348 777" ' THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND —— GAZETTE. [Остовкв 26, 1861, 
absolute identification; and we frequently can o are next informed t ntroduced, cul- | sw: ras perfumed, February 
vaguely Ate whether or b ж, have ever m а, and па aturalised. mess are more of ant April Tree pyramidal, and an а Зац уб 
Jiessibo "11 z object; but w According to M. Gagnaire, nurseryman at Бегей 
A E Hg i on “has еи fenaid риу | the pass ^Hiver grown in his locality is р 
segret, di 
of the tem, 
V are ied the iru apai Муш ni of our colleges | E er place, iti 
vot 13 or the identification of plants | table fruit, and as such it is esteemed generally threat 
ток чаша» [i tri are many "icis to be "cue troes,” we are led to look at the list in question, | out Languedoc. This variety, Prof. Decaisne observes, 
t of sufficient aig under ihe whole arrange воо: is well represented i in the Transactio: e of the Horticul. 
the t brightest sunshine being the chie p eren ей, | exactly as tural Fae o of London, vol. v., p. 139. 16 is ave 
Mr. Moore is absen! the lrer districts, where genous preka the only ‘difference е yo old variety, for it is mentioned in French works on 
has a fine fie ld for making a similar collection, | м: being, - n "here find given A innean class | ga деш. аз б? back as as x е 
and I have по doubt will procure А егу rich опе. Tt order e. And ge — chara each| [Tbe Orange d'Hiver b 
dem n 
$e dial wi 
жою йде must pH pe into the апа 
under in the climate 
"will perhaps surprise you that ме sometimes find 30 € na asicnally HE тад of England i is и fit fo or Жад but t fcr this purpose it 
“to 4 i аак whilst the mene cha- ч 
апу acres, and belonging probably to half as | raeters » apiid mI worse than those in the body 
shány different natural o won of 1 the w 
I wish I could make y an appendage atillac [m — Syn. Cadillac, Piquigny, de Citrou- 
- tö the new garden at 2 bed vm ore, of a tract of book Pris s to contain P Кн чаас plants Ше, de Tout. "евра, [Bell Pear, Grand € ER 
m 50 оре а sort of rough natural terrace, high up a | hitherto discovered in ear the Bomba raw Mog ul, tzen Корь Роша P Pear, and Poi 
side, -about 4 or 5 miles from the open sea | dency ; but while on is one hand no geogra id de of some. ruit very large, irregu йй 
round, , obtuse at the stalk, flattened at the eye, Dd 
Ё ; therefore, and as it 
long kee eeper, T ee of it might be affor LE vin 
lar, io 
es cum 
t n 
Which it c it overlooks. It has pesn, but little defaced by | limits are Pied by the authors, on ihe es all | 
: ће hands of man as yet, but its sylvan beauties and | Scinde and Guzerat, which we believe S odi in rge, placed in an evenly-formed shall 
dem pr are destined 800n n to passaway. It has that Presidency, appear to be omitted ; m (97 ax inse тс Ма cavity, frequently p 
с у ї that the whole Bombay зант сов and it one side ut the RUM Ti the fruit. [The fruit ШИ АЫ 
зао v vegetat ion. Some of the чанач seem | vicinity possess an: in EMO Flo piis t little коз projects more оп one side of the axis rs non t 
if they must have belonged to the pri æval | ing that of Great Britain, and considerably smaller | o 
han that 
yet w pp erman. 
поб likely soon to pass away except under “the Throughout the work errors of th td p- | pa. breaking, coa 
сибе advance of settlers. The Mosses, Orchids, - abound. At the beginning of the firs page gon astringent. Only fit for kitchen use, for which i it 
epiphytical Ferns, with| we have already observed), leaflets are айй чыл аз | much employed, as it takes a fine red colour when 
t r stately gran- Mu es; a little further on the fruit of Clematis is m аара. November aae 1. 
