Jury 7, 1860.) 
Cecile de Chabrillan, a variety like Wm. Griffith, but 
with fo ee — like that of eng of Sutherland. 
Of the dar ose aia l Patrizzi we ced some 
bloom ms; and Mr. Standish’s Ty apport still 
a. character which it has acquire ed, a 
it b 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND See SUE. BAe 
Snow, Strachan, Parsons, 
Judd. The Peaches 
lande, Violet HAtiy 
and th $ Aa sinak vi 
Down , R ed Rom 
Little, Dawson, » and 
consisted of yal George, Gal- 
Grosse Mignonne, and Noblesse; 
— gett Elruge, Pitmaston, 
and Hants Tawny. A boxfu i 
Allen. 
orra of a 
excellent condition. In Messrs. Paul’s collection were 
fine blooms sai President, ani os ere boxful of 
pard S also shown by that firm. T 
ng them was Baronne de 
rm 
large € 5 clustered Rose of good fo Fro om Mr. "Parner 
| an a Sthéitis fine fruit, 
Bart ane by Mr. iimw. gr. to Sir G. Beaumont, 
Figs were scarce. The best were exhibited by 
and: Bro 
x Mr. 
Snow and Rand Ruffett. The sorts were Lee’s Perpetual 
rkey. 
orig following be botanical works have reached 
Mi 
Ch rrie 
conspicuous were Cloth of Go 
Souvenir d’Elise, Lord Rag n, ate ro incon zs 
only one instance did we we ig of Gold true to 
colour, and that was in a ilena Mr. Ho 
worth, who reds pap 3 mr rav. w g and 
Gloire de Din. TA otlier f y ESE AEA 
tiful. Mr. Laing, of T 
of handsome bloo 
were plen- 
ckenham, showed a boxful 
ae 
A 
we may mention that | 
a charming box of P Taia blooms rai cg 6 oF other! 
ling. 
| jap bea 
r fine growth. 
Peston and Snow. 
Elton 
The best came from Messrs. nang 
Among them 
lack Circassian, and Mayduke. 
pe the best yng were eyo by 1 
gr. to J. Kelk, Esq., and Mr. Ingram, gr. to | 
J. J. Blandy, Esq Among the várieties were Green | 
age, Victoria, m Washington. 
OF ue wberries = dina 
FEL 
contributed by 
were 
pt aeai ner, and Kaile. 
acha, “Si ir H: 
M iret G ee: 
sorts Om 
called Gata: Pri rince of Wales, a very productive Kind, 
e received, as they justly Poget ed 
Charles Napier, Sir Colin Cam mpbell, Keeng 
C 
of attention. They were shown tu “considera 
hopes 
ms like this —, Have ‘the 
li and British Queen fr. 
seedlings named Highla nd Mary 
Second, both promising kinds; but pp Ree 
favourable weather we have epenn 
affect. of teinging this be autiful class of plants int 
n 
P 
were Bigarreau, saN, 
a n a cons 
ested. k 
iquel’s bi a Indie Batave, 
characters of North Am 
aelense (Vienna), a ren ms sess ofa small collection ef 
plants ete on ig? — of Be by Wawra 
Jay a Van Houtte’s Flore des Serres for 
1868, mi aordi of Chantin’s 5 Caladiutns, about 
arih so tock Ses been said. 
pa? 
Bs 
Garden nam 
LIURAL an DEN, 
We This gre 4 toa grand for the be ers hat 
Fruit, Flowers they Vegetables is every day acquit 
Sear ional interest So-called noveltie: noe every 
and o 
me 
ey 
in peA The ‘best came T Mr. Allen 
of | Tega, gr. to „Baron Bam bro. 
and M 
__ The last was a smali 
to nollie 
new Fuchsias, Ackimenes, Gioxinin Begonias, of whieh 
so ar ae 
their leaves, gis 
ymorphum. 
Baniy Woalay; Fakon and others also ewi 
Mri abe De r — ‘a Ciaran, and we also 
hose slion 
| former a variety i popas 
Of Miscellaneous coll 
exhibited. 
to Lord 
of fruit three were 
The best was ional ol Mer. Ru p gr 
d Palm vag net ine = - well grown Black 
British 
we have now Bee able for „the beauty af 
on. Among er a wintekieade with Spee spotted 
rt — Gloxinizeflora was conspicuous, as were 
also A. aurora, Meteor, and Dazzle. The last two, though 
comparatively emall-owered kinds, i 
carlet c s of the most vivid description, and there- 
re eve u state are aa e 
Dal. 
© | dw: 
sos cab of bloom. 
