336 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [Aram 14, 1869, 
nprotected, and w! and ee appear. to be most espe- | conditions to which they have been able to adapt begin to on transplant t to where they are to bl 
‘eially deserving of r ppe x themselves, yet there still remains behind what | P the A ga be wel N 
lan “sy ‘that have | been UTTERLY | animal physiologists term idiosynerasy, which rich with well rotte manure, an 
puernore reat t l Rhodo- | seems to w beyond the reach of explanation. the pints a bo monet wit j much ball 5; 
dendrons, ‘the bork of whose stems has been split | This moreover is demonstrated, that although in th ta ow. part and 10 inches 
thrown off; this is oe especially the | introduced plants may for a long series of ayer Conecrning kinds, those I have Ditherto grown 
Pag > with standards worked on R, ponticum ; those | appear to be capable of bearing a new climate, yet | pad from M. Vilmorin of Paris; but thie 
1 less ardy Heaths | there will arrive, at some time or another, a set of | ha d so e fro m Messr . Carter, o of Hol 
mni gone in many places, with the exception o conditions which they cannot support, and winek I entertain g Of these the followin 
Erica carnea. is is Dacrydium Franklinit, the | drive them out of their adopted home. And thus | q sh } eaa i in their “ Gardeners’ Y, aE 
Huon Pine, from which so much was r tapeni, iti is that the great features of-vegetation remain | Mecum” :— 
Laurus regalis, the Californian Bay tree, is not i in every country, from age to} Truffaut Pyramid ea : —This indicates the gre 
much better plight. Eugenia upsoulata, which age, notwithstanding the interference of maak, care and perea ra Ka the Ay er Par taken in rearin 
had tinal many years under a north wall, and | ie j tc ORAV O: VATIO ‘kin it, viz, Fleur 
‘Olea canned about 1 anes h — s scarcely any| In another column will be found the end of a | "ection: 
dou e both g And, what | | long yarn which M. CARRIÈRE has been spinning 
W: Farfugium grande į about ORANGE TREES. This gentleman mags one 
places. | of the most celebrated PEN in Fran ight from 
Among reeta 2 and Indi: dian Conifers Cu | impor atte aor o ge they m y be | blooms of this are not so lai s the precedi 
Macnabiana has died in warm ics though un- 
d dea 
pe pos. 
asunder 
f bd 
Ti ie T p ere 
s r 
| ta aken toe express the Praag | pe tals are Kerpo? reflexed ; height about 2 feet; 
harmed in neg ones; Cupressus Uh as | and intelligent man shay a yw that puzzles owers than the previously described 
suffered m in all Retr: nd hag: even ise a gardener on this side the Channel. The | varieties. Fleur Pivoine: the Pwony-flowered Asters 
u ti 
e of | Sopa tation, and the French mise the credit of rA ys in full bloom resembles a ball; height from 
la iimis being excellent t managers of such plants. Never- |l to 2 feet; produces but few side flowers, Pleur 
iope of irai recovery. eless, it now turns out that the trees are dying | Ioa = hie pues rh i ie petals of these 
Among’ the species which are VERY wMucu |in consequence of thoroughly bad poe So over-lie each ot agp e 7 ER ©- slates; E on the tap 
INJURED, but not ot killed at present, one of the|that incompetency is to be seen in other B produces Winller Kishi batok Gack beauty tur 
most striking cases is that of Pinus excelsa, the | places than hee of be Hp Sie that ae e us, resemble a perfect h at all, and being dwarf, look we 
beautiful Himalayan Weymouth Pine, the ends of} What will be found ost value in M, | | planted in front of taller kinds, 
whose shoots are wholly destroyed. Another is Cannrinn’s 3 article (which we havo been obliga Quilled Aster. othe “individual ed of st i 
that of Peaches, Nectarines, and Apricots in the | to curtail very much) is the account he eS | blossom consist wholly of tubes ode 
nursery quarters; and of astandard aoe SH (o bene ere ner. ın which i. ‘aii “that | exterior crosses only are Giai 2 ca aba 
sot, 20 feet high, and probably z years old, | the und trees at Res tae should be | slightly reflexed; it is from 1} to 2 feet i in i 
which will never recover; yet a Breda Apricot | treated ; "and E may be taken as a guide to the | Binte freely, and throws out many laig is 
i A torati ` milar Dri elsewhere, for which | its fittest use is nafar groups i n park ae 
harm; the now arrive e are however | ornamentation in the flower garden. 
