360 THE GARDENERS’ ound’ VICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [APRIL 21, 1860, 
e tirst mode described, |, and which bee Nevertheles cie $ has this value—that | fact that there is one speci one species os ot Relvella w 
obtains i in eu tort ght to o be | it pens the questi on whether a seed will| very ma Ped which is oe often 
made with respect to wounds that have been | azin and form an adbésion to a stock provided it | ait ye of Helvella a crispa is is generally whit, 
anointed, and to such as ha It would be | is treated like a bud. Theoretically a bud and a | like whole plant it varies from white 4° Ou 
5 : an O indi cana and vellowié sh. The grooves Yo flesh 
a 
time, no oo pe mage a we Bai ii eyer ues, as bey ra wed beg the ground. But slightly mealy. The hen 00 
need to be amput with houg ok the analog rhe is a A uch waved, 
re «sigh to Firs, that if the ini, pakiy stumps, (follows seg the first opera’ Sie is practicable. It | straight, and peters eight cael ee i The asci are 
cut clean ra eak ra ne hed that although the new wood has two uclei. each of which 
any pee of the th and by the agency of whic aracters are indeed so clear that there į 
aon | be free fiiin the annoyance both of knots | the pie | oe to alburnum m, is analogous to the cent in faaiuga the species, The Ken 
and plugs. root by which a seed establishes itself in the | H. Jaca s by no means so inviting in appearane 
Thus writes the author of the Manse Garden | ground, yet they are organically so different that | while Z. ulenta, which is a rare náti 
e i an ried no further. But 
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S ontrary. is so different in gen m appearance that’ there bat 
to a piure.. Iti is clear however, since — would be little trouble to try the experiment now, | (ger ee ers ea a nie 
Pat himself t wi and we recommend it to the attention of gardeners. |} Eee hs With Moreld i-a eA ro by country 
cations tha t there is room niet for further a the seed of a’ Péar tree will re a areena in the | innocent enough as many think them gutta h ‘would: be 
discussion, and that t oe nner described then some in ing conse- | while the flavour is more delicate s bets ue ems, 
e in the right. the per are very likely to flow fenin it wë have witnessed of substituting 
passage above ae the author cominunis ‘differen t P. venosa for the true Morel may not Birer (te 
methods under the Seg that his : innocent. The Peziza appears about the sametime ofthe 
‘ch ze, an is extremely 
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HEL 
more. - t is pruning alled, | great secti „ those whic Š 
` ERAN j hoots | upon the tip of certain ogee be eal and those whose | its nitrous odour ought at once to cause it e 
wee ae Dorte ari? of twigs or young s “gee fruit is contained, often in tia Sani ante in distinct ct|on the score of culinary demerit, if not of vam 
foreshortening, in which a considerable a d Tis w cells known by t x eel ee vg re 
the. branch is left with its. tw wigs a and lea he world, tea’ differences are not stack; for instances manner as the Morels, ae from their different fen 
paz ya only of js Pepe part asin, remove as occur, whether of primary or secondary i apeta, in | they cannot so readily be introduced as Pashia, 
arrest the future enlargement of the branch. | which the nora “3 rien ae - the first division >: Like Morels they sho nid. ie always gathered indy 
The third is snagging, in which branches are! surrounded by and in the second weather, for a little damp soon then toll 
wins a short with a bill hook or hatchet, and left | ai vision there is has, naked frait ‘and fruit contained and putrescenee rapidly follows. “They should a 
ie. Th a 
The fourth is Aig cr ae that is to say, lin sacs in the same speci Still notwithstanding destroys 
cutting off limbs elos omg unk from which | these difficulties the distinctions are vic in yer their delicate flavour, though it is always pra talon ah 
them 
they spring. To one -i othe à pand tean ill a on tae ie ae dot mite 
others are reducible; and they require ei e care- | tional cases o get rid óf snails “or 0 fis inma 
fully distinguished. they requ Š useful, | The subject of the our mo se aston, as to the moreover, cannot be Pern e Boys Say dirt whic 
` i . Fore Morel, is one 0 us c preparation 
though it often is en ad contrary. Fore nt = | division, and wher s in any quantity it may be | wii be quite lost, ory they PREND prove gritty. The 
ary, P 5 | used with (el vihan instea d of tha ra as ely. te- | best way of preparing them perhaps is to dress 
ungus s'p a 
i we shi w veal 
occasion, Snagging is barbarous, and must Alm every one is acquainted with the large, juicy, | after th ey have been first stewed till quite tender and 
- mischievous. Amputating becomes aiaga yuen cup-like Fang? which so frequ bere grow upon = dung | properly seasoned. M J. Be. ; 
in ver, ry 
seats i Wiad i — LAPAGERIA ROSEA. 
