NOVEMBER 9, 1861.] 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND су-и шиш GAZETTE, 
989 
here. The vegetation here consists mostly of herba- 
ceous plants, as Gramineæ, s Rubus, &c. "rhe largest 
trees here (50 feet high 
Ue and Жл; mpositze. 
about оха 
others аге semi-double or де; 
n Garden? that this is a japoniea, v. 
8 irge Yucca called Parmentie 
КАШ handsome appearance i 
Lora n ed 
ith gre 
and other things und use from February till May or even June. 
— Ё py Тр ратая for myself a dry place | flowers are large; those in ац centre of the co Pr 
not come through the ара roof оЁ | аге double, consisting o m 10 to 1 
owers, w 
in the spring. 
then the fruit is striped 
п, yel ellow, and r: 
—8 
hat | (* 
seen y^ whole 
was ebd than m а габ EM entire йм 
Monac except Grass, which was JA, begin” | 
© 
8 
4 
т 
The рои апі deep 
on the Mde of the largest 
еер. 
а БЕЖ ЕЯЕР ЁНЕАНРАЛ КА x 
ke e gor s 
ahr. 
rably rd but rat ther gritty. 
Па 
England it requires а wall. It is rath 
| entrance =н ау 
néral—a list of fruit trees and Aem 4 trees € 
It Rn M new Apricots, Cherri 
&c. a considerable collection m 
ight n i vari nn of Pyrus 
arying in ied бова 1 franc to 6, and а new 
юе, Drame 
da. 
Mn. WILLIAM РАТ SERY, WALTHAM CROSS. 
After balfan an pem s тар а e ondon pem patior of 
the Waltham € on the "Eas n Counties Railway 
close to this formed nursery is re iced The 
nA the platform, and runs some 200 
yards by the side of the railw ж, А ull: nce, 
erected on the railway side, is covered with climbing 
| Roses, and a bor rder д is planted with Hollyhocks. 
e 
t small, eri 
1 
Following 
J 
M eui 1 
e discover another giada at ri 
essert ; ; but is 
d ет varieties for 
Tt is 
not fi 
esteemed as one of the m an 
} 
to the left, w 
P pn | wit s the one we are traversing, the wo forming 
the letter a" (thu з +). 799 latter glade i forms а 
oe hich g pleasure. 
much that р, could not нор some days longer, but re ran 
eor y 
large, roundish- енсін 
for which g 
| ties of it are А їп е Paris markets, 
£ 
Poire Lefóvre.—8 
Stalk short, pos eiiis 
and still more so = ste} 
Again it was ks 
E ihe season, for ich + reason very few plan 
were dà blossom." 
TU hers describes some new Chinese Oaks, 
тв some азаи in the бугүн of 
UR n a Carex (ericetorum) new 
be Munro, the most learned of 
Agrost "pisc eum а critical тиза „of the 
erba æ 
the vae 
stalk, tinged 
throughout with E grey specks, аА give 
hes 7 
Eye large, in a shallo segments 
t the calyx long, —M whitish, vento, тай вргеай- 
Skin fine, of a bro vec neor near the 
i "^ rH. леш d 
yon 
re nex 
Flesh gre ге next the 
"ms Паунд 
се 
= „рар ers аге three on Ants and 
ou ects, an account of the foot 
appara y which i = climb—a very curious su ub 
ject, treated of by Mr. Tuffen West, and other entom 
or eth 
aper with | clu: 
ursery, is d of a milein 
ength, extending ium the nva the turn- 
wi road, 
ve weather. 
o. 
ide for u 
At the anu on either side a 
use in 
re large 
ge 
cB 
oses, Ever; 
аз, &c., interspersed, w with 
whole on Oii 1 in order 
оез evergreens, th 
ri 
materially aided by 
pa р! This 
the free use of Perilla bem. a plant Fred 
ora ced 
raised, and e might. t often be i 
sca ias any gie т colou 
Меен 16 — to be gathere ed some days D 
it m A 2 s 
févr 
rts from the tree. It was r 
rseryman а 
lorical matters. 
FRESWEXGD RPEBESSERBAmSOOERH 
Le Jardin Fruitier du Musé ит, ou Iconographie de 
toutes les Espèces et Variétés Ф Arbres еа 
avec leur Description, send Fri leur Smo onymie, 
$e. ; par J. Decaisne. Paris, Firmin Didot. 
Contin: тыл 
т Ё. рате Ф 
Passe Colma —Frui middle- sized or rather 
Jarge, pyriform, deed "апа n ned " uM %е dom 
frequently e E m furrows]. S 
length obli quely inser rte Fas 
ih, brownis green. dba 
elow at maturity, Toss d with red next the 
lesh yaen. Ди, МОН, салон шу po 
us, 
т ДА 
aised by М. 1. 
t Mo fie, абаны near the Chapelle- 
again succeeded 
e lines s be 
abes altern: 
plan nted rac Next 
Roses and  Rhododendro 
"Hte тане їп Сөөгү It is "deed enia 
on E NUN of m" 
o other v 
n the outside, nd still prove Oud. interna 
99 Poi re Ham [буп коа т Bergamotte, Miller, 
uir yen d ville, -Scotch Ber- 
mot, Fin 
t Pr fes; 
ponis 
rrect) . The 
g|that in the gd 
».| Ga ein vli eme а 
the 
ам 
e | Pent 
| obtaining choice 
Th 
= Ре: эт Ено filas онл Noisette, August 
r Dec: s thi w. 