ee ae py yen wiih “rove è would) Turkish Aster. — This very, much resembles te 
| - | quilled, b ly toa height o iene 
branches have enerall survived, is dead siyi me much more rapid if the air of the damp ro | qa 
recat Spire ndleyana has’ died b a ry i iia the trees are to be placed a | many branches, and the flowers are small 
irds ; ae ym old t |ie tabbing igh e 
: temper 
preceding. 
e of Koln an pss _ Dwa arf Aster. —The individual portions of the blossom- 
ike 
leaf-like ; itr eaches 
Insvny, WITHOUT PROBABILITY or DEATH, | heat in dea th sickly Ora | a a height of from } to 1 foot, and is richly covered with 
been sustained by the ee Thujopsis dolabrata, trees ; be wes p aa that the greater advantage | -n zed flowers; they are principally used for 
bone alge ng some young sprouts w n the of eae the box in io. tormenting oe ntil | ed oo 
J a ould very soon be Globe Aster.—The principal flowers of this Aster are 
thee aS while rd e lover, air id by the vee large, and “4 meg ei hig i be compared to 
branc! es, survive ; s Cu unninghamii, | - New Plants. a halt ball; most are quilled ; heig ‘om. t 
evergreen iininiin ONA tree; Garrya 235._CORYDALIS SPECIOSA, Marimovi Pyramidal A eautiful large flowers ap: 
7 t one he ht; it pr uces 
hanı it nea its m 
tin ; ee ik tate oT | is menti in an mn, is very he Altai few we! flowers; ree; most pr peoia we 
us, which is in the pee s except in shel- | Corydalis stricta of Stephan. Our copy of Maximovicz’s i 
tered. places ; Jaeniintim "mili um ; Cupressus | Flora amurensis eing in the hands of the binder, we Ty are quilled and other BOY height ht fron 
as prim 
a 
SEs 
BE), 
g 
< 
i=] 
ze 
a Aster.—This deserves its name, for on 
tnsignis. Perhaps, too, Pinus Montezume and | ¢ettain that it be very Ai “eres from any plant in our T shy covered witk bt cate every 
tuberculata must stand in the same rank although | gardens. The e grac orally upwards to the |t ant forms itself i oe a perfect kou uet ; height from 
their leaves alone are brown at present. ire red. Sessile o bipionetiad delicate f a dl et ag He oe Ei ia t hoa highly apo saiia H 5i Moa 
On Lo o hand the following have re iy emerald —_ on the upper side, while a clear hae T | lon 
F AGAINST chee T — Cupressu The fi 
I spread over the under side. e flowers, which 
Secreta Gobind a, torulo. a and li 
acnabiana a (the 
A grow 
; oi | a i DN at e end of the stems, are large golden | pas 
e latter, in co es) ; Thujopsis| yell ow, si aiie with bright brown towards the. point. 
