Novenser 10, 1860.) THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE a ema etl 
thus allurin ng fr esh recruits to his master’s standard. 
In fe kiba broad features of the religi ion, as esta nli ~~ 
Ch} 
t} 
ya 
eis may anne a aid to be openly av wed.” 
For the wy nce upon which dig ye wh rest, | 
readers wil urse desire to examine the volume for 
ther 
Sir John Coleridge’s lecture 
School Education has been re 
with additions 
at Tiverton on Public | 
p urart by Murray, 
and get oe m the pen of the 
may refer “gel eaft 
Bleetric Tel elegraph, he 
ae the Thi ae 
ach ng moe nted in th 
hese the one which even oa Phan oe a ps 
more interesting if possible than any other of a very 
delightful series, 
ae Lists rn aif eral be gr on 
a di Prudente Besson fuori Porta Sus 
jap o. Generale per V Autunno 1860. e Pri 
[Horticultura] Establis: a gt Sided 
ide 
Turin, ow 
e 
be insured, a 
pos if | sa 
his 
t be desi krs za show 
Hh ag the tages or side 
ut one flower bud 
large flow 
shoots, together with an 
ms thin mea 
taken 
heir | th 
1003 
nish the uag yor sit across the park for 
thor using inconvenience to its 
Two oft Se rise are now Teati completed, 
ne already in use. To clear the site it was neces- 
sary to knock down many wretched. hovels. 
ie entumn € of 1857, 300 dw wellingt were rem 
ued by the Comesanoner of the Central Park, 
er with se sep l f “ swill- 
hog-feeding establishments. 
ak with 
y drained, a 
ken fro 
borders 
ds a hm off; n 
be e performed pena hed ‘with avery ruts rat hy 
and with sharp and fine-pointed scissors. 
It is, us to say that the beauty of 
y dependent on the arrangement | 
with respect to their habit of 
with respect to 
biting, aE the trainage o 
still p sgn k 
Parts 
feis 
ts great a attention is paid by Mr. 
and the result is in every way encouragi 
by of flowers an his est Ta border is coul nA well 
found. 
Middle Temple Mr. Dale has al 
ne the a fair dis- | ground 
+ | play, especially of large kinds, under he protection of | 
mats, This n Pompones bed nog e per 
He 
o 
they TO nero 
show how eer a “plant, the canomen thera is 
y | likely to become for this kind of deco ration, and how 
Broome |i 
a finer | not, in som 
oN | unless produ 
gre 
‘orm, thrust 
pari a i eres rood co’ 
which a crow-bar co 
arge 
and 
e to be peer for a concourse of yeni, and that 
ningas pram lists A Tee 
er south uits prao as which we 
are as yet. much io in rece than we by as 
d be, 
well as names of varieties of Aprico my ee 
and Lemon trees, of various pha e 
3; but no list is given. 
Garden > Momoxenies 
HE TEMP —The | 
sg attractive, even long after the beauty of eal 
ummer occupants has fled. This portion. therefore, of 
the attainment of this-end in the complete and 
No kind of sport is to beper- 
he Gardens i is a well worth inspecti 
Miscellaneo 
The 4a Coni Park, New York. aati i progress 
858, 33 
ree with | the Central Park, Ini: 
uld be inconsistent with the general 
hod . of ame og and no 
which a be enjoyed ‘only by a 
community to the diminuti 
others. = have 
selection si 
ao] 
= 
for forming the 
competition, a and four premium: 
2002., 1502., 
essrs, F. L. Olmsted and 
ate 
rous in its fect on 
LE GARD: 
ing oa a nip i 
what a Cal 
rugge 
| either of dignit 
uch to the 
rg 
of 
edness ving ther forbidding 
2 Sis 
baie 
panned the quality of 
ominent. Grass Tae parinn can be 
of soil 
a 
but — and those salient forms of 
missioners having the matter in ch 
Mr. Olmsted —the a uthor, among other works, of 
e display ni the 
—being appointed to the chief position and 
fae y equal to what they have e ver been 
consulting architect. 
even in better seasons Some of the blossoms, indeed, | 
meh. ap may now be found on Quee n of England |r. 