je Hollyhocks here are not grown from forced cut- 
t struc а а € bh from the 
doo: 
tings, nor grafted, b 
ants Eon out e peo TOR and 
бс 
Thes cuttings a а pos on an 
itle bottom : ta and 
e different. ауе 
їп the. form of plots of rm size, fo 
width, divided 3-feet walks. . Evergreens 
fruit trees grow here particularly clean an 
Roses, too, are plentiful, and although the emi, 
| firmness of wood i is all that could be wished, Mr. i 
tillad ho th 
rich and n with a slight citron perfume. | Miller. There ёё finer ез тета ot, 
pee us » January. Tree spreading; shoots Sra at the same period, Si woes riheless 
1 er zm yelow. Leaves oval acuminate ; резед very good, if gathered а "tle; before i it readily 
ong, slender, colaured. from the tree, and ked closely in m dried | Ros 
It i pecia by the Belgian pomologists that the | haty or straw; moreover the variety is so h 
Passe Colmar bears its fruit in ена of from three to v will succeed where som the inds 
Seven fruits; that its branches do not well support | will scarcely grow. ^ Dalbret, Ann. Flore et Рот 
themselves, many of them g a horizon tals straggling eer Б іп high terms, as being i in rine * exceed 
и d are borne NE by the weight of the |ingly ng and sugary; it may be said without 
Шеге! з "us Pues ei anting 
ore they do not Bow the pl ОЁ it as 
standard. [On theoth ос " 
the climete of England i 
les, unless i 
ese ways. 
ical and роса этая 
he te tree hee "r^ "kept sym "qa 
and. by udicious thinning of the 
у skilful i te 
the continental descrip- 
seasons, the 
dione à that it be it bears in cl of from three d seven 
order to| P. 
on MÀ 
be | eultiva: 
stored 
pla 
as still m 
alingin rana the Brown me to whi 
x its py it is 
2 
; | Eilan h 
only kind. that will ripen 
Between Paris and 
the 
soils and aspects.” 
M" where it is said to be 
hin Nor 
— чыз 
ch on account princi 
even to be ii ШЕ as it will 
repe and a. TT kinda insi гону "ihe 
P 
vigour, and the w large and Morin, 
while all the Tenscented Roses in the district (Gloire 
V t лабам where it might be 
advan if g 
Тһе ornamental tree and. shrub -d 
vari 
antage, pied 
ый fit: Ө, аз above indicated. 
А onle ант Дын 8 and 9) of Mr. Howard's 
Арыг 
tes of s species, A "Cinchona, examples of artistic | 
has been published with | fam 
e, especially those 
early spring, and whose leaves change 
ln in autumn. Of the latter, Rhus Cotinus, leaves 
-coloured ; R. typhina, orange ; and Liquidamber, 
|with foliage i in tufts of d crimson, and yellow, are 
of these are Меде specimens, 
. Mr. Howard's minute and elaborate examina- 
remark in 
ster. 
Tuits i is fully borne out in our climate, but i 
Pears from one corymb of rh are quite | 
lot ue species, places this noble work in the first class 
"P Mat 
one 
тозды We may rest assured that E three are of far 
cores to be КЕ 
have to be nourished. This 
do, even at the ex bini ot гы мне 
on of соге and seeds draw 
ning effects than Sili be the 
ber corymb е left. 
Fleur. Deuce: ossomed, Mi. 
oisette, but with this Po Decaisne per it 
, must not ie uos ed.] . Fruii E middle sized, some- 
: What =н. в talk long, straight; eye in 
tinh, e segments of the calyx spreading, whitish 
and cottony. Flesh crisp, juicy, s siti; perfona, but 
„Ошу fit ad ре ng ог stew. y 
Processes, Poiteau states, it takes a а good co 
hich 
In 
h 
rg ok ba: A 
Dog nes ( росупасев 
баак: 
а shallow ics 
Under the title of a m EDITION of д 
of the В 
Apes MEUM of 
atural "Hütories illustrated 
ed and iailpieces. This first 
histo: 
orea), 
е shall refer to тру оттай 
simus 
orth a 
injured, while tho re killed or injured 
ри е гесо — The Raspberry Belle de Fo! езү ia 
still. covered with zise s fruit, t, landat in pearance, 
gri em in flavour. E P 
Crimson, 
there is said to 
Nutting's is a good : 
latter being excellen 
seed and roots, was 
en the glass-house department 
т there will be 20 houses nearly all span-roofed, 
т | each 50 feet long. Sixteen are Ee bnilt, npe са 
nt princi all occupied Roses in pots, of 
me sorts and principa holiy hoeka, G Grape Vines, the latter 
t jointed and othi Of 
| ге and Camellias there is also a good collection, 
ES VU Ad de ag 
E Lists RrcEIVED.—Narcisse теч е Мт 
лд de Bruxelles, Supplément aw 
