THE teal Bi asl el sak AORN ols Sores iia oveMBER. 10, 1860. 
ochre. Pipe | large, e large, flat, “depressed in the centre a 
e semi- 
round the gergo Scales ben: half the pips, 0 
colour, and terminating in le agate ar blunt points. 
bright lemon colour, very juicy and high a ge Snem 
sweetness or briskness, rathe: ee a gone and stringy natu 
Crown d reading, lex numerous. 
This is a fruit of great hat y but not | of particular 
exon, genet aha ca from 3 to 5 of the pip ths 
f 
ein 
e and sp 
Flesh | narrow 
se, 
cid. Crown small, 
rt and yeflex 
pee 
the Boir by i e Hon. F. 
Greville Howard, cat Elford, in Sta 
1819. It fru Hor 
scales b whitish, and the margins 0 
plaited, cause it to have a novel appearance 
e have mained it from Java, under ‘the name of 
Java proada bE and Java Narrow-leaved, and also | 
from St. Ads: 
t 
CE PINE. — . Green Pro 
vidence, Vollaton Provider nce, Wo fats ton Vesali Provi- s! 
dence, New Spee Olive, — Antigua, Royal Gre 
ni F iden 
tinct from all oth 
reading 3 one eet shaped 
"e per surface 
A 
Flesh cag 
sored without 
variety was obtained from seed ai at Wo Mato: 
e seat of Lord Middleton; it Boierelly weighs from 
at to 6 lbs. and is of considerable excellence a 
ree Yi 
32. Sr. . VIN — Syn. St. Vincent’s, 
Green St. Vincent’s, Green O e, St. Thomas’s, Green 
Providence, Stu Sout, Sugar-loaf Bahama. 
This has been described by Speechly to have leaves of the 
gii e ;” Œ well grown they will be 
oa 
ring 
pp 
oy y, paiia without much- fibre, aah, 
and very highly 1 ne at Crown middle-sized, leaves 
rather numerous and slightly spreading. 
is bears a small fruit, generally weighing from 
2 to 4 1 et ae its being 
variety, a few plants of it will readily e pres a 
every collection ; it arate © readily during the winter 
months, 
PINE. —Syn. Globe, "ey the A Globe. 
mae ge 
rath 
= 
ripening, Paes: gama of a 
ee iwiddle-sized, very sli cat 
about one-third the pips, ae termin 
_ ow, apen it very Eigi and | 
and rather Cro mall, 
A aN valuable as occupying less room 
the st han other sort Ra en of its AN 
leaves. Tt generally weighs from lbs., but doe: 
me swell Mati readily during winter. 
UEEN PINE. — Syn. k 
oom, Seats Queen, White 
g 
distin- 
es and 
iety efe: 
ved orc 
a: om a are groove gri 
ealiness. „Spines rather deep and 
ly 
its eae, whi 
eA nen votate 
considerable a tity of m 
irregular. min g 
of a bright ieuteh h green, w en ri ani 
pint mealy. Pips rather Pike ot . 
E ee sou one half the AaS in 
which adhere closely to the fruit. Sak pale yellow, trans- 
parent, very Salon alittle stringy, "Crown m sweet, adio sk pleasant, 
red 
all h hly flavou: size, n 
Aaaa ainat i ceserally weighing from $ to 6 Iba; eo 
Searels y during winder ona 
Prxz.—Syn. Otaheite, Anson’ aed 
and of erect growth, ee equal 
rather broad 
until near the top w tee shor, ey terminate rather 
cularly “flat, a «s a dark bluish 
ittle mi 
ee ms 
lace’ free. -growi 
paiya weighs from 4 d 
and handsome f fruit are in ‘request, in preferen 
hieh 
rg 
ce to 
e. partioulaniy sweet and ric ch 
k paaa 
a highly flavoured 
>Ñ 
d and erect 
y h 
a 
Lemon Queen, | ™ 
een ar, with a | ga 
e 
awfully foul with Daisies. i 
middle of July till the middle of — 
myri: 
Mit 
green 
smaller, more beren 
there like a NE of sleet than a sprinkling of Daisies; 
ited in the 
| cultural garden, er REE nearly 5 lbs. 
28. BROWN- UGAR-LOAF PINE 
rown Sagar inf 
and 
short 
poi 
slightly fibrous, not very jui 
1 sat 1 pal, 
espec 
very e EER and distinct cg kia sent to | been rel pro 
Mr. William B a 
i- aa 
For 
frost 
s] 
be not 
offer it 
y Mr. 
sa companion pla » he will be 
like one who 
his hand to the ahve and then 
I called last at 
ack, 
t Hill; it wth is somewhat different to 
per a and fr ‘ordain hungry iil it sar gona 
superse pergula saginoides is a Brit h plant, 
I a 
climate. It is almost as abu Scotia 
ndant in 
m 
or damp, and it 
dai 
pE and, like it, produces myriads o 
arises 
yi ae or 
| 
1 
niet 
as or clay. is all other 
y 
CART: what has been said of $ one holds good ast to the 
other. 
Althou: ged differing materially from the stil 
varb of Sugar-loaf in the me ka "the he fruit, yet it 
a: bg advisable me ; its 
aig Good Ais jini wil gie from 
3to5 Ths. 
It must not Lt ger with the next sort. 
