OCTOBER 20, 460.1 
- THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 935 
some 50 of ‘ts Way plumes. 
End 
pin the to ing rarely putti 
mildly 
t to 
z heavy Sag one of zar late Numbers 
on the adva attending 
“win S 
ho chamber for the abe "of the width 
of | 
E. G. 
pas jst large seine h for it, 
pick purpose of pe arts in case ram (am goes 
tree (A. co 
inquiry w: 
growing at 
South Wales 
as) mo 
made i n you r Pa aper 
“Dolaucothy i in the north of Caermarthenshire, 
. ©. C., Dolaucothy. 
Notices a Books, 
Le Jardin Fruitier du aik ou Tconographie|. 
ser g9 
: pt or f ion 
he best and cheapes he en . ingena of we in 1850 the young fruit, just set, erfecti ans above width m: feet wi : : 
oe wall 120 feet nes ad 3 feet l ld of ( 10° Ce nigi 18° Puy. mer ea ree: Aa rra EES higb-nt-theaides, 
glass about 5 feet fro wall. In Cutie 1858 I | which destroyed a all the flowers of ose a "then 3 in “The roof of tiffany should be fastened to the rafters 
planted 15 Black Haml ae Vines a along - the front full bloo wi wing shreds 3 or 4 tin nes do uble, ‘80 a8 to make a thick 
inside, ca ade i art. xa yea x ri EN i ae hardi spore ~ of the Forelle Pear, in ad 
and the w was thoroughly ripene his season I | with ot , has been severel se in n Bng EEE screws, 50 that it ma; be easily taken ti 
haye suffered them to bear 150 0 bunches, and they ar too frequently pane t of late yea ars, Tt blo osso arly, Are n asini tat spt 
equally good the one I enclose, with the and*we haye kn ° Fahr. spring frosts. „ The maey House should be placed o 
of one which has proved to be a Barbarossa, = which below freezing when it was nearly out of coli the t tl March, unless the season wa 
shall use as a stock T o amburgh. ually ners when the alive of February would 
with you that th way is to plant within 1 | of Bears were killed, whether expanded or in the bad. be better. e — should be loose, and we wee 
do not doubt if I had mace ig that the very es Ow: gti its Re sdis degree of har diness the ight mil dw eather, whi ile the es are 
season we have had wo used ae all t Hes, cert bi but in old shar bl 
shank. J. J., Sonia Gardens, Biel [Wit th hit t i tl y, hould “be “kept down, nt tron A 
this came as handso Sere n = Black Hambur gh| Poire Béquesne.—Fruit iiie ised, yi rm ór | the 1 
Grapes as the most fastidious p would wish to see oblong 3 stalk long; eye preg! with the fruit, the seg- ab Tiny House 24 feet Jong and 8 feet wide will 
on his table. Ca ne thinned, 7 ahlak as Sosa nd of the caly x or spreading ; akin yellow, helt ther py if for 
as sweet as ever r ough tt 0 be. -1 russeted about the stalk, th dora” the idles of t should be 4 nd 
Ability m 2 of pag jeter ie h dark-coloured dots. Flesh ight If itl bet 
Cucumbers. They “were cut from one of wo plants | white, dry, breaking, e a perfumed. An à cuire eke he tr 
which have been in continuous bearing since March | ow pr opre ea a fae e des Poires tapées. [A stew g Pear.] | they may be removed biennial y in Geta. if larger 
last, producin n ra average 12 per week. What I| Poir Rett ig rge, turbinate ; stalk stra raight, | trees are desired, the ho may be enlarged as the 
send is hardly a fair example of size and shape. My | aias inserted eye large, in a shallow, regularly- | trees grow. A Tiffany House 1 to 500:feet 
plants have had no fire heat given them the | formed sig n, on the sides of which the segments | 1m length, and 20 in width if desirable, for re no 
middle of last May till the present month, nevertheless | of the Feces: skin greenish PR , sprinkled | particular limits to its extent, only the effects of a 
under such disadvantage they have produced a most samh, Beed eh ome vn spec lesh white, | ‘ March wind? must be thought about — lofty and 
ove crop. The plant from which the fruits sent | granular, melting or half firm, juicy, suga ry, and r ich, | extensive houses are pub up. As measures of econ 
e cut had a t one time on it 14 much larger, all with eee perfume, Season, November till “Mar rch. the timber and tiffany should be = ina a dry pl 
rip d varying from 18 to 24inckes | Ihe tree requires to be grown against a wall. The plat 
in length. Or t r of this sort isit never Colmar i is mentioned iby Merle, in 1690, as a fruit, t the | ri ted 
goes yellow at weak ale when it d most new France, F ernaia nt quality, and — enais mad pa "will Jast for we aes and 
x does so all over at the same time. One of the fruit ee might be eaten all the win La Quin inye, pla ripen 
nt has maintained its present length six weeks, the o writing in 1690, states that he karei it fro Apricots, Plums, Pears, Cherries, an od neatly 
pe irek eI nye nne, and from another place aber Peaches, in the open air, see will, I have a doubt, be 
_ ishowever its “best recommendation. Teall it Model and the name of Poire Manne, and Bergamott e Tardive. pernai employed.” 
