so eau een AP Sai eng by ait 
ists. 
ils of his business. 
has been 
“cog to the mass of n 
tha hrin te the stud 
t 
dred who does “4 
question with pg like despai 
f the oe tine “tit 
s true 
carried o a, very great e 
t many 
he especially of t 
But 
e lar 
with all thóir Suite od afford no | 
ork o 
coloured pistes, ha beautiful 
is Honea, 3 ro beg imet m dhe |r 
t 
T 
in such | 
s 
of | tific ardning m practised, but nowhere 
ie P the “o 
ees its pages, with an e 
where 
a the ordinary 
nstance what i hy 
Take for 
endless questions “canna cted wit 
h: 
Š cluster. 
Battersea market garden t to shan Swede [qu uJ 
Turnips, excellent French freaks 8, pices Radishes, 
~ ai apt Ya aros and many other vegetables ge in 
at profu: T Trellised 
Vines Whence the r ripe luscious fruit t hung inm 
reminded us of Italy. f 
ri ry like N 
on description, were abunaar Fo 
d the heavy-blossomed re nurg the hea 
7 Sarton ss 
is| 2, For 
the ‘streets 
a mile anda vo sae the road wind t ih rte 
of Ko-ku, n 
Th 
width. 
offal of every y description; tin perl were ahah’ to 
T t the er ae Pe 
E 
| oecgtitsits ioe 
bein pier aparet: neither 
wee with, 
ted, and not always by t He 
with faithful figures. iustrating at least 
cues 
jee sie 
torial repre- = | su 
indispensal a | 
upposin 
or 
rface, a point at so m 
girdi ners, which 
and there dead es ge ge the 
yeki s 
h consequence to 
Ari in vie riia exhibit t here 
s temperat ure int moisture, pees OF 
r, the cultivation is 
fitable.* * * 
anal 
y liken o those 
ape alise ‘aint, sickly 
n to all trav re in Chins, gr eeted 
ed. 
mud and Bese bore a strong fam 
eae nd Tang-kow, and the 
well know 
| for the nigh hi. 
shtrinop gk the village ag 
nelish | _ 
effects 
arvensis us na ‘be | 
f 
head i 
the | species, the extent of dead nee tsi ould be con- 
class ification and m triking facts connected | siderable. There is another very great objection ame = om ares Ki E 
yt tle; when dry they, make “excellent 
ti the ese plants has become | to “ys iape of this species, which is that the fodder, The st: allé- serves for fael, for thatching, for 
an object of necessity = rad we rejoice to say that | spaw: t times gives ou lls, for th ces, for ing with mud for the 
such a work is at length before the wor m a Dibi. the last astonished at- the | walls of houses and for the embankmion ts of the nite 
Outlines of Poa sh peop Ses | , by the very powerful odo hich stows from the large | It was the only grain we saw on the road. We were 
BERKELEY, now supplies t nek angs with ain neces | rings vi Agaricus prey creating at once a sense | told that directly the Millet i Sat at the eat of this 
org means for "understanding snij ct. sea, This, eed, was so annoying, that | month Wheat is sown, which is reaped at the latter 
cellent I ia stom Perat tho Aeara o a whose perceptions of such |end of June. The Wheat when cut geny by the 
teal dserption = all the specter ‘of quent | matters are not in general very delicate, observed llet. 
n Englis sh, „with as its use | it. This observation applies also to the Cham- 5. We have not had one drop of a three weeks. 
nea hn SS) ae of, | pignon, wh his eof the most eligible in other The thermometer has risen to 98 the shade at 
and apapak 24 plates from 2 * Tilfu hand of respects for cultivation, e spawn oe Poe treated. to en n 
nights are cool, and even cold. 
Frren, crowded with coloured figures. 
The only | 4. 
of | 200m, and yester 
“ hot wind,” but the 
[ 
meen ck to is the emplo anes of so bar- 
barous a word as Fungology. 
