clxxx PROCEEDINGS OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
3. Kainit, for application to land known to be infested. This 
seems to me a safe cure, and it is favourably reported on. 
Fruiting of Akebia quinata .—Foliage and ripe fruit of this 
berberidaceous climber were received from the Dowager Lady 
Fig. 119 . —Fruit of Akebia quinata. {Journal of Horticulture.) 
Bowman. They were grown in the open at Joldwynds, near 
Dorking. It is a native of Japan, and, as a rule, does not 
perfect its fruit in this climate. It is bisexual. The colour of 
the fruits is a curious shade of lilac-brown coveredjwitli a j white 
bloom. (Fig. 119.) 
