672 
o1the Southern provinces. ms see 
have been taken in 
THE sical CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
in the ret <a acon esi 
[Jury 21, 1860. 
in this | attached to the stem, they a re, pete were , notched o out, 
f| or in Toake SRS emarginate. The colour is often 
a pure cream-white, be  oceasionnliy the 
the 
oe hy are p 
which is not however without faults. As the| working the little purple Cytisus on a Laburnum Sa wea er part of 
reports were printed at Seve ora there could have thus producing the changeable Cytisus Adami |t | erac nc aves poten we: Tirene mi e ete. 
n go ce in obtaining some petent | as it is call t case, as ell known, the Bal there Gin wielase Baso vd better 
person to run the eye cia the few pages which | pe if we may 80 say, 0 of the La burnum became st polished, the whole bears a very close blanee 
required su = a super i p mnga an by a cracknel. If the characters and early time of growth 
Indian G every w and then to throw out branches of | are idered, there will be 
ment, by ating ‘that a of the l g p tl a this excellent species, which is the 
1 the object “dirty tint as is produced when yello e welco’ makes its appearance oe other 
ntiful, 
cultivation, acknowledge the importance 
observations. 
struck most foreibly with t 
uch | is 
We could ne eiie = pin 
he shorts: ightedness 
me e as it 
A with purple e = sagtis pileta, tii | esenlent ine excepting the 
alw ayi It is und 
St. Geo 
s TE 
Hooker and. THOMSON, 
been called for b tne 
ap oer at point which 
<cfoeyooem 
Y 
makes the pro odue 
of such a work SAR | necessary ist the 
eing able a oio aoo amic proof of t 
of a vital p hic 
er, beit observed, i viich pres bax gre EESE ee e "oftect, in- 
general mass of the howev s undoubtedly the Mashro oom of the 
remaining mo of the oS aia ie urnu’ The | old fuithors} especially Clusius, pe dra its'name from 
ated-leayed Jasmine haste tainted | its appearing about St. George’s Day, the 23d April, 
the whole "piant on which it was worked, causing | and inasmuch as its merits have been recognised for 
as latter TARS variegated alth ough the wre pesi tirad ra mtinent, where it is OU of thes oe 
agna Sora E Coe wee a age Ee aing | Dr. Badham recognised its identity with the highly 
pro a ah thiaeah valued Prugnuo ap e oats of Italy, which i es Fi 
| turn is the same w rir ey to e re 
e way te e to the action of the diffused sap of | of France, it w belie used fi article 
the scion would se eem clear ; and if p of fool in Grat H ri vai 
dof a 
No species is more valued at Rome, where it 
mands a great ptice, viz. 15d. per lb., and is ient pn 
desi gain favour and 
sh, but is 
pamidor 
divided 
ble to 
only used when fre: 
ain strung upon a thread and hung up to dry, 
tnes | Wie it pat of the organised tissues through | 
-even on a apak ih ai ns nisite 
without the possession of some such work i ae we os Pox: s Roses | adi in foo condition readily commands from 12 to 16 
‘commenced, and so admirably, y, by Drs. HooKER after their pree y the Flo: ye franes und. 
and T. N. scarcely doubt that a supposed sport had We hele entirely to Dr. Badham for the identity of 
in the Government of India will, be the support | ri y been produced by mingling the sap of| the Italian and British species. It is however tobe 
of thoroughly useful works ; Sis which should R. Banksiæ and some Rose like R. Devoniensis ; Which ois otiw Tipik but » of 
pass into the hands of every one employed under | for it was very greatly d-in Vigour | Soni as Ae oUa in England, but none so'com- 
the Government. who has the means of extending | and in the size of all the parts, the leaves were Vio ik ode ne EA 
and throwing light on its resources, and not dere lise between a Banksian and Tea-scented sie os lap a RER a side = ome this 
aati the pat e of handsome folios which ne ar ea T aait tity of T Tr. eons me 
may form appropriate ornaments rectors TESA aa die a Res ives, and nice : 
win rong A due appreciation of the benefit MYCOLOGY.—No. XXIII. delicat b Ani pb irai tho mas certainly a fu Ko 
of science and its on ant ques- _Acaniovs Gamnosus, Fr.—The confusion of syno- | It may also enter into the composition of a vol au vent, 
tions which arise every is much wanted this species is almost incredible, | 0 1 
every department of Government; and to a want | partly from Sow “Sei giving bes innie — 3 nay to | and where it grows abundantly it may be used “i the 
of such appreciation in the education o: r|the common ushroo bess Pr production of a delicate k m tat 
senators may be at ibuted many of the misfor- | Badham pawia in ca ailing it. = ee No species perhaps forms larger fairy rings than this, 
tunes st which we have to struggle, and from | has not the slightest affinity Hai the species desribed | or or a eal rp a regards their formation, 
whioh all alike have to suffer. under that name by authors, pily the circum- occurs on lawns, attempts have been made t 
We la beraa from H. 
Po m, an toes ie mere jer Ahab 
rare Pere ot which physiologists find it difficult 
to give a appears 
t Pano since Eom “in i E 
bourhood budded * Rosa niensis” on a white 
Lamarque some- 
soar of a Tea scent, „While the — “ itt 
any long ‘ohare mathemati sheste, 
bat ( ose on the small spurs) wi 
e flowers appear in very large 
ditin, int are perpetual. 
illustrates this :— 
y i 
the EE bres agh rn a branch 
with the addition 
The following sketch | 
AGARICUS GAMBOSUS, Fr.—From kigin drawing. 
stances oe and the tiani by which it is sage 4 it with hot ott 
which ap i apparently 
or two the ted spawn 
e  inlunee oft the boaling fluid 
ring is 
pee $ 
that with common atten- or time. Butina 
has been 
eT. B 
our pastures, and extremel from 
ae haps shining pica and fts spores growit 
| tainly not inviting in the first instance, but if properly | he 
a th : : Atal Ve th S. 134 p 
Bien 
Far more T a ut = a time a few dire Gard. 
the soil in woods, 
ma TE racter he those of the written upon this 
Grass fields. Keaccesiono of Py nay takes paun ais re | myself. In th 
beginning « a ber the pey n, | proposals 
haat ning arty A reat ore | next 
pa the smell is strong, pos re re that oft the | posed a 
common Sap-ball (Polyporus squamosus), and is cer- 
margin Hay 
t A enine i ord 
S| and rats 
not even the true Mushroom or the aromatic Cham- | the tin ime mah money to be 
pignon. will hard] 
The iris often grown in 
the pileus Mag thick iad fleshy, with saat | wi 
for the m part 
“The stem is stout and blunt, peered 
ooth, — — lished then 
an | There he gills modera owing a 
white, me no, hg ee wid} just oe po are ponies 
fts, but not uniformly ; | 
