natin a, ———— eS — — 
. ww Zz me 
ë THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, __ [war T, 1660. 1 
Ta remarkably, thick and strong; berries yr fully traced and tied up to the ball or stem. A tunnel $ 
th of com- 
EEA SA Toga -committee for the purpose o com Parcely so large as those of the Black Hamburgb, € must be formed quite through the centre of the b: ; 
z "Blow k Ha mburgh.- —Bunches moderate- sized, shoul- | pared w vith which it is rire roundish-oval, = wi itha wide and deep enough for four strong planks, 1 foot a 
paa black | thick bloom ; penn, firm igh cage bt ich and vinous. | wide and 12 or 14 feet long, according to the size of the 
with Sp bloom ; Ta very thin; flesh a malting Leaves open at the tis deep ‘lobed, Ree 4 ball, to be plac ced se athens on by side, — 
and very richly flavo ured, both sugary and pi qu antly smooth above and below. ots a hanging variety, IKEWISC HO er a y resting 
vinous. eee sharply serrated, the ribs of the under hi the centre Sais s, and some lit ny fixed firmly be- 
surface covered with cobwebbed tomentum, and havi ?’s Prine Fleming of Trentham.— | tween them and the ball to keep all firm when lifted, 
aae Seni aoe pe be apalit below U 
is ubescence in their axils. This is "the true old Pda large, loo any Dn slightly shouldered ; berries r screw-jack must then be applied below the centre 
ee aiba and though smaller both in the bunch | oval, large s r than those of the Black Prince, to which pla re and shor a ings of wood a ae po fe to a 
and berry than other varieties, it is decidedly the best they bear ‘considerable resemblance; skin very thin, s 
in quality. Warner’s Hambur: , the Hampton Court, bluish- black, w copious bloom ; flesh Tae juicy, | and roll pie elov the eo a i roll 
and the Richmond Villa Hambur gh are synonymous | remarkably rich, an AA Ver sugar *An excellent Grape, | the tree tò the hole in i rich yi is to a Me ted a 
kinds | but eo A e more vinous piquancy ar tnd a ness. | trench must be made in the re of the hole deep 
Dutch Hamburgh, from Messrs. Lee, of Ham ‘orocco Prince k Prince enough for r the ae ae o be easily withdrawn, 
smith; the same as Wilmot’s Black Hambur urgh, For and Black Morocco, received from Mr. Bu ck, “of Elford, lowered io ball rei to its 
Mr. Wilmot, of gees rth.—Bunches medium-sized, | near Lichfield.— Bunches about the size orm of | pl This oe mu made to ne in the sa ame 
compact, not much shouldered ; berries large roundish- those € e the Bla ck Prin nce; berries also similar in size, Firection oe the a iak e when the u is So me in, 
oblate, indented as if hammered on the surface, and | oval, bu Great care must be Pe ao in pas ing the soil firmly in 
often so much so as to appear misshapen, black, covered i ranous, * reddish -black, wit rag , thin bloom ; ian firm, when the me a is, The Cod jo re ecm: i 
with a thin Pores — thick, «yA closely to the | juicy and melting, rich, sugary, and vinous. Leaves | Sag n near the roots. wash e Ay = ar i y planted — l 
ft which is e, firm, and hollow around the | very deeply-lobed, open at the base, rather sharply and ri well watered in md weather, 
s. Eia Bain in outline, “iho serratures of | deeply serrated, pubescent beneath, zigir so above. will become qu uite ood a specimen as be one not 
the lobes coarse and bluntish ; mey eins of the under | A useful late Grape and hangs well, but in this instance ppe ‘after a fe wa venit growth y hen ji ropmore, in 
surface clothed with ene bbed tomen tunt, and having | has apparently not had sufficient heat. e autumn of 1858, I found the glorious specimen of 
pii of bristly pubescence in thelr’ axils. This differs} Panse Jaune, from M. Van Houtte, of Ghent.—A ee imbricata | tbar likely to Hi M ser eriously injured ; 
rom the Black Hamburgh having larger berries, | fine? oval or somewhat ovate berry, of a rich pale | in ates io ing ~ her Conifer 
