RM2AX98K1–The Magazine of horticulture, botany, and all useful discoveries and improvements in rural affairs . having been from thatsource. The Cherry, which wefigured in a previous volume,(XXI., p. 425,) being one ofthe largest and most showy,though not equal in flavor toother sorts. This variety, whichhas been grown by some of ourcultivators of immense size, andhas been so attractive on thisaccount, is now about to beeclipsed by a new kind, calledLa Versaillaise, of which wegive the annexed drawing, (fig.16,) made from a cluster se-lected from specimens exhib-ited by Col. Wilder, before theMassachuset
RM2AX9B7A–The Magazine of horticulture, botany, and all useful discoveries and improvements in rural affairs . h large, thick,somewhat pendent, dark green foliage. Size, large, about three inches in diameter, and three anda half long: Form, obtuse pyramidal, large around the crown,contracted near the stem: Skin, slightly rough, green, be-coming dull yellow when mature, partially covered with darkrusset, brownish red on the sunny side, and thickly dottedwith russet specks: Stem, medium length, about three quar-ters of an inch long, rather stout, and attached by a slightly 280 THE MAGAZINE OF HORTICULTURE
RM2AJ6E7E–The journal of the Horticultural Society of London . ch will show that I attach great import-ance to securing a free passage for the water, by laying a drainat back and front, by giving the border a good slope, and bykeeping a considerable portion of it entirely above the groundlevel. To this end, also, a row of grooved bricks should be laidalong the front, to receive the rain which falls on the roof, andconvey it immediately to the drain, without allowing it the chanceof penetrating into the border. For the sake of neatness as wellas convenience, a good gravel path should be constructed both
RM2AJ8AEH–La theorie et la pratique du jardinage : , comme sont les parterres, les bosquets, les boulingrins, &c : contenant plusieurs plans et dispositions generales de jardins, nouveaux desseins de parterres .. & autres ornemens servant à la decoration & embélissement des jardins : avec la maniere de dresser un terrain .. . i. Alartetfc accu il •
RM2AJ7461–La theorie et la pratique du jardinage : , comme sont les parterres, les bosquets, les boulingrins, &c : contenant plusieurs plans et dispositions generales de jardins, nouveaux desseins de parterres .. & autres ornemens servant à la decoration & embélissement des jardins : avec la maniere de dresser un terrain .. . n une rigole biende niveau de travers en travers. Cela fait, avant que de cou-per les talus, drefles entièrement toute létendue de vosplein-pieds y fuivant la y Pratique du Chap. précédent. A légard des talus, pour les bien couper & drefler furleur ligne de pente, il faut fur la
RM2AJ7A90–La theorie et la pratique du jardinage : , comme sont les parterres, les bosquets, les boulingrins, &c : contenant plusieurs plans et dispositions generales de jardins, nouveaux desseins de parterres .. & autres ornemens servant à la decoration & embélissement des jardins : avec la maniere de dresser un terrain .. . I. / LA THEORIE DU JARDINAGE. 71 berceau long, dans lequel il eft pratiqué. Il eft fort fînipledans fes ornemens, nétant compofé que de deux mon-tans, avec une arcade ornée dimpofr.es & darchivoltes ;le tout couronné dun fronton triangulaire, furmonté dundome cintré , &c ouvert p
RM2AJCRHY–The journal of the Horticultural Society of London . Fi. 2.—Interior View. 112 DESCRIPTION AND PLAN OF A FEUIT-ROOM.. ;yM^S^M£^ic.£mgS.A^M^^:^^MMm^^» Fjg. 3.—Longitudinal Section. Explanation of the Letters. a. Shelves made with battens, one inch and a half wide, and one inch and a quarter apart.h. Close boarding around the sides of the room. c. Air space between the boards and the wall. The roof also has an air space on the north side between the two plaster ceilings, as shown onthe section. d. Stove. e. Circular window hung on pivots, and fitted with a roller-blind. f. Partitions of open wor