There is pertiaps, des such excellent variety of Pear that n 
cultivation. Charles Russell, W. L. Leaf, Esq. Woòd- will c onti nue so lon ng in ea sA ng as as the Colmar. Fruit Routledge’s ROEA Natural History, Part XX., 
lands, Faapea a k. kar er t for use from December ione ae Trogons, Kingfishers, Bee-eaters, 
spined, p gree m lt d of March 
and han ak, e what Poire de Bem?é—Fruit above middle-size, roundish In the number -of Moore’s Floral 
differ from Sutton’s Heemi pre oaa oval; stalk very short, thick, and fleshy next the fruit, October we find fignres of the Polargoniams called 
at p. 836 of osr iaai year’s volume. | which tapers into it wi tortion; eye in a Perdita, Modesty, and Garibaldi (wrong. numbered on 
am —We hear nothing of this plant | shallow depression, surrounded w me concentric | the plate), the oo a last two foci red-hot novel- 
i Nie ; indeed generally I think it was | russet lines; skin brownish , russet, alike as two peas; two singie Hy 
too much Akaa last winter to be capable of flowering h whitish, very melting, juicy and y, with white, aad Lord Clyde, deep violet; a double 
much this s ere a fine plant is just throwing | perfumed, delicio a eason, end of September, white Camellia, called the Pe atl 
win boca is a favoured | October. The is mee bearer, Set suitable for variety of Lycaste Skinneri with nearly white lip and 
rof. Decaisne 
tre 
the open ground fin | sepals, and rich purple petals. 
that contrary to i opinion of the e pie of Aas a | 
urré 
pomologists, he d e Be Gris (Brown 
Beurré) from Ara: Tire od which La Quintin Garden eanreipacemigeovor i 
as t rst to unite it; and he ati that he never | Watcomps, Sour Devon, T v- 
could meet with the Green, Grey, Yellow, and Red NELS, Esq.—This estate, ers no r ce has yet 
sera on the same tree as som ve pretended to | been erected upon it, has been Slanted with. s0 much 
a 
hay: 
Beurré Gris agoing a tint more or less bro 
brilliant red colour, nor the flav 
oire TAmboiso a Beurr: uge. 
Poir —Fruit above midale-size, tu 
yrilorm; y. 
A 2 in 
such a fine and € 
aon mt and care, and eont: ins 
3 
A 
ur of the 
tors of this beni tribe oF ares 
| this district being 
attained a luxurian ns n 
nost eee 
ov ihe species eigen 
—_ flourish i 
ninjured. ‘Abies Mori 
unis here nearly oa ner 
Northern an 
formed ime 
e shaded ya st of a neg 
| Flesh very fine, melting, aa with a delicious per- 
fumed flavour, BESE September and October. 
res nd a ae red 
ly the same as 
the 
inda, for instance, may 
ed = Austrian tian. Pinein the 
Poiteau says the Beu VAmboise 
colour, and that its ciuinttien are absolute! 
the Beur: re dust erfect. 
nd 
The road fi = Torquay to ‘Teignmouth passes through 
ré Gris, bu fee oe g, the s 
estate i in ides of — have been 
sees i This is 
and the plantati 
a person unaegusinted with the locality 
of its 
continued.) 
ee done, 
In his new Descriptive E of Fruits, Mr. 
paves has again weeded out many new vari ieties of all 
ind worthl 
in nes or in this climate. g other novel- 
ess 
ie road, the aj 
gS cor cet établissement, m &e. Par J. Decaisne. | 
aris, Firmin Didot. sie 25 to 36. 
eon hi 14.) 
Truitée [Forelle]. X an a, sized, 
tuse at the ends, but varial 
A 
wit! ry 8 
hite, fine, hale molting, jie, act 
4 ‘with a peculiar y, agresa ble 
payi i Season, November to Jan = “The 
he Pure’ Poire ae is mentioned bh 0E naar 
our. es 
Pomol., it is known in the i -Aiea urtra 
y the name of Corille. Prof. Decaisne quotes the he fol- 
lowing account by Nai rer Horticole :— 
«France is the country wh rb ien si Fea to the 
most est 
and melting as that of t 
z ct 
; | trees while they are in bloom, and I ha 
n | tha 
fles! 
rieh iit f 
generally these ha ndso me e fruits (80 aly rie are | 
appearance hi 
ties it contains the pang E pi EER are called | * — Be? the Entroduetion of a few ahan 
Tiffan; which w thorised to transfer to wach a tho dil Te Creeper and som 
ouse w 
Aa th 
nies built é with stakes or aight t timber, and the 
PLIES sides Ar with tiffany, h e very Sag iy 
The esta entered at a point: slot three miles 
Ka the-site 
und efficient in protecting h: 
from pounced rand a short drive c conducts to.” 
e hanse. 
p Looking in seretuantleely 
direction veo wary be the aspect of the principal 
wW prop erect temporary houses of the 
ame oa terials to prote dwarf Tand pyramidal fruit 
have no doubt 
ut 
t they will lead to a new era in fri it gardening s, and the entrance not being 
visible, 
e by the 
eleit, the outline i is broken 
rys tly: to 
Section of 
among amate eta s offering, 
method of a ec “<3 
as|may be Re e and planted with thre 
bush fruit- peer rie one row 
in the centre, and the other 
eighhour 
"panting of elevated distriets and broken 
rows: 3 feet from it, T nile peas agrei pe hills oe 
masses 0! other lo 
hill. 
th 
| ein e ly dotted 
aan oe outlines Athe 
This on the contrary is excellent raw ; the tr the bed. 
early bloomer, but at the same time it is so ar aior: y 
amir degre pictures 
which- are in = 
eudof Watcom 
«A Tiffany House to cover the trees in a bed of the 
Á 