round, and pate Sy a hammered | yellow colour, like a "e pope Muscat of pe o Tomea ang near it. a gene of four > “ge noble as were 
er, bi j nor | fosh a rather firm, swee t rich, Leaves deeply likewise beginning to m n the “ine aen ‘and will 
eaves lso less pubescent. |] d sharpl ultimately — each er as specimens. Had they — 
Frankenthal.—To this must be referred the Pope and iR s Aa Provence Neill.—Bunch | been transplanted away from one another some few 
Victoria Hamburghs, aud the Black Tripoli of Welbeck. mes enue g1 ; S smalt, atl ocak, was | years | they would all have been enabled to arrive — 
Bunches large, strongly shouldered ; berries, roundish, | g kin thin; n; Aes jaie sai a Frontignan flavour. | ât their full size and beauty. d specimen of any — 
frequently oblate, and rarely roundish-oval, somewhat | are vex, deeply ibe Soir pubescent. This kind of tre g n a picture to look at, and gives more 
i ted or hammered-like, but less so than the Dutch | vari t, having the bad property | satisfaction than two or three crowded together Ms 
nal 
Hamburgh, black covered with a thin bloom; skin | of settini g badly. their meee: L Uraria gradually dying of. Will 
thick, adhering to the flesh, which is firm and often | Muscat r de Jura, from Messrs. Baumann, of Bol illery, oa ck. 
hollow around the seeds, of which there are generally | willer se eas long te tapering, slightly shouldered, ld —In the library h 
two, sometimes three. Leaves with bluntish serratures; | Jarger than that of the Blac k Frontignan grown under old hartil hich has lost — or mon at nc ben egin nning, 
the main ribs have only a slight covering of cobwebbed | the sa ne circumstances; berries about the Size of those | aS well as several at the end, so that its title is not to 
tomentum, but are covered through their whole length | of the Black Prince, slightly ov oval, black; flavour re- be found. I ven nture to trouble sated with this no ote in 
with bristly pubescence, I It is a fine-looking Grape of | sembling that of the Violet Frontignan, being only order to ask J Cents nappe 
vigorous growth, but rich and highly flavoured | slightly musky; leaves convex, deeply to 
than the true Black H famburgh, iad superior in n smooth. Later en the common Muscat Noir a :—Small reas well printed in black letter, 
these respects to the Dutch Hambur: Black Fron ntignan. pparently ba men in the 16th century, i z Tatin; the 
Mill Hill Hamburgh, fro om Mass. ‘Lee.—The same © Al icante Preta, from Mr. Veitch, British Consul at plants pe d in woodcuts, very rude 1d generally 
as the Dutch Hamburgh. Madeira.—Very like the ise Sevag Ferral, and not | very wide of the mark, yet often full o ‘i rous 
Pope Hamburgh, from Messrs. Lee.—The same as | suitable for conservatory tem lines; in wer done in the spirit of cen gts 
: nthal. B e es E 
a eame, Esq., | ervan: 2 b 3 
from Messrs. Lee.—The same | Rushett, Faversham, Kent: sent under the name of (seemingly) Dutch. Ea: the end of each = he 
08 ul- e Oe 
G: 
‘amburgh, from Mr. Veitch, of Chelsea.— | dered, com berries large roundish oval; skin| by the wo ords, or one or two of meee 
Bunches large and w: shouldered berries oval, | black, ai aed membranous, covered with a thick | Platearius, Serapio, Pandecta.” If an 
or sometimes roundish-oval, pele rellon, or pan highly biai flesh Tims nish site, melting, rier sas sugary afford LAN mas to a nee me this "book m 
ing, very juicy, rich, sugary and vinous. those of the Black Reon, gh, oe and below, | & ites 4 
‘Jobed, their serratures sharp; the upper surface wwichout bristles on 40 = the serratures sharp. A|, Harilaa pA Reteyinte. and other recently 
smooth, the lower nearly-so. This proves to be a fine- valuable ite G ing well after ripening. ent Conifers.—The severe fr oot n Decem 
