— 
Aravsr 31, 1861.) THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 793 
Young’s Fuchsias five had no tie, except such as were | this can abs. e over-estim: ated, not only to those engaged | larvæ grow rapidly, and do not attain their 
necessary to prevent the чара гэ луче breaking down | in those apa of commerce, to which tbe following | fall Wind till the last moult, in which stage some 
— their load of ‚Моо 8 ze v s „not their only | tables more partieularly те but Ithink it will prove| of them are highly beautiful. Sev veral lar түш, which 
rit; they and their | very valuable those engaged in sgritultural | res a black тте 1 when young, 1 
vat, was fau! less yk have reason to Р that Mr. pursuits or commerce ciad therewith, either е when they attain ihe last ani y - 
esi ectly „ог лоев and that they may derive E" The — are often named after the реє, од 
if е judges had not by their dela ayi 1 from the perusal of the — which they feed. 
such a course out of the y Mr. po. эпе? | as bearing оп the probabilities of the coming crops o е 
remarks might have есе pplied уа some truth | Clover i "Wheat азар у, аз well E Barley, Ps Trane Ілѕтз RxckrvED.—Catalogue of Бура 
to a collection of Fuc ма shown the occa-|of this persons engaged in those purs will be best and vibe Bulbous Roots imported and grown by B. 
гаг but not to Mr. Young's. able to judge ; bt t to the Ho Vd rower, factor, merchant, | WiLLIAMS, Paradise Nursery, E 
I would recommend Mr. Whit ting to direct his chagrin or „brewer, relia able arken ЖӘМ grounded on facts | Cat italogue of Stove, Greenhouse, and Ornamental 
рй those who caused the ** misunderstandin f must be of s S rat асса уун Plants, E cultivated and Mer ed for sale by 
the Judges choose to stake their Клет on Mr. that I thi k it 1 r sen сч, +5 this ы Mans st Riding Nurseries, d dA rk- 
Parsons’ justification, I can have no objection. I simply |t bli the ы es as ogue of Hyacinths and other Bu bous 
repeat my statement, and leave it, with the A Lors merit, pesi vim we benti in cr chat M enamni Roots (m ted and sold by R. PARKER, Exotic Nur- 
tion,” in the hands of the floriculturists w ere pre- | avera ount of money laid out by brew n the | sery, Tooting, Surrey. 
sent at the late show, I will a 9 Lee da ir the i in- poke ot H di is upwards of two million Ai mu 
formation of those who were not there, that in one оѓ) The general result of Mr. Giles's in EIN. 
prize 
e pl | DANGSTEI? 
i (Concluded from p. 776.) 
in one pot, and that in Mr. Harper's collection there was at via heat at given months in the year e е 
about a quarter of а mile of thread. 1 could give Mr. very e rge crop is certain without an exception „He s A" " foot veh Mj bangis i is к чай кетр чы 
-— гаң — rem fac's if - were necessary, but | does not however profess “to state that i #У Т houses. Tho в КЫ ОК а OR Rivers's 
e w о v the plants will want по more | instance where one year Љав been me: апу analogous to | original plan, т а : Tu jong H d 19 tod неты 
evidence to 'enable them to award * Of coarse, ы super- another in the tel imbe of inches o! у from the |in width, with a а. wélk.im (he 06005, und Hilo 
tbe lir 'ted number of judg ] е Дк диез coming стор, wer boards in front and at the top and bottom of the 
a real test of the exhibitors" opinions, I do not the Tables of Hent us ime) that. te Viger of Нор: к hec sese cae вае ne of of ventilation; it ; it is mo had 
s re the wee ^ judge, I am not an exhibitor, ar vithont tion, but i in be dard sA Hab Ae tes d v x Plum E 
mine is only t E creed—* A fair fi rare, "What tis more | 2861 grown " n es pre no vil 5 а Ka ith fi it 
and по favour." m — should м. das ch iod tan life or на than death? Neverthe- ‚йн жне ЖЕЛ gin ind G ирен ну ы 
піз — it | less, by taking the average duration of human life, a |. 20168 pne 
ubled you ngaia и 
ч for the statement "ум он b у Мт. он certain deduction n or inference can be arrived at by life d short crop; the reos | s retained ет foliage 
ue “justification.” Mr. P. says that my plants were | insurance etel by means of statistical information, «d winter, consequently the wood did nobTipen; 
tied to a face; that Ie mphatically de ау. Five o -— to make t Е nty, and so with ot and t os np : 
six of my plant tick, and n n of like character. But you will ask, if the setting. Vines were traine E 18 s at 
