
years of the. Vin show ness in 
both Vineries; next year during days some began 
flag; eI do d exami the roots, 
p th 
edge, sitting. the stems nA 
high. judged from wh: 
ad фе vata Vines, Tied в roots of the others 
deren two feet of t 
о 
not unfrequen 
rarely with "Mpeg 
on old hoofs of horses and t ie, 
occasionally 
n the horns of goa oats, рет 0 
а 
"ginea al n stum 
mM nd "m arg sh belong to another sion 
of the e the a appe Araig of sm 
ipit рабы, v idea a fourth, т 
m aedes sessile. It wa 
bied very closely in айти 
элн € dw by their outward 
nce 
occurrence of distinct ies n i 
mal substances and E ү” 
а matter of 
y ү. 
P growth. 
аз С 
е constant 
—€— — and in such 
situations 7а 2 either n: 
nce, they or mm it. . 1f, 
J. JH Vinea ө 'Fuugi | 
пе | inform you of 
origin ум have а a ud been пед ` the 
uniy wd distributed июф». The subject is «бы? great 
mportance, and requires plenty of leisure, and an acenrate 
wl stan S n are 
e , where opportunities occur 
thes productions, as ‚ are generall; 
dentally i in the course issection, and i 
is very rarel 
close examination might be y jem "air both i in 
» | меге worki ing u 
gi also att белей а fine Мое Рас 
iré "which L зед from an o er-erowded кем house 
and planted in a house by itself; being previo 
d worse ever 
found that Fungi had split the latter like а HUE and 
upwards 1 betwe een the wood a and жоон, so 
Bie ду and "— point:of view. M. J. В 
Correspon dicil: 
Jtot.—Seeing that. you ле the death 9 
ts, I | 
their 
fruit, 1 asked. you n the question i width I should ed 
them longer = destroy them 
rmed me that they always | 
sona surprised at i t, as it 
iem 
leis a таннае бар 
that ше к 
other year,” дете еу are now under trial 
will do no good. 
as 70° h 
| have their — in a cold wet von som metimes aiu 
| hard, ое 
o£ | plant afre 
foliage to e exper ience as 
"cL 
with sno 
orn out, itw was agreed 
what Grapes were Forth eu utting were re- 
t other times vmm 
ever, 
for p аиа x the 
into m 
t t e Vin n wine 
ing, T but qos is s appended to. to EX x Dre ns 
d 
worth, 
oved, ta clear out the Vine: 
sI m ndi that early fruits were | 
pri my Magn and his family, i 
felt anxious most to 
NUT ins o old der ie found it 
wet. 
r erefore, wi 
border, ignem "d 14 feet wide, I 
supply them. 
cold, stiff, and 
had 
const 
generally Ду imagined, рсе енә 
тото et s tha 
n v mien ы 
- as. e 
W spores 
the ski 
treatises on the occurrence of F ra А p einn 
r more, would y 
ale t the evil is, and tend to е: са go 
ier =” med ^ health Strict regard to | 
person musi 
lt is not however the common moulds only which ma, 
ion of с e iod. On the sk 
Source of v 
9n living animals, to 
reb, and bone 
mpi other sr ш 4 feet from the wall and 3 
the walk, I тч а рі y w pi 
жетем 22 2 feet t long, and 
e other half of 
оп the Mp ot which were laid some 
il used. in 
wid. 1 
| with: a ri e intoit 3 feet square. 
‘fill PRA chamber fall of cocer E 
ere state was not required, for b 
Secure 
one. The old| there 
taken out 3 feet m аЙ 
deep, and half t. M ith iu T era I made a good — 
te botto ructed a 
been uera 
alie ure, but now 
кы ds ылы: P^ an ndis extent b 
atlantic cultivators. It is acknow t] 
been long known here, 
. 
ve 
Так bat EE: that T 
which has always 
