1114 
THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
Early Muscat was much the most advanced in ri To facilitate the udy, it has been | аге interested in the matter ma 
at че та me т was shown, and had Dus гест of | удей in into Aree sections, eed m are however for the specimens of tubers s by examining $ t 
havi ripe, as stated by Mr. HOMSON, six week ks | most part of such a teehnieal character that they are Fungi Wem cw remain in our woods through 
Ке n Мола of Alexandria, the berries haning =} not calculated for a place in these notices., win nter ongst Moss в where d Agarics have pr 
the later date become quite brown ауын hile a tho subge enus is viol bt from | Collybia byt the base of trees, and in collecting ‚ these they hoy mayi 
those of the other sorts were plump and full-coloured. gin из тае 
Next to this in respect to earliness s dol ns ood | and presse о or par rallel xd the s D vue ^ ungi, which produsa 
Muscat, and then ME it, the Tynningham Misit fro uo e of frueti yg бына al along the ж 
and last of all the t of Ale exandria, mple ed i in the centre, and by the Pills A run ning | — on of a bunch of Currants, of а 
o their боне Mr. ^s Early M cut stru uction from the Mot а ileus, 
had a long tapering boi; the Muscat of Alex | The species occur in grea at a ЫА пө on decayin el wu i 
andria, with large oval berries of a fine amber ойи, leaves and twigs, ог on mouldering stumps in woods e just published, o the most 
with firm flesh, = а кш piquant flavour marked. a | or under damp hedg ore rarely on the naked soil, | teresting productions of the) present century, 
po Muscat a and exhibit the greatest yid of со Almost all ———— 
e alm st as fugacious 
| 
The. stem 
was pronoun ced Dp be a л valuable early Muscat 
згаре, quite di ery other variety. 
the Bowoo f ite different ien the | 
р 
is holl 
or үе tns though delicate, -— som metim 
filled 
rest, ана rc broad- ek nee thickly-set, ‹ e 
pact bunch. The Tynningham M 
it ap rips 
tapering bunch, and: appeared to be distinct from the | be Miete ind Bion the base of the 
THE WINDS THAT T BLOW, 
HITHERTO = absence of пар likes 
of t 
coloured milk or moisture. 
with a пшр! slimy m „Ја 
the in of the compass from whioh i blon 
-— EM the lord of the Muscat of Alexandria | as to form a circular dise, which is very striking а fore reknowlodge of 0 
e long and tapered, but closely set Sa puo dark ground like that ot a М Fem аз sacra mer «ARUM. knowl edge d ier 
"Such v the eu ce A i this exhibition | stem. The gills a wR: oen elegant aded, and in | tions from Hri our wind blows 
from Archerfield, and it seems t to the real dis- | some the "margin is e iiu dislinet. colour from | seasons, and an acquaintance with the 
tinctness of some of the kinds uds "- reputed to Бе | ће fruit-bearing rS in adds айу to| each has TA Ө duration, must be | 
diee ent. How many of these distinct sorts there may | their dmn Most of them are xpi 7 autumnal, value, Г di culty has always been, felt 1 ng 
rapas through our milder vri le as 
us, but -— like > tho vire my т great 
ux no jtm pud ^x us at e veg moment | 
ible. 
vr s ngst the Annuals collected together aod 
summer in "the garden of the Ro e Horticultura! 
Society, at Chiswick, we noticed a new and disti ш | 
Species of OE ich may be called idm s dt 
It was id to Mexi can plant, and had 
that t country. Its distin- 
habit of grow th, 
its чэч. ry creen m its sessile ovate- ‘Jance ceolate leaves, 
and its orange-yellow flower-heads measuring about а 
alf a 
—M эм if it will bloom in su 
ance, its dw: Ц 
border ann 
mi. We mention inc plant in oe to 
direct тшдер it the attentio 
* annuals: The Chis lant; ts dit 
of the ers of 
d not 
БАЕТ SALT. лүү» D MELVILLE, er apa 1 
to the Ea rl of ROSEBERY, 
g 
raised ок m what 
may be Mill Hill p 
ph ), fer! 
b te Conon Hall Muso at. „Whe 
бый to 
еф me Horti- 
n the course of са summer, it was 
pe 
urgh (but which, it 
ilised | 
at ата Park, iit. 
hat Mr. 
with a grizzly red colour, 
the RM зай acquir ted. «oboe an. n dim dull 
rich, a 
Scent. 