i. is 50 acres you should have 60 or 70 called a seed orous and pro Leaves very 
species o of trees, — fe of Palms and three of|blunder occurs s Thalictrum ; and in the two loge, gU А е уоц aen Wen, бн, 
— Fe nm. hould have a huge wall of| оте 'apecios as pa ME errors occur. Up to wny. Flowers very large, petals roundish or obovate, 
covered wit X masses of climbers to back it | page 7 the descriptions seem to consist of little till 
in on one side, two rocky ravines each with its limpid (errors A than translations from Hooker and | cultivated stewing Pears, Its pulp when stewed is not 
s of the purest water opening upon lovely sea | Thomson’s Indic Beyond that page we | so fine and KETE as that of M P iher nevertlieless 
views a thousand feet below upon the other, а climate | з no com rative gui vide, but, we observe that of | its good colou: and „Вау our are grea arm its favour. ] 
wi e, | the 282 
E mid to be шыт! ! and soon after the siliqua of Cleome | Ambrette d'Hiver Pear. — Fruit middle бе - sized, 
summer and winter, and pu n? blasts | monophy. Па is described as round instead of sti roundish. Stalk about an inch in е: thickened at 
€ t „ 
b, 
exi 
of wind are heard but scarcely ever felt. - “ Master," rii, as is that of Polanisia icosandra, which s ХЕ insertion; eye іп а shallow depression, with the seg 
said an Ment onceto me, * this place is just like | ci it. ents of the calyx reflexed. Skin тонь alive 
cellar in the summer time;" and to E all, the he ttin repe of the work is on a par ТЫШ speckled with russet. ^ Flesh firm, or half. 
к aromatic Р егу ын it; with its scientific т; it abounds in mis-|melting, juicy, slightly acidulated, „ри op атое 
s I think produced by the I ауе »| spellings, bad gramm: es mis тон of the press; 
qu he ctia till Februa: 
ег in excess. This spot has pud beon the bean | гере of the described в mmence indiscrimi- пату. 
estimation of woodland sce The ately 1 а capital lotter, whilst i in their куше; Tree an abundant bearer ; branches spreading i irregu- 
ttlers has lately тенет d "ord me leti are used without method, larly, not рого, нетет; both Merlet and La Quin- 
кшм "Would that it could | and as ee wrongly as d ЖЕШ. inye, 1675 and 1690, describe them as being very 
a region where they would pem clusion, we should recommend the suppression ibas 80, resembling the wildings seen in Ше hedges; 
E f this work, ua the wisest course left open to its|but Decaisne remarks that, like all varieties which 
; for it contains much that will mislead the|have been iig propagated by grafting, it has lost 
Illawar. Many of the t вайо ШО remain. | amateur ог tyro valueless. the spina with which it was furnished in the frst 
Опе wonders lir it can pay to clear them, but it nstance. [Many of Мг. Knight's Seedling Pears, which 
ms to do so, to La "ge into rough pastur e m thorny at first. t во now, The. uA 
for keeping dairy co 7, M. yon» Jardin Fruitier du Muséum, ou PANES e dr] 1а were vary only пу аа огрее rate às Got bor 
ы К PSU toutes les Espèces et Variétés d'Arbres Fruitiers ; | many new kinds better suited for the climate of i 
avec leur De: MON leur Histoire, leur Synonymie, | land. 
33otíces of 230065, de. ; Suri J. Decaisne. 4to. Paris, Firmin Didot. Poire Bergamotte. — Syn. негш g Automne. 
`The Bombay Flora ; or, Short. Descriptions of all the | Since our last notice 1 k „| ЕЗ uit middle-szed, qu Б alk short, inserted in à 
in a ү cavity; 
i is splendi see p. 978. 
Баа ts hith near the | 1860), 12 more Parts in continuation have reached us, | shallow A ession 
e v, i 
W t 
e | ski in smooth and fin E. qn greon, ent yellowish 
o 
on, F.L.S. Bombay: Educ анон give some extracts, with occasional NM as to the meltin j 
нуу of the varieties for cultivation in this|a pies аа that of the Lilac or rt fe 
Tee October, No and or occasionally later. | 
ellipti i 
ountry. 