attempt to “face” "lem. would hav added to Бей character of heat and rain is of such importance, how um dium ем each other; they were producing fine 
beauty or effect, That none of my е: requi — are vA n e y before it takes place? Our inch ruit ie 
murse I think the кР themselves will admit; or | answer м 46: the first hour of the first drop of The next, a tropical Orchard-house, is spanned 
why was my collection placed second ? І claim for my rain lling Ай September, October, November, апа | 1000 40 feet long, 24 feet am and 10 feet б inches 
plants quality, size, and mee ion of ega ove December being in or otherwise, is either in height. In the ce centre ой round the sides аге 
other collection shown. . Harper's only merit was favourable or adverse to te — crop; if an excess, which are sunk тун distanee under the level of the 
reshness. Hi consider, witho dry spring to compensate, 2 каг x 1 
even when I was serving amy apprenticeship, My the crop would. be's hort, - that in January some im- under of was slightly covered 
plants were examined by six of our leading florists | portant information is —— if we томы a wet fal] | With P weioniowers, on which there was an excellent 
(whose names I am not at liberty to — and by | and wet spring, and the lat r should be. cold, the odds | °P. T eie many 
them they — n: to be decidedly first. Mr. | are two to опе agaimst our еж ап average стор, so | 9f them liewily laden with ni rx other things 
ew dum ems like that of a rir in despair. I|thatin the spring you would again know what to до; | Were ai мад andarin Oranges, 5 feet in diameter, 
no ren ew vil accept no compromise. | but in May, June, July, and August, from tbe first of just ou flower and well et with ‘fruit; Guavas 
7. Young. [Неге we must stop this discussion. ] these to the last valuable information is given; but | Œ- Сиба) reducing an excellent а пісе 
€ nature frequently compensates us (though giving us a plants reg, et г d lum, v pua 
an) by the ar of rain fallinz in 
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wel iibi Hé ОЛОК i lling i ring | trees sadi элейе аы Manta , Lucuma obovatum 
dm and. iu being much bel Ww Lh. Ветар "a ng | | Pis iosum, Bier Арре танз сапе, p Allspice io 
кп à ; - | Ro Айы 5 feet i 1 hei git and as much theng h, 
Fior »|w wW rul : еге EN 500 
MN s ns я А) е zen T ^ $ 1 \ " 4 |i t 
ndi pans: of the author's views, for we | from Ка iir i s also conspicuons, 
phonso so Mango, 6 feet high and as- 
| must refer amic о pied by by che ш | much precari, plants of d in fruit, Nutmegs, 
subject 
e and vigorous plants of Musa endishi, Suspended 
т. Bowl , the skilful Manager of tlie oat | over a cistern of water at the ACE end of the house 
ripe 
nd 
r. W. Ch еге | т»: „уте ouse is а propagating pit 11 feet 6 inches square, 
mended essrs, E. G. Hen ^ Misi to Get E Z4 a v importan à * pagating р sq 
am ongst other variegated beg d beautiful question. His object porte that, let the| Whose ented E were full of cuttings in different 
varieties of the triéolor section, or those marked with |*ttraetions of the "Exhibition be what they may, stages of growth. . 5 
а топе ог tur ; they were БЕА: ler und Mis it will E i y the multitude T'he next range is some distance to the south of the 
Pollock, and both ived frs certificates, А | бег in “the absence п iminedi Shen on of | Orchard houses ; it consists of a stove 102 feet long and 
Com i Puer more railwa He calenlates that 12 | 15 feet 6 inches wide, span-roofed and in four divisions, 
to way accom сеет йиз É k > 
edged sort called Deli millions of M v à "tle Ате е they сап | having а wal the entire length of the centre aud 
Dahlias the го i Delatum from che same growers- Ot get there, whic tand, wi оом teer үн on either side. Entering from the western end the 
à white heavily rose ti det ан gm fing | as to amount to an impossibility, "He the first compartment; is filled with plants growing into 
" : 2 ? '4 it of speci ens, 
— € заа: а ve са purple tipped |р n teat dia il t а fine example. The southern side of the secon 
ы 
ШУ Р Cron аи d th d b End {пен di house has a hot-water tank E its whole ng 
ht light purpletipped sort from Mr. Turner. |% Wo enttings, no heavy embankm ind Janetin rin in which Nelumbiums, Lymmocharis, Pontaderia, and 
me саг à; viernes „еа Bulleni just received "0014 run nearly on the level. Four lines San ом | Nymphæ, &c, are grown. In a square corner apart 
ronzy i 
E . 