One 
p t are inodoro 
of our pem notice, omn a stro 
like Wi 
e are 
species occurs in i whole group. 
of them 
which oceurs sca 
of decaying gate posts, оп old stumps or fallen timber, | 
or radish- 
lty far er in the case of the wi 
М cd mes of meteorol 
A causes 
not aware 
common kinds is 
А. galericulatus, | am 
Merad or in dense groups at the [wed 
From an Original 
[| ге 
9 ае tii. - 
1 eral 
tudes. Isola rva 
three, or even four D a "ps 
wards Eas 
E is evident Ae 
B тин 
fines VR 
other periodic currents e bars 
ch aracter of the eurrents o 
А change in 
red colour, the flesh „being etil firm, nà juiy,|  AGiRrCUS S Tu + vam : 
mà a dine Maus pression pro- гал g direction 
uced оп the fir пачата n d a novelty, that it the base of th direction (and - 
was likely to m. а desirable Grape, was dally 'боп- | radiating hai É Малы T ы; eti mires | eren Erden 
when i again bronght forward, 5:16 is brush. In perds gi ters thi species approaches | due weight. W 
а porfectly п new and distinct in character; and | close ari seien and like that varies greatly | and d 
may therefor considered an acquisition. in colour and in the shading of the It is however | maki y entire revol 
having nothing o! the stron 
i method o of arriving at an; 
^ aysi alkaline | on 
di ^ o New Plants, А smell whieh is characteristic of th bs бесни the — direction, from 
i 242. RINUS КокАтЕмвт9, Siebold, FI. J. t. 118. smell varies indeed in а м7 sometimes | за for 
This new „Pine is a relative of Pinus from жод зб hit af a a putri mass of Walnuts. | the wea 
whi орела > sho aucous le: a › under A. i explanation, is 
E | cones with Agaric which.in the first instance forms | can ошу 
ра vira Cre back: - Perpa the Stone Pise, stem and pileu pey олсун а "EE RE ovement traced 
е. М К 
Jt has been sent home vas John Veitch, and is now t rra am to similar ^ a 
рота m аге easy of cultivati ed 
с © Siebold, who alone lied previonsty seen it, says that | the муд of moist sand, or slightly n if plaent on i gtp 
it was probably brought fro a, | under -glass, eeks they develope 
and that it is only.;seen in K Fipan near temples, , and their proper у. Fungi of various а nds have b к эне ал 
„occasionally Кек in PN dens. He т rece ved from the raised in this мау һу himself and o hers, аз s varion 
ilis f Pir Siberia «n ehe it rom Ergot, Agri Perian ма f 
d 
is a этн var а of uut species, ES hat seems to be | cas M lite white "ly F Р Fungus, dd ее f tim o RP 
the same species was found at St. Peter and St. ‚Рат i n | spider's web, which nany difficulti 
п fa 
Kamtehatka in Lütke's expedition. 
which "ym 
sew dee be able to brave the Wine rigour of an | bark, о 
T 
subgenus Mycena 
its species are remarkable for 
uty of colouring, 
‚ rather than for an 
any culinary or 
cL imam 
Fr.— s рое 
is z vy the largest in the | escnlent Fun 
raised in 
and other attractive | grown "e a 
or other usefu | spawn, even in 
€ equ y 
Пеп Ее i ana deprived of their 
soon destro 
bye 
ezcite. thè. е interest a and 
covered still with Lichens and M | 
ese experiments are easily | are, are, by the 
of cultivating f i 
ne, indeed, ав ascertained m. 
e by Mi cheli, Peziza Tuba, affords a | this subject · 
ier бесенйте years, while опе of the best jecture, and, in so 
angi, Polyporus aster, is commonly | that A y 
ids arte indeed, has M 
Trufile-like mass, , fonsisting і of earth an 
this country. 
E 