is 4 t 4 Baa E q y p Meo 
par he Ee andio | Laer perenne Ge foal 
i ; `x ' E. OEE ERENS ERE now ; in ;the;country, ars, few ha 
the’ o hope, of preventifig cs, evil. . Z Seach a usu ie en = thety pet R 
4 “GHW . 7 e e , 
un 
we can mt to the doctrine that the bloomed E i oe gece eness anl 
raer proe pensen ayery successive layer | beauty; the flowers are bell shaped and pendent, of the 
to b rred by the stump which the’ ric e mottled with white, and measuring 
oh aps ae has ky with a little life in from 2 tó 3 inches across—a glowing de ription 
it. Our experience, tells us exactly the tainly, but a correct one. Its roots ck and fleshy, 
ary. ither.can we. admit that and w is doubtless a plant tenacious of life ar 
English foresters: opposed to pruning, any Prev under ordinary Pre for 
Pp e called, although. the: -~ ; rear it requires 
tainly are to amputating, unless in case of un- s r <1 in a store, 
avoidable accidents, and pits all to the barbarous ii eres u me Fi or hile ae nevet 
practice of ‘an or chopping o failed to bloom beautifully. One planted out” w 
some small distance from om trunk, and parag says,“ due the border of a Camellia house has not grows 
ittle life in it. We tru ust that some pi. ou any. Another planted in the border of the stove in oue 
ood season made ashoot 20 feet long, and is now H 
earnest, and give us. their experience, s0 ikk P r a M the is found to grow best in pure ie 
may at least know whether England deserves the i i mould mised witht = of decayed wood, taking 
imputation ne ee worthy doctor | WE to have the roots near the surface. = charming 
: IA aiii “T ier this ¢ 
a a her. at done, we ourselves promise to i i . writes: “. E the finest bi 
urn to the sigue \ t plant, which is i S one free 
| hardy climbers in‘cultivation. My oes nt blooms 
last 1 
| and the blossoms ong in s jon. eaf ooid, 
Ar a late s mentii of the Horticultural Society my greenhouse. The soil I use for itis l hich arë 
, f the Haute Garonne, a surgeon at Angoulême, turfy loam, and peat i 1 portions, ay plant 
-one Monsieur -Lesc ae ee a Ai the added a few erds and a little nd in tel 
~ following statement :—‘* When the sap in an 11-inch pot standing on a platform, ANa thy 
about He prs he sow ei e along a wire across the house about 9 iF 
wor in the Ey ee 
manner ‘as if it had been ith a pushing eye, fe therefore, are t Mp gare ee 
a seed o uc. Angoulêm: , taking Stended gg AE -My own experiene® 
no other precaution than that of inserting the see ig rele na greenhouse is he 
with i in wards rom this seed sprang | place for it, and in this Iam supported by the 
a shoot which in the second season (à la Veitch, : in F y at Exeter it } pein 
pousse) bore fruit, which proved to be the same as more flow rhay a given space, 
the Duchesse.” From this M. LESCURE auy e establishment in England. M 
inferred that the seed of the Pear will always | pet it a it is sor ae pd lam 
hi h t = drain A 
reproduce the variety whenever it is treated like cache which will admit pror A wbd growing ie k 
lt would seem that this statement was not A | Natural size.- (Copied by permission H Greville’s Scottish 3 ton ue tiee bie to Pei 
wourably received, the one ve ae ard i Cryptogamic Flora). | “stra hea has dove i after which r shool = : 
in; nih so incredulous laugh at the ese . ie withdra erg the view of indaf y 
And this is: a to be ‘wondered at since | Let os ee — aches ~ ~ coud ver co s Urds e treatment, which pre 
D a | ‘eitch, it flowers ® a 
nag deed, and the like. | a wide, P Pov Pecado as omar le praetied By the Messrs. V wreath of gay. blow? Bi 
conceive : if th hi 
w like a bud it could ‘have | transition an ey ae out of a Peziza. You pipers, nt, tl are (see P. 50 
ugh'to bearin the second | truth of this view, in theory at least, is proved by ‘he | had a plant three years in'a warm greenhous? °° ¢ 