M vog TI done era Mmi Poire Gilot.—Fruit large, NS аре ры [a | руг midal. Leaves ov c, acuminate, their 
resent state of в ре i mable boon, both | Very large Gansel's Bergamot will а good idea of 2 ke almost entire. : 
» working bo enl an P та R DiManiont and | the form and general appearance of the f ruit]. „Stalk nu it must be "observed. i is decidedly ades 
students of the medical colleges of all thé Indian | t"%ight, fleshy Antum Herd I. MAE LRL ROG 
idencies; it was, therefore with no small pleasure |?! 2 large е depression, segments of the calyx erect or England. The author of "the Orchard. an T 
MEE wo: looked: forward оо А sands UAE теё; skin somewhat rough, pale yellow or olive en," in treating of the Autumn Bergamo ^ 
“ Bombay Flora,” which we were bnc to understand | "lere shaded, гой red next the sun, dotted “I have ed mel, as he has g 
was y a very eb ian anthor ^ This ат hein: fawn-coloured r ge patch of 
work is now published; and it is with infinite regret hich generally surrounds the i muse ds e sa t 
fia Tob OP Орао Of hib. aA Flesh dae breaking, sweet wit astringency, bu. 
in ет ery em what itam hrs | бын шунга Оны fit for kitchen purposes, for 
be, Bc haie previous ЫБ ct i which i rom the end of autumn and 
-of its u. Sóuld.: bé: | during tho о winter. . ut 
* "brief, it is in many respects scarcely above the level of | T b = bia А зонай енени shoo! Dg, 
+ ical productions of the Indian press, cire Miller аа лагера 4 
: ft » 
papers; whilst it wants their m : osvet ИБИС) ovate, occa- 
 Griffith's posthumous eolod cuc Неке 
Lee pres value, and their excuse of being v gen ege sub-cordate at the base, and curved back- T 
2M їшаййзогїрз by one who was not Sin ards; petioles tinged with red. 
auth i iety is very much cultivated in the environs m 
"Ai the outs oper ors express a ho то that “in pre AN MD Ds Li ine-et-Oi der the name of| eri t that there can be no dod bt as to its ә nA : 
senting to the publie the accompanying 'Flora' of Pre dii. "ue i ko 2 da r a for lag |senting thé sume, The Bergamotte d'Automne ode i 
the Bomba; Герий + it will be found to py А а agreeable perfume, superior to йш French does not succeed well in this country; | 
want е8 Bu оса Ж. паг е а which can be obtà ined from any wes of Pea mtn yim and „ый, ur M is bacio es , 
i i passag Poire Glot э inen ogil, cem abun mmon Autumn 
МЕ: id hich 1 a а га А уне о рае a а амаа in the — yc poem descriptions of that sort. ] 
rius n; but ib is à to отефемг Надр and in ordér monere TES 
: E EA ees throughout which. өн ur iu o eroi "its aiig io; the spurs should be thinned | 4 аний of Chemistry, Descriptive and D n. A 
or these, Fa any ns ттт what- | and the branches shortened at the Sinis pruning, is d a Oding; M.B., F.R.S. Part І, pp. 9" | 
; i à induce a sprinkling of young, shoots x over the опа. А 
M котер but | tx fre af E By ao d ing the balance between weight of| This is an сй introduction to pure Chemistry, 
and such is the nature of | fni ees amount of foliage will f" maintained, and the | and may be regarded as an exponent of the views. 
: i continue TO the subject now taken by the most eminen t En - 
—Fruit middle. БАША, round, | men of science. "The d states that it T u 
of Professor 
essed Rond 
nd line for proof of | тето D, vi tt eye in a slight | Brodie, who wished to los for the meio of his class 
t | depression; skin greenish brown, be ecoming yellow as| Oxford, a chemical text-book агг x Li aracterisel is 
leaves, "t i fruit approaches m natat, sprinkled with a few | with his c own method o f teachin шк which it wil 
. wn specks near the eye. Flesh firm ог half-melting, | by е following features in 
dly be ignored, f. they nly inaccurate d' Hiver 
dc n 'and ly ues er Wi олде КОЗ straight, thi Кепей at | taken “more especially eques! 
the seco 