prin i free-bearing, richly flavoured Grape, in every from J. R. Neame, Bunches very t will sufficiently try the idnes of AA mh 
ect of first-rate quality. arge ; berries of t the nt size, roundish-oval or oval. cnt piri to our new Conifers. The thermom 
ye’ Cluster, Sanr a beh poi with a sutural depression, reddistublack Ic, | here ow as 9° i the 19th 
aiye n rag . Burchardt, o dsberg, on but hollow around the | the Nellingtonia have ett ote wned oi 
This Grape, which was pons to the Soci ety er and with a defici of juice ce and flavour, injured by it. Above 80 spe ecimens from 2 to 
ge, : i serrated, sm oih above and rga are planted out here in different situati Kae 
poe a like the Clusters. Berri adle below ; shoots, red. A very strong grow of t very exposed), and they are all unscath 
sined, d dedly oval, unber-clore, or relia - Monukka, from the late Mr. Johnson, gardener | I fully “expect to find that this will be the case evel 
white i “ain javderstehy thin; flesh su and | at Aera na ut, Bunch nearly the eee se that atthe where in the south of Eng and and perhaps in the m 
rich. Leaves roundish, dying off green n ahd e yellow, | Black Prince MOAS hter ea of a peculiar oblong- land counties. We eed to have another f 
like those sie Reeves’ Museadine: in the latter, how- | ov. + skin k, thick; flesh firm, hardy tree in the Thuj a gigantea ; here it is not 
ace, Bice ronny Pees woolly; while in Bur- | breaking, sweet, but not rich. Leaves weeny lobed. jured in a cold situation near the bed of a 
chardt’s they if but slightly downy, with tufts of | This app of cultivation. The Cupressus Tangira na and M‘Nabbiana are like 
J 
Leaves 
: sard Noir tare essrs. 
that z ; a ine.—Bunch small and ; nd 
combined with its good quality, will render it a first- | berries middle sized, slightly oval: skin black, tolerably foliage are quite enchanting in the - ‘midst of snow a 
pts Store Grape. It —— to be well deserving | thin; flesh jui viey and sweet. Leaves deeper lobed and the severest frost. Libocedrus chilensis has likey 
3 gp more sharpl d than those of the Hamburgh, ed perfectly hardy here. The Cephalot 
enemas en vege ota bee the lot airs t Ea elf ay 
small, „loose; berries about the size of those o on both sides eves bristly ; young s shoots 
= roundish, or but slightly oval, rose- = ttle. A very strong growers ; and rather earlier than frost. I have a fine specimen of Torreya grandis oo 
ured. e Black Hamburgh, b a bad bearer, and n out, and it has ‘kere ony to be perfectly 
Savignon Blane from M. Dunal, Montpelier.— lub a Seago el Noir is very similar ei Plenty of see tom: raise from a 
Bunches and berries about the size of ones the [i | Blac Ae here out been planted ouit, but ome = 
White Frontignan ; berries oval, he htl, How tint oi i 
thick flesh sect, SS Tre & de Herault, from J. R. Neame, Esq.— ee taei E a cow Bhs f the 
about the size of that of the Violet E Frontignan berri es of the 
about u k wi e with av 
Ai 
Wants Berig Musbailina, from the ther’ t. H. Ward, serrated, 
neee Park, Cowes, Isle of Wight.— Bunch erem and the 
long, ra ; berries round, about oe = Sad i ii 
-e the Peed "Muscadine, and of the sa ve det ‘Rolle, fro MIR Noes varie 
wg loge ace gears! ete Black thet wine Grape; too small to 4, 3 mitted into 
> ery culture. Horticultural Society’s Proceedings. 
y lobed, v piss Boe under, and pu Ree a 
sig 4 on the upper E surface, 
s ig wee , from Pince, of Exeter.— 
et nearly as im ange as thos of the 
k with a 
ve not 
‘Burabardts Prince, received.as Borchardt’s o..7, | and pla 
os iai map a ags 
Banohes ong, taperieg, aont 2 length, larger | rollers to 
“than those. of the - peal Cay eck shifting ap reliar so Hage e ta) p pe 
-taperiùg, slightly dered form. they resemble ; stick together, and the roots: rise okey Jaro tyne ny 
