May 12, 1860.] 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
expulsion ad the hibited a siderable ed to 
fox. the Fa rage on Eyi perk “Of the ji Sant It was 
perform were purely military. Each | 
and other pl r plagos i in the or lit, 
a 
faecal was compelled to provide a cert 
ty: 
amount of moral cou ženam = nd containi: a ii % ‘ 
h e expelled that good conduct might, ng a list o anes grow- 
e O there iA aa Eai SN ber of f kni ighis o r horsemen, fully armed, and ready | ing about ‘Mansfeld. See Sahi ime and. Harvest, or Three 
little doubt that suc tings have a, powerful influence in | ioi fight under the king? s banner, and he was bound to | Pleas for Ragged Sehools, by Dr. Guthrie (Edinburgh, 
educating lew Feo tee 4 economy e at import- keep oad in the rag at his own cost for a certain | Black), in which the social impartan of such. 2 
eon ore Frage on iy a aor sa issar = g ia number ays. mattered not whether the tenant ns is very ably ar, rgue ome, Guest, i 
foot, under the SAAM Lape Intends eof th és Sine was a layman or a getest; the same duties fell on each, 18 860; a clever magazine, fall ie a ferir aint or harm- 
nor, thè Manager pene yest Consiserin T pane ort | It was a duty fe man held 1 f and woodcuts, pip hi of which possess cor 
ime it has been established, the result may be idered very | A 
fimai ing. ‘There have, been 22. depositors: the lowest total | the kin “Thos sals who held land of the kin ng as | siderable artistic merit. volume, Nira. of 
Smount deposited during t ip. 5. e instance | his intial hiner were called tenants in chief. | 532 er is ume et by Houlston & Bal > t.. The 
thes f 5l. has been paid in. This depositor is a praia Thes e had numerous retainers dependent on them, and | Tin B fie he Pe e last Century, and the Auto- 
aeons carpenter, The ae mr Saeed e io'a dicen Ot e The | they talia ge GR Ricciardi (Bradbary & 
n 
Sion to pay seat atthe Godot paet coder neces mata etainers, exacting from them services similar to | Evans E n wo com eeable works of light literature, espe- 
tion, viz. 221. 9s., was drawn out at the end of the year; but | those bene the king exacted from themselves, as E cially the latter, which r elates. the feelings i adven- 
uraa the o 22 depositors i S my hm Eea ths crown ‘out and in fA as other rvices, of which I va presently give you an | tures of a Neapolitan exile, betwee be ae 
a new account, The anxiety of the moda to keep | ® gant, is practice was t pro rohi bited, provide d | and i an air of tr uth whic h, ren ie P 
pee accounts open is shown by the small balances. left iR suficient la md ee re re ets ine oct affairs in Sia 
y instances. It seems that their necessities compelle s due to his superior -——— 
ee bee et lord. After a . time, however, ‘this penitice was found Gar den 1 M Lio i 
» 4 Ah prep 
oat of t 
he superio r lord, and a 
known by the name of 
A 
i Sii ion. this, celebrated Act of Parliament, 
a such and such things), was arcs i in the 
mies ane 
land to a subvassal, tl 
reign of | ® 
First, to provide that whenever a vassa sal 
GAR: After yi 
w petting and fighting, a wail mbling, Geelong 
t her site for Bot or Gardens, and shortly after- 
wards the trustees 
ng-out some of 
of len and 
he Me remarkable ofthe om partes is 
y 
extremely creditable. 
eek, who a sick 
a man who works at ane labour at 12s. 
rile rii lord of whom the vassal held his lan Res 
e 
side elves remarkably 
be SEak ANT to pees | 
n altogether 46 pea 
repor 
several o who 
well be 84 iti fr obvious that $S — 
the m There bee: 
rol a yur of ages eight eh men betws 
der and fe haasta 
years of en nine over 
men, with the excep. 
inferior ERE some on military tenu re; a 
- | What was called, si e tenure —that is, hi condition 
‘of making retu AN r: money, 
are al 
There npe asd: five women bie er 35 
15; and seven school-girls. The 
n condition of rendering the required services to. | But 
e that ge steed opel Grea the improve- 
th ne gardens has rapid, almost beyond 
8 
a belief pear the very mite means ren séis the 
disposal of the se a - the superintenden 
ublie who now e gardens dail wily wil will 
“apr eredit that all th that tastefully peš out maze of 
and ca ways, adorned with endless varieties 
trees, and flowers, and that elaborately. 
ammed nursery, with its tanks, &e., re the lodge at 
the term ae being Sax 
whic e origin 
Bost ids of their 
ia expire of less than 40002. 