PINE 
29. Brown — Syn. Brown } 
fruit also bears a AE Bpr bl 
ae t is nearly destitute of mealiness. Tech | is rather fir 
ow, opaque, without much fibre, very iiti 
highly "favoured, with a little acidity. Cro esembles that 
an Enville. 
ned to think that this is the Sugar-loaf o of | 
TheB irad ved Sugar-loaf does not agree 
É am incli 
Speechly. 
esh | With Speechly’s i inasmuch as that fruit is 
midal. 
eyli neice and his is described to be pyra 
good and handsome Pine 
ston, m3 to sibs. and swelling valle during the winter 
(To be continued.) 
bee a 
against it as a lawn 
is—that, like all other p 
TAN 
n easy m atter. saen nted i W, 
with W ter for weeks together, , it survived a nd g 
and proved its elt by its beauty. On trashy Tonden 
mould it =e ira charming verge lines in one season. 
Three transplan meas first, boca i ked 
el 
blished ; 
look 
Ai weighing | law 
- here. 
B more the tufts are divided the gonter is the 
t 
omy. 
quick by planting pieces an 
aa as by using ae w big as one’s h: i at 
use oy is only on the pee 
that make lateral growth. 
Seeinoidee i is pe fond of the salir as pilifera, and the 
gon 
firmer the und is 
faster bari it grow. 
mention hat Mr r. Summe: 
i l lay on my table 
I then per it up, dibbled i 
bits, about the size of pin as, in a 5-inch pot, put a bell- 
glass over, and every one r There is po there- 
| fore a choice of T distinct pun for those wh 
| disposed to ania ae n the Tornant of 
wns, ads nce for 
cess are 
three days ; 
VEH 
eran i 
is entitled to be mai on ger pie iR $ 
ougainvillea.—In answer to your “correspondent 
B. H.”, I beg to state that the true species of Bou- 
gainvillea are aa is not the one in his possessio) 
but the one he describes so very mer as havin g 
ts during bis 
IE visi 
— me yn oa 
$s Bougainv ville spectabilis, 
Bag sB. eg ording to the 
daeerigtion nt rf that sort by Mr. ae at page 
833. I i the thre e varieties named by him, aor 
ssimilar in foliage. Ic 
ei ie des irable varie ety, both 
which Tt belie 
They are all very di 
sider B. splendens to be a ve 
s 
constitution was eer; 
to make a turf instante 
chalky soil, 
rat worn out, hot 
it failed through 
a lack of patience. After all 
patience is the chief en for those who pant Sper- 
if 
te 
and 
day, when the aep is 
do that, and then Spee yo Mis be possible with 
present. But 
meres 
ths. A plant of it 
| beautifully this ‘funn at Holkham Hal 
the Earl of ster, under ordinary oniar 
usion I beg to state, for the ri 
i . specta- 
Place, supplied with 
fro will be 
who 
| ni ge plant th at bloomed so freely here last, punn 
s, l ised 
t plants rai 
st it produces 
„But 
n Sea more likely to bloom, as the plant, ka prope 
treatment, will have been brought back to 
original s state. J. Daniels, Swyncom combe Gar dens. 
iads of lovely little whi te blossom 
more numerous, 
satin 
ord Bougainvillea. 
may in some cases pies iat a the | 
colouring of flower-beds, and ft wee! 
jectionable on dint of und. in aay ns san it is 
5 ope admit as Saeed as you can of the arguments | s 
d by the other side rs 
pilifera a is all I am dispose 
be culti vated, but in small and select collections it is 
scarcely worth ) having. 
26. Sur wena ANa 
bluish. i i 
A conver, S n'a little need. nx 
mealiness. Spines rather deep and roi y regular. Flowers 
Fruit cylindrical, = s yr green Tees ripening, when 
hee J orange and rai ealy. Pips roundish, middle- 
poe and ee ‘Seales thong" one-third 
the pi ending i in re por eng exed points. 
oaaae on vs, manaa nt, z ther stringy and very jui 
yA 
nightly spreading, of a 
He a de 
Flesh p 
but n enti rich, nor aci 
Av — but inferior sort, generally weighing 
GLOBE PINE. 
rather narrow, Eaei keel-sha d 
ai of a bluish green, wn ors ov foo vsin with radier 
Rae vory irregular and thickly covered with pe Mta strong 
Flowers darko cylindrical, 
sha 
Gomes covered with 
1 
aomawiok Donnas to a globular form, eto ean ro 
dingy dull green and a little mealy, when Sipe daskist TAR | turned to account 
sed t 
t does little to weaken rt aoe of the 
fo 
Ij instead of gree 
ew 
of your “readers | chee ie ha g tbeir cars 6 
some mmay n have the 
advantage w which I. have of Satan = a library, 
perhaps you will allow me to say that it appears th w 
pa mig re rigs pland di d 1 
species in Mexico. ‘They say “ ot smal 
rune nls about; 18 or 19 English “a igh vi shih 
parently mee 
arium, 
true ayen as what 
e thickly € cond 
bra 
rent, n the pur: 
as to 
Mr. West, and — 
ers, whose ju 
. Veit man 
Mr. Chitty, Mr. Oubritice ie Coe, aie Catbash ur 
°Y | Holland, 
rocker ntlemen 
= that of Bei 
riumph. I have made up 
vention Tt is a trium: and those 
doubt only defer the enjoym 
sugg 
Pred is as 
nd Spe 
‘or the same sort of work. 
| Sagina procum! 
I have 
dgmen os a 
most fer sco e end they. all say it is a} 
ind to the same | 
el 
in a former note on nm subject that sb: passihly i 
aren pergula saginoides might be | 
the ‘au, from greys 
trees, 
q 
Genera et Species Plantarum, 
| triorgyalis.” In the Plante Novi Ori they say 
is a tree, and a very 
Nurserymen’s Assessments.— I bave 
