Ocroser 6, 1860. ] 
tropolitan 
ila; I judged several times at the 
be ei but never e fowad it = 
aehibitions b before it was sent out, 
first-class quality, and hence never awarded it a 
n fact that w 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND cot GAZETTE. 
not right take so heavy a crop t 
The success of the “Vines planted inside in a oe co 
border, a few stone pa athway, is 
very r remarkable, but how long they will remain in the 
893 
bodies or sporangia are examined they are found to 
consist of a cellular more coats 
of variab’ Ai careful manipulation under 
re micr 
priz 
It is, however, a si ula: ar when grown in a 
house with other kinds, if the wasps get in they will 
ip this Vine before they | touch any other, thus 
nature of the treatment they receive. Die timely vir 
why this selection? Of the Dutch Hambargh 7 see 
Wilmot’s and the Mill Will. are given as synonymous ; 
the Dutch Hamburgh, as far as I have ever seen it, is 
a coarse of he igs kind, but the true Mill oa: Ad a 
dit Mr. F 
ed appearance 
Nai ma ears; che 
‘crop in the gro wing s 
water, and the nebo ag are e it will sk ruined for ever. 
The experiment, however, shows the success which is 
[el 
Se 
le thickne 
o! > ound that in the centre of 
longated into sporo- 
phores, which a: ee anched, anit bear bea 
at i tips Far hyaline 
t appears then tha e tru e affinity of these 
apparently anomalous pr seeks is with the Fungi 
of the naked spored series; their closest re a being 
Intermedia‘ 
bers to Belt pe et borders, and i t 
appro: the natural rocks of the Vine may 
f tl “age have 
not however at sy bek been discov cred to hat the 
bé imitated mith oaabiee ble chances of 
cultivati Shallow berders with hollow and im- 
pers do Bottoms were adopted ciel yas ct by. Mr. 
s | Mearns, at Welbe ck; I assiste: d t make 
otic species, are numerous. In Grext Britain 
we have oo fosa only belonging to two i eee 
f thes: 
wee ee 
er 
Ham 
ai cu alt tiv atioh in all t mburghs, 
the Golden nee no exception to the rales hoan it 
to see the result o e experiment, no r hea 
that any iene en success ire a tho ere 
Experiments of this kind require very careful super- 
vision, 
Cra cibulum vulgare is not uncommon in n woods on 
ria bet i mr owe = ome na is ee 
iinis metim 
+) 
ing the necessary attention to it to bi 
iieo 
cin Grudibalam i is ee 
mpara- 
d principally front Gyathus by the co 
in n gardening do we run to wild” expenses in sire fin my) 
is not an unusual hing for clever Gra ape g tan 
exhibition, Taon noticing sal cat e Hambu ‘chi fie 
“Ah! those have been a ed,” peme. that the 
“hammer mae first-class cultivato’ 
upon them. I din co onvincod the ing ie mn and Dutch 
Hamburgh are not the same; 
sidered worth slewdne: but o Min i E ‘should 
not hesitate to introdu hoice collection 
to — the machinery in - working order after it is 
form 
The ly kinds at Chiswick which struck me 
the novelties as be eing des esira able > was Burchardt’s Amber 
gh, 
I have not poeta for many years, but I always 
owes it mferior to the Hamburgh, ae consequently. 
t be less valuable k Tripoli. 
appear likely kinds for early work or pots. The “Sele 
it mus ble than the Wel I | are small, but the fruit in both cases is rich and pecu- 
I ason, however, to believe nee are pee liar in flavour. ardt’s Prince also promised to be 
varieties out under this name. Through me it was that | an excellent late ep to ow with th ts for a 
it was first introduced to the London trade. Mr. | late supply. ery much surprised ‘to find the 
Tillery kindly sent me some cuttings from which a | Golden Hamburgh, ‘though fine in bunch to b 
deficient in flavour; at ae 
on s = been with 
best (always rt nd 
tignan) mie Grape, I ever r tasted, and well ‘deserving 
hat some of 
very | delicate. One — ee down t pipe of the gutter 
e I 
rar distributed by Mr. Glendinning and Mr. 
must also have been wrong; and hence also, fo othe 
plants at er ag Cab Sahl procured ti 
r. Glendinnin e genuine Tripoli may Sa be at 
Chis ick at all T tes the Pope and Welbeck Tri- 
poli t a“ identical; but the Victoria Hamburgh is a 
coarser Grape, and under the trea’ t will 
neither into bud nor ripen so si yt ys or 
a fort as the Tripoli. Iam of the Wel- 
ack _— in its genuine state, and as I parte 
ate a for years. In the Hamburgh e a “ine 
superio: ler in f size, quality our, or 
k tl from the roof of the house got 
which caused a heavy night's rain to overflow 
+ 4 
of which were ong H eree upon 
other person tells me it will 
fruit in 
eith point 
fronts in fact it pa the Mill Hill epithe are the 
under- 
crop. An 
pots, all yea d to induce it ~ do so 
having fap d. Wh yt this should be so I woe 
a rope rly m 
only Black Hamburghs I should think of pla anting as well-grov a “Vine Cavomurox VULGARE. 
permanent Vin n = ] D ell as in tei e. mn} Copied by ission from Dr, Geozilloin Boottiel. 