toad- | 
dske 
war vislo rests fon room or a M 
you talk of Tratites, then Fndéod the lovers of | 
heard 
verpowering, that i 
was sO 
wae Wik ge 
‘great todito ulty 
| that the labourers mee to dig out a quantity 
be 
of the spawn which 
nae oot their Ao 
n 
appearance after a certain time 
hich grow in such i 
mere state of e.c 
e a nuisance, could | wor 
fuan 
at} 
quant nity of Coffee- 
o spawn is ig bee |b 
make its 
This bine - Septem 
» For our foes t liroigh unsavoury Celestial 
mali squa: eae by 4 a 
the 
e ip a 
ea toe serv ved in 
Here is a m: 
es, Pe peaches, Lotus fruit, 
Water Melons, Apples, an see 
7. Mr. Parkes heard tita Sp 95 of m 
d by Sang-ko-lin-sin to pathy 
y 
e 0 P f en a 
many forms, and many properties attaching t h proper quantity of water. | supplies for the whole Chinese arm in the north, 
such plants, they would cease to regard them wi nother species, P. tube cats p Sa up in Ital Hes ht Sa out, and explained one ia their 
0 Let us quote a few examples. i rom conglomerated masses o h and spawn, e had now become a ure, they must transfer 
extable a and many poisonous, is kno known by the name of Pietr a Panga, or Fungus- | thelr allegiance to the Allies.. The committee made 
ney | stone, when placed in rvatory ; no demur, and a nif of prices was soon arra 
I have seen specimens tahal ia "Lae? s garden, at iher rated the Mexican co ite ges By lis 
E hat ciao mee and led to Sis cee miss es bite t i ps The pound avoidupois is qual to the Tien-tsin catty, Uy 
ero i f that country but the Potato Fu AeA ne variety of Mushi- | which everything is sold. Bullocks are divided into 
s; what has ruined the vineyards of all the west | 100m from spawn imported from the Swan River. | three classes. The ieh about 500lb., and cost 
of si and Africa but the Vine Fungus kc t is to be hoped that this may be tried again, asi om (51.) per head; second, weighing about 
carries destruction into the galleries of AEON Jee that Agaricus fabaceus, an American species, | 400 bas fixed at 20 lines; the third, about 300 
-but the Caterpillar Fungus; wha vam blertotint | may also have another trial. few species of thee & are dollars each. 1 sizes cost 3 
Gur houses n re te but the timber F Fungi occa ot 8 make their appearance in the | dollars sl Per “Beef and cmon, are also sold by 
hai seizes r human nature in its great ; |T r on wood impo with exotic — I ee — yo at 3d., the second at 4d. per lb. Tea 
t have seen, m instaned, Schizophyllum commune oes ait ie flour ae per oe 
- ear ; its enemy is the Whea It becomes |10 Sin ws a nce, accompanied by a pretty white PERERA s 
“a ball of rey soot; the ts “Fungas is present. | Mar T e lovely Marasmius hcematoce- fowls 8a, p ad d E a a oe 1 rt 
hale 1 al de its Ki y be had in ‘eee at 3d. per Ib.; the largi 
The grain that s ould ripen into n paiio food | Phal us id pasir hagar © ae nee at Kew, in a pot | Pos T 
` : » | Peac! aches at ld. each. Water Melons—most refreshi 
becomes a deadly ct ieee e ak ngus brings f Carlud the curious Aseröe | o£ fi a dozen,—cost 5d. each. 
on that mischief Ray ae ar and. came up in inp 3 ser P han ralian I f 2 at p Beon clear às the SA 
; Figi are their enemy. , k be noticed h Wenham L , xi s or 6d. a block. ‘There is 
r bottles wl once contained aa I have specimens in, my herbarium, and amongst | q ty ca ioe of eyery_description—hay, Millet 
beverage ly are the recepta of a | these Hypoxylon marginatum, an rican species, | stalk, green G: Paddy, Peas, Beans, and Indian 
filamentous mucilage, an nd wine mes, ole which was 0 ed in the conservatory at "t Corn. 1 costs 4d. and charcoal 1d. a pound. 'Coolies 
and spiritless fluid; the mother-Fungi there, | Worth. These, however, are mere cpp apc Lg | receive 1s. per d jan... Supplies of every rtf 
Infinite indeed isthe evil they produce, and yet w. | they tend to ae at one — might tion well abundant and excellent. The mutton is fi 
ent our stoves from imported spawn, if eal and well flavoured, and no finer Grapes or Peaches e 
called ent, to which belongs the singular pro- ntroduetion was desired, oman ner whic cone to TSE rre 
perty of se up fermentation, is itself no more The latter part of tis long extract opens out | Pag ais ae with ee ot bof] $ 
than a vast assemblage of living Fungi, e | quite a new field of inquiry ; “for if it should 5 it is full te Tess Tern Sar rgt: leasant to 
to be seen by the naked eye. . What a held. reat. | possible to grow exotie 1 ungi = other beret the palita zn matt shan have them without 
is here for observation and reflection ! what on have gained a new class of objects with experiencing the dreamy sensations said to 
1 hat t aaaea entoura; bing ar fo bene, and « even Noc- | produce. 
what food to collect; and what waste of food to turnal luminosity. 8. The s of the canal are fringed with very large 
avert. Willows, weeping and u ace ee ie miles ~ 
Concerning these matters we have now a ide R spect of the country chan ed bY 
to which we may all refer ; for the price of Mr. |(We risk the flowing ge t of the interesting letter of large trees, and then whet inay rely bo dignit y oar 
Bikiwiersc work is witht the means of mos the Correspondent of the Fay, ee Sete panies the Allied cte of a wood, "We jump ons a and enjoy 
their advan m Pekin. | Ab tegmine.. Thè timber is e and fine 
; Teaders ; at least it might b te a Locust trees er immense 
a volume in ee a to abl libraries ae miles we passed through Walnut [gu], Willow, ; 
jheti, > gardens, he pidda® of which supplied the garrison of | Pear trees. tb 
he forts and the town o were admiral 9, Lh the ‘ther Granada 
gina erg Ad titio details forts teat Ea hi hey were admirably day Aror T 8 
the al any o scienti tle water-wheels furnished an easy bell tents awnings 
intelligent cultivator , Sept] 
iun 
fi 
boiled. 
n with sweetstuff, pastry, fe: took ‘ 
| There another "with fruit—Gra 