Alfred been 
‘for 
ey beauty, ‘and all well worth inspection. 
is now wanted but tx two or Gee weeks of fine 
park, with the. exte 
ather more than 
on it amounts to about 500,000; the 
to, paneer 
out that, up to that te, in 
the City ‘OF New. York, in no Pinas had 
ance been made for w its in 
i „works for 
slowiaie 
enable the blooms yet to open to develope shaw 
themselves i fi A busin $ 
As regards cultivation aye can be h 
been stated before the he ate, have done | 
the pe 
f the work ; s mA Mr. Vaux acting as 
The of land tak 
cath su arface which are found in nature where 
can never et imitated on a lar; 
designs they pointed | mall, 
b n as 
blooming they are cut dáli and when the: 
pe 
been ‘found | to aei overrunning | ey tate previnaly 
e nder r 
At the highest and most remote part of the hil, 
as see this ce, a small to wilt be 
erected ; d this will be vista-point of the 
aven e mall sooking northward from’ the 
terrace it will be the only artificial structure in sight 
rese ing “planted out” and the rising 
ground on the right and left Fw Beker off the ne 
shed suc ckers an n inch hig i or 80, Beil are taken up 
their 
cP 
J I 4} 
aie pene d the plants 
sare 
ther in a met piece of gro est previo usl 
4% miles — ae 3 a mile ig 
for their receptio 
y P 
uring rate frosts „they receive | 
this positio; the 
arenisca] decorations ir a fountain ; the middle dis- 
fen mrt on thes sides by straight parallel f Ee ar lag at 
some Boon oe protection, a ey are | the ends by stree ts crossing thogaa t right ang Tt is | inters rspersed among Lr reflected in the pond; and 
itted to remain un ei beginning nclosed. by tone wall, Wee 6 inches | the distance extended into intricate eeu ity, by care- 
April, when they are ten up, divided, a Pri emer high, in which thane are gates oe convenient Ped ci lly planting shrubs of lig and more indi 
here they are intend ower. Too great|The area enclosed is about 768 acres, hich | foliage among and above the gray rocks of the back- 
attention in - Broome’s opinion be i acres are occupied by the reservoirs of ton | ground. The sunken and tunnelled street th 
d to the proper division of the plants; to the aqueduct, whence the city is sup, with ~ ter. | fares across the ‘park were planned to remove w. 
Sosa performan i ion he attributes | M. es are in for adding a sp f 75 acres, | would oth 
production zed sickly flowers; the ball, | which will Aer waa e Tas ld ¥ the park. 13,516 feet, | nE ri application of the same expedien t, several 
and it its 
he asserts, should never be aae eae: whole, but should 
Pee va have been laid 
a E at Haha | 
ee) sig 
- three suckers. be put i in one place, 
set as 
arche: 
k ate, however, a soe vedad 
inds which break |: and 
are i small, great care should a Avec 5 
such so ir 
- | new reservoir, when ci 
16, saat tir 
and, — where acard iby Me. rec 
ments, forms a co: i 
or Bosom The pa are everywhere i in a manner 
nspic hie 
nearly all points in the pices sia half ‘of the park. 
completed, will cover 106 acres ; 
for t 
the carriage-roads if they choose, Tt is pipers: to intro- 
ning of May are too much. elevated he waber | du uce an paced in which, within a of about 
en the young Byes) are Biss ution height of within tiem e form a part oi e landscape, The | 60 acres, will be anged. in as natur a aan 
se Mlinchen, frey ould be pegged down, “which not | park pra ical divided by. the reservoirs into | possible, consisten Artin ith convenience for study, speci- 
Aena hk nd too tall and over- | two Bond wer orth: or upper Patio sant tainin g | mens of nd shrub which can be grown upon 
hich bloom during the | 160.acres; i and Routh se 
eserves the foliage | the connec! 
er stem, and saves | reservoirs, 135 acres. It. farther subdivided by | 
to kgm bee nee it et je s sch one of| the year, al 
ose plants which are | crossing ween reservoirs, al year, 
Fei Soan f or | them, and sho Ty a one Sapi. t FLG — Ped 3 
y again reach the height | lower park. oroug! es b 3 j ir 
of 1 foot o; reis 0! ' tunnels and other. co ae gence mah 10} miles of drains 
slender sti ‘hich can We tinier kona exis (te pen ina ti iy he division in pie and eight were 
purpose, nue doing so unt; the park, vis ond mals as fae! em in suc w permi 
their extreme height and ni then flow’ ane i mone 5 aiaa that, n: the trees and shubbezy by their | for the improvement 
In the heat of summer, when the plan ts begin to | side are hase ang stating they not be seen by the Central Park, 
flag and the es to show W tHemaalv ves on the surface of | er. hey will be noticeal le from no part maintenance 
the ground, a top-dressing of annan mould should be |iof the park, except at their extremities, where they | upon. p i 
given them, and l great —— Paid to their watering. | unite with the exterior stepat. at a higher grade than | already ge on ble or bronze, of the late 
the plant bein ucculent nature requir Eat [thes surface of the park; appearing as causeways, a few (F piponmeatal pi mi in mar 3 
quantity of ent, M aa should Ube given to ` “hundred feet in length, terminating ee eae “4p e be a 
it regularly firken a pe in the Peon t early ai ay Be yer 
ornin ore the sun has an $; be unnecessary to close them at.night, 
an see without Pas pF “Pt pover ye ail are shut out fone the park itself, 5 ip will fur- | the Union, sh cit sc its gate sires, 