$ go ne ji @ i os ; fi der my own managemen re 
Societ; se = James’s Ne elea mach war's aid, shall not believe it will not ‘a 80. tively delicate peduncle of the sporangia, and the less 
and deservedly pe in cue of the esgic Mus-| The Muscat H: @ Pi 
on cxhibited by Mr. hoe of the Denbies. I have | apple Place. This is a really good Grape, tents much he other o species which belong to the genus 
not the report of that meeting at hand to refer to, but finer than I had been led to suppose it was. -I hear | Cyathus are w tenant that our readers will 
if my memory doe ary rf ceive seats so called | Mr. Mayer, at Sir R. pel net s, in Anglesea, has it | bably be glad to have characters by wh y can 
were exhibited i Mr. Drewett, R. Crawshay, Esq., | ™ much pi and I hope to the course of the dily distinguished. Cyathus striatus then will 
and Jones Nash, Esq., of Bishops Stortford; the autum | easily recognised by the scaly outer surface of the cup, 
bia of Mr. csr were descr ibe d as remarkable | . h the G hich is of a bri bro deeply grooved 
for their size, com 1 +} t P “of a atela supply wil be | inner surface. It occurs on ness ips, 5 sawdust 
superior growt Penka attributed to the bottom- heat | rE st: ithe foll -» but it is not confined to re It is found also 
with which the border was at all times supplied. But Frontigna den H: th Tok If, and when firs eiar 
a it so? Fro beg) which I have fruited, Black— Bla ck Fronti; ae ih ens Tp Muscat | is very beantifal; the donee week anger worn 
raised from eyes tg to = F r. Drewett, I have Hamburgh, Mill oe and for late work, Lady Downe’s | rich t int, not to n the elegance of frm ani 
but little doubt the Muscat a’ enbies is not at = aac me eter, and Burchardt” 
Al ndria at all, but in reality was generally kno | Prin If m fines y ere AEP thes I should rather Cyathus vernicosus is perhaps the most common of 
th I y, now fortuna Rely very gen ee | du; ceptieat wire bble fiel 
t of ‘Alexandri This Charlsworth | kaze a larger number “of kinds W. P. A., Sept. 25. ee andonhalf decayed manure. It isnot uncommonalso 
Tokay I eee to be identical with the variety kn of garden pots, where it perie fails fy za 
n the ae 
the 
as Barnes’s Muscat; the origi = or vator’s attention, ae ot = such cases 
quite 100 years oles fills a large Vinery, a OLOGY, No. is genera ayo of 2 
splendid. cco crops in alias: Esq.,| _.CRUCIBULUM VULGARE, ul. There metor oe mousegrey or lead blue; the vata E eurtace tomentose 
en y Com mon, Bens This is ‘also, I feel pretty of Nature who have not adm red some one, or mo e |and the inner polished; The form is sa, the for var oh 
ce aL. D, T, Ponta ey, Eih Al ert 
Plymouth, and the Bowood Muscat. At least I fretted 
pianta o of the gene ae and Bowood M 
side 
E 
present illastration belongs, ce gh “le 
t | degree uncertain a ere PEN of the organised a. 
Natur: alist of s 
fe 
this seaso’ ii 
cover any difference, mbers of gar- 
deners:-who both saw mi ted on "Now from mR 
they He be r 
| ten ent poe 
nes ts of some species r 
excuse for their doing sc, as they are so utterly unlike 
es ie 
I-know of Mr. Nash’s Gra: 
a. 
oe a of Alexan 
d Mr. xen 
rbu 
ah probabi’ diey the same, but 
Their general a appearance is s that a cylindrical or 
wort growing, foei ng, e= grp filled with eggs, which i in an early stage 
c Aiei avaa Say at a mperature in jelly. Sometimes thie outer 
Hoot a Aaa Eag ie i ee e aT 
I ‘it is densel ; its inner ce is 
shire origin, the i a Relive, nipo if ieas in some. species it is 
called Tokay s me cient ey y in that county |t 
contr 
mooth as 
aap. ‘and regularly grooved. Sometimes the 
Fhe t m 
spider, ant there is a little | structure. 
while in the present it is pr eciercired We know of 
no use to which they can be applied, their principal 
erit consisting in their beautiful form and curious 
M. J.B. 
edges | q useful ; 
when I first booame aequicinted one nro, years ago] tents, | and whatever 
the name of Tokay, and I am rather surprised. that but sometimes again there is a Boy re lid or oper- | may be, : 
Mr. Whiting, who madè in inquiry eri it some time culum quite different in appeara e from the rest of i 
ms — nee 3 ed, after the jelly h was fatal to insect life, and that such sas 
in that county. ts are examin after the jelly has 
Of the k. at Chiswick the gen |» When Di Tea t lens-shaped bodies which fill the Pines „would withstand that amount of heat. Mr. 
certainly fine, and t is nd to have a little Rimple, ‘yt the centre a * ‘inte 
were Sora a could not but daket that — | iah they are attached ped a Mas tstalk 0 complicated | I shall be glad ki seas ai ar thoes, for hike and 
‘been taken, so that the bunches might structure, but always more or less elastic, by means of brown sel eat SPA farite, and mildew, are such 
ained their ae perfection. I fear a which te keuk to the walls of Baw: cup. Before | br hese ay ep rr adrir m 
a- suffer from y are now carrying ; j he Eea a ni new es there is asc Peck, ada w ant distoves k cheap, ensy, a 
and considerin the have still tai i an elastic thread of yw 
make before they riety the toi TE the earal 4 pe vay, we © per uted, If the lens- aad cacious way of a destroying them “without injuring 