three distinct ur sies 7 тт несе shunting or drawing back t rriages, | running, were 5 fine plants of the Madagascar Lattice- 
class Certificate: m en DU crente Tert fron | would suffice. "Temporary wooden sheds e нечен, аге | Plant, the delicate "iig leaves of which had a 
thé same source, sent under the name of Arthrobotryn | all that, would be at present needed. 1f this i is managed | siugular appearance. t 
artieulate, but probably ап un descrito y |seddle plants; and е left t-hand bed was filled with 
Pol sses, Ferns, am other fine-folia aged plan con- 
d s 
lybotrya. ino First-class Certificate Bron granted | Were this done, all difficulty would disappear.” 
to нт Муг E А y| Ж arth volume ót Mr. Stainton’s Зан Natural and Alocasia metallica, a noble plant, whos bronzy- 
caving yellow fowers, rot s Low d shor | History of the little moths aiji Tin MES n Vo оо) о foliage гн strikingly with the many 
кы». br. b аа ш ле Кыша, Ж h which it was 
Po llia | 
бы end |is before us, containing admirable poo s and mos 
Бла ; —|eareful Me susci of 24 enis of ELA ressaria, 
15 | or Flat-body, so called from their : Я 
or de — 
* Habit оў Larva.—The mejority of t 
| this genus feed оп the leaves of ver and t 
С Books, | Be Ed bae во as pue : fib c eai 
tation; from this, if disturbed, they retreat with grea 
— ts P" d oed rapidity, and the extraordinary muscular power and 
Hidiho Boron gh, the chier. a rnm йы! activity of the leaf-feeding larvæ of this genus is some- 
by himse s S fter pointing ont 
ces о 
""The forth division contained examples of Ferns, 
amongst whieh the New Zealand Cyathea dealbata 
and the чу: E Laser om veg kinds were 
conspicuous. 
ted of eere were o many 6 не mea or tbat ing 
vt E as they do |thelarve are found in the summer errore and the | class, little inferior in ty to the admirable 
x e season, and | ect insects a a sum or 
ug È Лоп concern- ре "There aute the year. of houses eiue — бсш, Achimenes, and Ca- 
ng the way in which weather may be expected to| “ Me in feedin ox heads of ta, | ladium wn here in large qua antities. E 
fluence so m а ero author proceeds |e struct е slender silken tubes amo otg the | shelf im пзе under x те of the roof, during its 
е trade has had no tables or statistics to M of the EN o drawin Де ue of the umbel | entire length, w as filled with Strawberries, whieh were 
ent to be formed, the registered Other, and so distortin e growth of the pnt. when I saw them just ^c admirable crop of fine 
ps А кө never been во classified as to give any А fe iu of thoit Which feed zi the rem of the umbels | fruit. Returning by the descending main walk = 
te and reliable дитн of. i ааг dé А a more slugzish habit than the rest of the —— in portion of the' garden is reached by а 
Comi humbly think the value of such & work т genus. o: rance on the eastern side. Against а west —- 