Ma 
f well-grown plants which pro’ to yield an 
These, thongh pe cuttings in 
arc last, now esc o occupy 11-inch pots. From 
Chass *: “tte as rapes, pan ast pap and soun 
Elton p errien Se pad arry a Melon, 
rnbull, oe was “third, ha 
d Museat.G 
4} lt 
dish o 
Violet. Figs Black, ambush an an 
è | Que n Pines, Roya eap Peaches and imngo Ne cta- 
In: 
rapes, two | F 
roving of "bedding bz pianis. Es space 
the p! 
has been’ devoted 
3b 
these _ "Among 
Fuchsias ot i was ia 
ruit was plentiful, and sibat of it good. g Pir 
Apples at zon 50 Sepang were es 
four bd best fruit e 
. Baile; 
ult. fe 
hope to „notice fally ferent 
a itt TEEI 
nadis 
Yı 
Rufi to Lord 
~ Allen ana Mr. Whittaker also showed Lp ie 
sind ed of this pes or dl 12 rt $ buti it per 
cock’s- Beautiful s Spe mens of 
Ch herries to | 
awarded ca iy i Mr. Mi Ban gr. Fardiston. It con- 
it 
tained some lend dishes of Oranges and ae sien 
Hamburgh and White To akar Grapes, the last 
_Nectarines in good co anii 
INNEAN: Jt —The President i in the chair, 
Bagot . Hamlet Clark, M.A. was elected a Fellow. G, 
w, Esq. exhibited samples feed colou 
ducing oy macerating oe 
One fs thes 
ort etek te 
than 159 sorts, 
and other varieties which have rece al same 
so mueh cette 2 
oung, Williamson 
<a others, "Their weightavanied om 33 Ibs, to, 
este ack Prince hed ‘6 Ibs. pm e ape 
Mr. Mr. Flou or two Cayen T: A Tbs. ma pr each. y on a opiarin of hed ete ir = 
ud bat n ê N 
showed some -good fruits, so larg ent dye. Thefollow ving pa Disdira ER Fe et serie me 
ie the class of hice dishes o Mr. Frost, gr. the “Mutual Relations of the eres Vertebrate.” » | in the ribbon style, and at recat give - that eas 
to E. L. Betta, Esq., sent pelea: h- fine bunches of | By Prof. Greene, of Queen’s ( ind Wing -“Obser the garden quite a d u 
Bowood t, Black Hamburgh, M ine. a meaner row of tho greyish wie 
woe cat utifal specimens of | and on the Hooks which unite th i osum, then Crystal 
Hamburgh and White and Black Fr an; | flight.” By Miss E. Staveley. de er ge togeth ue of pie avast ties Lobelia, naua by rows of Flower 
the last + ially very finely wn, Mr. Dipterons Insects collected i. y, New Guinea.” | of the Day, Tom re and Punch Geraniums, Yellow 
Allport sent compact ` hes of den Ham-| By F. Walker, ye e “ Florula Py Aden; being a Gidecchirins, the blue Ageratum mexicanum, Jast — 
h, West’s St. Peter’s, and M „ and Messrs. tematic account of all the ie wering plants hitherto or next the wall a wad. Hollyhoecks. This of 
ò and Embry also showed good fruit in this found at ace sane ECAA apne on, M.D.—5. ‘ backed up as it is by wall and standard - 
class, Of single dishes of Black ot Mae the best | Arctic V wring Si “On ibe nar og aes oe ek pesen > an : i 
Were furni essrs. erson, b Dr. Walker A n cClintock’s Voyagco na uit house u 
Bill mae m merges a eg Boe kedis Bess te Y: ‘Fox? ”—7.“ ten ad | Nectarines ne 00 chiefly the umbrella fashion, 
bunches, largely shouldered, and well | Floram Indicam: Cruciferæ.”— Ne enera ofjthere is a good crop. 
— were Gated ts bev tae = plants fro m Borneo and the Malayan _Peninsul: a,” all | Early forse at least a month or six we f 
Vine grafted on k Hamburgh. Mr. Allport had | by ker, M.D., F.R.S.—9. other sort; its E vey is 
7 SSN senin olos c of West? St. Peters. Muscats were | tions of Drie plants from Tyinided. Pee E. | property, for it is v 
far from ing ripe; in e instances indeed they were Bradford, Esq. These notes were made from the “6 ing | ae ourless. In the 
green. The hest were shown by Messrs. Embry, | plants, during the years 18 re most of 
ull, and Henderson. Among | species, of which a considera! r 
autifi ul bunc! hes, especi cially of the | as —On new species of Musci and 
fr By W. Mitten, Esq. 
O anin Of Museat Ham rgh a O O 
bun sage but they were not in E 
to fairly illustrate the true Notices oi of Books, 
Frontignans, : 
Ma ee erent the aj epic aa o 
now completed by ) ; 
daca tp et od 
ieri of their ws 
history of British Sea a. these 
tribution, | of their stracture, 
anan 
and of t 
the families and genera, 
yi bogey of he ie tho 
ne pnd work now forms 4 
ae eee 
are also chapter En tg sakan 
whole ahea 
p-e 
aud a complete ka 
ities ve 
a zo ne wetness of the weather and the 
temperatur hich has ied. it, for ni — = 
remembered that the thermometer stood o a few 
in the rich field of Natural History. X 
number of Hi ’s Thesaurus Capensis, 
> Tih dR eanne completes the first volume of 
been the — ain oo has 
Under these 
p een produced 
wee! eek, a nd this has 
caasas during these last 30 yea 
circumstances, though trusses des 