15002., 
and the second grant, for the year just ex- 
The ‘ground devoted to these gardens is beautifully 
so for’ ext, there were base service’ 
were fit, only for Davee to plough 
the oe Het a wet fee ogg cn S his 
and s 
oF 
import, and, tiserefor,¢ nom b beck woe ean obtain ult 
serve, whether 
But he had 
T du ulating surface affording every variety of he. pe and is 
a an of a rich black or- dark-colo' 
soil, with a limestone yg tratum. Tt is ae in. 
the banks: of the Eastern 
Bea ch, _and conta ins about 200 aeres, fou “or times: the 
rdens. gate, or entrance, 
red running down to 
fei ertain. Cert: 
rvices aah a as were sisted in quantity, oa 
d eeded on any pretence; as to pay a 
Ga Thog 
and the lodge in brary ry head gardener and | his 
iy fab are on the to 
Ekale 
r the sea end, commanding 
E 
on | 
a ver called ans 
ind a horn i ga pA scat j pide the 
eS aT A (whieh applied of course only to 
e | or 
nala ra 
a baat view a the it inner and ihn poner and 
the Beller aan akie About 
rm Yang, a 
eric n e E afforded the | the the Tod che pea commend, we a baso service.” th i ao a rm wi drives, the ; 
e veiling o an and 
men agre eiisbprotiata the er or of effect a may Panis: s ho aps. that Ghorley wood., ‘will continue „to ten of the trees.. A nursery, 
be desirable to state that the district sonais under 0 inha- | P this. in whic h Mr. Bunce has got sane vate j yor 
fiery his own 
d that ne ey are w. 
silos n le: fea 
In Van Houtte’s Flore des. Serres, of. which the 
men, pad senting milies, 
and, as par family is ik Ganaliy “taken 
Dot. i ae es numbers for May and J une, 1858, have ae oppamed, 
mp average of five individuals, it may be considered 
abont tiree tenths ofthe entire population of the district, f the:fol pee 'alonycti 
yea es oa on regi ip nae belong. to diversifolium sulfureum, a handso Sed ee Coal, 
E taidi vulus wit th. ye ellow lowers having. a pale v violet. ayos 
March 1860. 
as been prepared tb. a lap: distan: 
residence. In this n a conser 
ected, at an senate! oP about 3001, “whieh it is in- 
| tended to A? lement with a greenhouse as soon as the 
funds will admit. As soon as a sufficient ree of 
eb oct can be ssid Mr. Bonne intends to establish 
aquarium materia medica. About 1 1007. has 
| with nine instead of five divisions of the po a a leaf 
ooks. of the su Begonia grandis; Phyllocladus Iano y 
Notices of 3 saa hylla, a oe P goes. very different from tha 
oi named by and probably a mere variet rel 
r, Hoo! 
of Phyliocladus paseo the handsome ‘Lord | & 
lyde, the ny a Sag gees il ats =A at wi 
Fuc. ; Tilum 
t : Pesci 
„Some time ago (see a former volume of Gardeners’ 
Cl 
n the History of F! land, delivered by ‘ay 
Longman to the es ood Association y a |ie gas 
Society. esta ear W: 
ing the: ` progress of which 
yA ith oy inside of g great | 
ong at spt a with er ee go na sig tk uy und— 
pi r; a violet ter, 
t eae canis ey “Gotthold & Co. “of Arendt Salvia 
lbo-cerulea, a very pre xican IPER of Linder? 3, 
Be 
md - laying of os and drains to convey the water 
to it. T Tar of paneer gegra eas -seed 
cartsheds—have been e 
rooms, the 
end of th ‘ am! and num of path Srna A c 
have been made, and placed in the most. fa 
Otic ts to the public daily, Feri e 
The- reopen o the pu 
o’clock i hd g to ain clock in the na 
| except Sundays, iy th ey are open toe pt 7 till 
nursery is open to the patie Byer from 2 to 6 daily, 
| when the superintenden 
of it, ‘at indulged i in by 
| numbers of people, of nat only p 
bu teari ing down be 
ett 
with pale yellow, flowers y par wina off bya deep 
lue 3 a S alled Raa arkas with 
tonl with pink, As usual; every. oe 
s filled with interesting mis 
| 
a 
trampling some of then rarest flowers Load plants. 
towns i in the world will be able to boast. of finer pute 
l be in a few years’ time; and ag 
| of Linden’s Hortus Tindemans 
os | gives figures of Paa or scorpio; joiden an. uncom: oes 
i | 
pretty. little. Melasto. same. race as 
h with richly. aea a TeS; 
therefore E capi 
Columnea 
with great 
ns green and 
| Mexican 
one hand, t ae vassal (as | Fontane. 
be faithful orange to | difficult i 
called) an now almo spicuous ; while the P ef 
other ha quite superb; a s. at | rapidly assumi ng the har oF the native trees, 
the Fern, thus named eps When Mr. Bunce first too! e Gardens, 
fy p- 217 of the tei year, and “Agnred j in the e Botanical about 18 ine aes, Ne rr ath namber ofthe 
feudal, for the sake of Magazine by Si r William Hi ARM VANEY A rapidly growi sAr ` all pra pe engs i 
they became. Indeed, “the greater greater part of the se | Pteris quadziaurit and western ns hi oft the eer Sad = ns 
had become feudal in e foll works, v iz, Ures | the other trees come on, however, these will ne 
ma a Seats ets ars je cen nie ng nyse po mat m A 
ere on Pi As s YCoy ke A Visit to Sherwood | as more ornamental and durable. 
hee eN, TAPE | 
vill 
they are ne to the pabigat own prope rty—it is to 
be hoped it will protect Mr. Bunce in his u 
rts to embellish beautify them, and 
a ae al natai the A 
ord, and Welbeck; Clumber, 
Hardwick, Bolsover, | 
Acacias—numberi mE nearly 40 va 
* Acacia lophantha. 