borealis ; Liboce pie Dontana ; Thu r. Moore, of Glasnevin, to whom we are ind ebted for outwardly Tp haves Rö Hio n as . it bears only 
gigantea ; Abies Toas and Pinsapo ; la a p Sps hus:—“I h S em, fre 
i which the 
and Myristica ; Juniperus oblonga and | specimens of the pretty Corydalis Ra sad which you ss a oie s AE strong p eer brum; in 
p D . p noticed in the Rg Redo of Dec. 1858. Wi pad eM el yas ls ich the 
ana; La t; Sdyusit sempervirens, | inkes afine dai th a TRE favourable cases it produces five flowers, of which 
although a little burnt in some places; all t : paecueon-t0.06 spring p nts, and: probably | tief ct pledge Berd es 
be easily mana "At rate it is perfectly | ~~ ys, A f 
species of Cephalotarus, which are evidently as mnit in As climate. ae flo I send you were eut | 77 prt ner height: 
hardy Y ; As for Pinus Gerard. a, ant which stood in the ópen bor Robe If these prove more beautifel thar ‘the striped Kin habit 
aipin Awe thamiana, monticold, icata, | winter Baya protection, sd the thermometer fell so | #4 brilliantly coloured selfs LENE er 
Fremontiana, and cembroides, they are not even a above Wanting its S covering of of growing, they must be fine indeed. ting 
browned. Pinus radiata must be mentioned ro v ola angeable nites Pansy aad that ti weathe a ay keh 
Separately because of the singular beauty of its | as I have ikan fo found it. Ont t of four plan ts two have porte: Mena! Se ae as pw ore ee -dress with 
emerald green onus whi m = col — to | died which were ke: ept in a cool frame, and one is sickly, tte fro 1 ia d again ive a good 
m. dron For has | Which grew near that pih has flowered so finely in saki afe t aiey th p Amy p "When the plants 
on is now shielding | the open border, _ The Mek rooy flowers contrasted aos s: i e ‘f tie ak tie atter are wi i ee 1 
n, hairy Lau- a cous foliage combine to kal haton Ge A hibition, they mst 
3 A ita het te usually good condition or for exhibition, thin oe 
opa . hare conspicuous Saiak; be shaded and secured from wind waving. i Bot 
ampas E SS » jout the blooms and tie the plants to small stakes; Di 
DEE Jarini, ; the! E no ser AF AR b ? | the tnteon or oe Bee oe orst E 
mia japoni e| In no class ia T m aequnted | i 
Berberries tohea site| hes greater pe pea been effected. than in -that : 
ns and their allies, Berberis gr mi re and n : n favourites with COLOGY. No, X ji 
e inese Box, they all have rhaps a few wor s on their culture may not be S 
ae r? a Whitethorn. Camellias inder | nnacceptable. a eucrvtan sat pe 
e proved more hardy than Laurels;| _1 0 not sow too early; on the contrary, some say I present illustration is one Es the most 
but their ine bulls ead. Finally, th | w too late; but I have never experience pee et genus 4. f 
Hovenia iih a tree 40° ears old in th Ton appointment on that account. As rule my seed is attracted the notice of our r 'cariior En see 
é idee oy 3 age al EEEE generally sown the last week in April; ; but it'has some- i and the plant described by Hudson Tan ten en ee 
3 a een put in later than that. ROP pa 
species of Bi eid China, and trained to a sou uth | a; Heka ont about the middle of June, and are | x ser eme oR the Pray sean as it coal witha 
ily lanted where they are to bloom about the end ica 18 often found in extra-European one 
It would be a vain attempt to endeavour to at pally planted Taw ina eond fraia adst glass in | from Magik of the Jobe s pira Ey 
facts like these with an _theo drill mo Tar Species, however, it: is not wil 
4 : haan ‘hie ay i of | drills. _ The ae ee a few days, after whieh com dit Sayo and it is very probable after 
r y he 
Uieir oi they are about inch high r remove the 4: Sascicularis, Hodes isnot- always t 
f er Be what i is a "for tas or three da ek and then prick out on a With what passes under that name among KE ae 
that ae hotbed 3 or 4 inches apart. Before the plants- rete sts. Mische gunn Age RE 
dea * At the same time we received e twigs in flower of the Ý TEs i ad $ 
a | ve Le which tter Cleverly divided i Fries. into five Sprig: ie 
very pretty fr ee Paean eserves to be better : by the colour of bs reprodi or spores. j 
a Tainas kod am ee 
ecaa y Day Sucta a - UA o gea t g o e ed 
ee oho 
