tion to the Society of Arts, Adelphi, London. We 
em strongly recommen its perusal to all who | 
are interested in this important question. 
anthori- 
ams 
importan 
pone ry often discussed as w 
forests; we W 
e the ict, for Refer’, that the river 
with water and was fo 
a 
to the 
ee 15, 1860. 
fo the depth of 15 inches, level t e bottom, and place 
on ita layer of 2 inches of small pitts es, or any similar 
material that will serve to ensure good dra’ inage. On 
this la lay a thin coveri ng of well- deca yok ; MSN, a and 
fll in with th bed 
4 or 5 inches above the aide ng soil to ‘allow for 
settling. Arrange the colours tig to taste, and 
distinguished from similar species of" Agaricus, or indi- 
gestion if a something worse will ł 
A, dryin Polen we anl is an elegant species, 
nd is a eee and s = of respect. from 
the practised Myeologist, ieittiped ndent of its comp: 
tive Cothetpasney, f rom Spinan one of the rare 
instances in which sth of the sub-genus Pleurotus 
king 
RICUS DRYINUS, Per 
AGAR: 
are furnished with a distinct veil. Tts — oe pe = bulbs 9 inches Sak and 3 inches deep frat 
wn, 
ctober 
The time MW: ers, Hp m from ir 
in which they are of a delicate rose col fO N mber, 
of ah ost, of other char: sgh Should it oc oceur elena beg be found advi sable 2 ste ather ee 
sho | proaches, to cover the bed with a layer of any a > 
hen uld certainly recommend a 
ps pene 7 = depi of | fair trial of its alii and we are ign Ba angst as | ing material. Hooper ¢ Co.’s Catalogue. 
summer, aud let us at the same moment picture to the result. M. J. B. c 
ives those mountain : covered, as ris y were Pir guns R ON SMALL VINERIES. 
pe with trees spreading sha ide a son CULTIVATION OF THE HYACINTH inued from p. 812.) 
- seasons of the ye The coast as well n glasses. 1 acinths are suit table m a previous article the size, 
as the mountains » entirely ng al of tres, an 
d 
the Conservato ery 
jabson agg ses the a. of replanting that 
part of the coast known as t the ‘ pas éométriques,’ 
form, and situa 
tion ror a Vinery were p ake into conii aE A 
lean-to form was recomm on account of its being 
inty of success is most economical as E fuel and management, A 
8, 
han with the do uble kind 
0 
a 
varieties = ld be chose age as the certai 
mu ch | greater with them 
the island, This m Leptin in our opiaion, would 
be han keeping up a oe 
establishment to Prs after a few acres of fore 
the Crown lands, and wherein sne 
Creoles bond In nie day add 
to the 
number trees 
If the island should in 1 timo become barren, 
instead of an one of t 
ians | each 
> 
en was co reed the 
could be 
i 
nat prope: 
po 
varieties 1 may be hoken The akiu being alw. ari of 
But it 
if such care be argued, that if light is so essential to the 
be taken and the Ra sta stated below followed out, successful eu aor ation. of the Vine as it was stat 
rescore be no oie successful result. It is | to we reference, it might be better to 
the nati so pd grow downwards, the back 
fi 
oy of roots to | forego the advantages hentel to 
avoiding the lig! aien ET the span roof, under 
nd- 
dark coloured the Vines would have- 
are „preferable for the ag of 5 aap 
5 
sof A it will o 
hich universally a attends th 
peg ce se forests in countries a to 
solar heat 
only u un ierg 70 
great 
miai No. XXIX 
ssible impor 
e fact may be adduced, Sake many kinds of plant 
them to the water 
d of 
me be better grown in a span roofed house than in a 
may range from the maae Ta pa Banat to the en lean-to one, and it might be concluded by inference, _ 
November, th om e Sah r the better, Fill up the | the Vine wp oe sere explanations with regard to 
gt with so water “tall it steed touches the these points are ae 
ot! ft Shalke "Then stand them a dark cool 
and that surface 
o o: 
psi maS if p 
resent, it is for the most part, if 
not quite, rudimentary, la 
te ral or excentric, 
m b uds h ode perks for = oe , is so sit ted as to have light 
ap sionally whils in n the dar ik, only on one side, the leaves thrive on that siah but not 
ecaying, at | well on the other, and the plant consequently grows 
N: if i SS e same time not injuring a you aan Should | one-sided ; but if light falls equally upon it on boil: 
io alenco of} the water become foul change it, bat not otherwise. | sides its ince is equal, and what rmed a well-- 
When t the > buds s a nd leay es hav ve. ama little eg in i 
ey g mMaow 
common on, Ash or Willow, than upon the Oak fi 
jn them stand i in the 
exception Ro. belies 
METER eS aS 
rph an 
ts foliage towards tl 
in most allied species, and is ae. furnished with 
a distinct ring, rote = i me —— ns figu 
often it merely are si 
when the piles i expan ie in. 
The pileus is about 3 i 
convex at first, but soon cna Sea the bor eder 
depressed aud more or less i 
red, = rad 
arg, 
REAA across, seldom larger, | 
st from t 
1 Never under an 
| stand on th 
them to | piena pole i in the centre of a glass dome, with light 
but hich! piece, R practice often followed vo! 
us ngay Improper. As the flower head rises, a| be equally good i mi MI directions and if the object of its 
n | support should be applied; these should invar mf be prana a ow beso ast repr resent a low 
bobs ote ith the glasses, in order that they ef column, or a RES the forms being ee by a: 
soon as required—they ma, be had m Be. litt 
per e dozen i upwa nthe y mir Iti le an and training, then a span-roo 
may be 
poe weg or greyish, either villous, or aes up into 
ma 
hollow tree is sometim aay it is solid, | of 
pase“ us ie alt like the Cae aot either minutely 2 Ste or silver 
„The gi in width, are very | one bu 
added to the water with ES 
aien of colour in the flower, and also to 
vigour of the plant—a small pinch between the penn 
will be sufficient 
of the s of li fom tg 
effectiv. Said wh eh =f 
use and ` 
S good compost. t ‘ould t ulti- 
Ib, la bie eter at the op shot glass t the heu armi 
m 
at first of a pure white, but prin. LA as the plant grows 
older ak a Wm dull yellow. The 
the common M st n sure 
taste is Jike. that of | Romly be wit drained, and 
, but the Aa 
he 
| be used ; act 
s “Andy be planted 
| large pot 
ch 
r five bu 
a toale with goo 
hi soil a 
it is in eae so un- | 
opportunities of making 
followed befi orè 
ig good y 
the my y place o o to the 
spent 
ing the glass. Owin ng to 
oe 4 in hes above h 
d | ever, the fine: 
into 
il are r ui red, oo 
warmth and light sas t3 hey a 
intended to dese tha ess forcing uoy have hone 
r the flower is shkele Ra 
them be s! 
are paralysed toa aiaa extent as ae es 
ei their beneficial effects becom 
e | weak in proportion have t 
traverse before 
oi 
a room “et 
heen tee: nid Some to their greatest | possi 
perfection, EA 
be scarcely dig 
which difer principally in | 
emsequence of which they 
putrescent, must be cautiously | 
In beds. the soil Je this hould be rich, 
— nis purpose sl ric 0) 
light, and deep, and above all well drained. Excavate | insures 
n 
to the glass, 