RM2AJ75XN–La theorie et la pratique du jardinage : , comme sont les parterres, les bosquets, les boulingrins, &c : contenant plusieurs plans et dispositions generales de jardins, nouveaux desseins de parterres .. & autres ornemens servant à la decoration & embélissement des jardins : avec la maniere de dresser un terrain .. . ufage, à lexclufion de tous les autres : maiscomme dans le Jardinage on ne samufè point à tous ces ra-finemens, & que lufage & la facilité dun niveau, eft ce quondoit le plus confiderer, je nen propofèrai que deux, le Ni-veau deau & le Niveau ordinaire. Le Niveau deau eft le meil
RM2AJ6XY6–La theorie et la pratique du jardinage : , comme sont les parterres, les bosquets, les boulingrins, &c : contenant plusieurs plans et dispositions generales de jardins, nouveaux desseins de parterres .. & autres ornemens servant à la decoration & embélissement des jardins : avec la maniere de dresser un terrain .. . s le milieu des allées , fans trop approcher du Bafîîn &de la PalifTade, crainte de les endomager 5 ceft pour cou-per toutes les racines qui pourroient gagner le corroi deglaize. LA PRATIQUE DU JARDINAGE. i99 Pour bâtir le mur de Douve, on choifîra de bons moi-Ions , qui ne sécro
RM2AG74K5–. Ichnographia rustica; or, The nobleman, gentleman, and gardener's recreation. Containing directions for the general distribution of a country seat into rural and extensive gardens, parks, paddocks, &c., and a general system of agriculture; illus. from the author's drawings. ry thin, four or five Load ^ Improvement of arable Land. 175Load will do an Acre, in the fame manneras you do with Afhes, Malt Duft, &c. ofwhich we fhall fay more when we come to fu-perficial Drcffings, ^c. every good Husband-man then would by no means omit the gather^ing and getting Sheeps (or which is near thefame Natur
RM2AMYH2Y–The Magazine of horticulture, botany, and all useful discoveries and improvements in rural affairs . unk in a deep, open, furrowed basin : Flesh, 2* 18 DescripiioTis of Select Varieties of Apples. yellow, fine, crisp, and tender: Juice, abundant, rich, vinous,high-flavored, and excellent: Core, medium size, close : Seeds,medium size, pale brown. Ripe in August and September. XII. Garden Royal. Mr. Manning, of the Pomological Garden, first introducedthis apple, {fig. 3,) to our notice, and, the past season, gaveus some fine specimens, from which our drawing and descrip-tion have been made. It o
RM2AX95H8–The Magazine of horticulture, botany, and all useful discoveries and improvements in rural affairs . which appear like small incipient buds, and ob-liquely inserted under a slightly swollen lip: Bye, mediumsize, open, and moderately sunk in an irregular somewhatribbed basin: segments of the calyx, medium size, recurved,and projecting : Flesh, yellowish white, fine, juicy and melt-ing : Flavor, rich, sugary and brisk, with a refreshing anddelicious aroma: Co7e, small: Seeds, large, black. Ripefrom the middle of August to the tenth of September. november. 505 208. Wheeler. In the month of Angnst
RM2AG77J6–. Ichnographia rustica; or, The nobleman, gentleman, and gardener's recreation. Containing directions for the general distribution of a country seat into rural and extensive gardens, parks, paddocks, &c., and a general system of agriculture; illus. from the author's drawings. together,- andthat this Defign of above joo Acres maybe made as pleafant as, or pleafancer thanany* And, however,^ there are many of myProfeffion, that wiil, I am very well a-ware. Carp and Quarrel with this Book,becaufe they will, I fijppofe, think that theGrift, as it is commonly calld, will fallfhort at their Mill, in
RM2AJCT23–The journal of the Horticultural Society of London . which rises in front of the column, forming part of it.The wings of the column are roundish, dwarf, and incurved. * O. planilabre (Plurituberculata) ; pseudobulbis ancipitibus tenuibuscostatis, foliis ensatis recurvaiitibus racemo brevioribus, racemo sinipliei,sepalis petalisq. lanceolatis unguiculatis acuminatis undulatis siibfx;qualibus,labelli laciniis lateralibus oblongis parvis intermedia semicirculari pliin;iomarginata, crista rhomboidea cuspidata inargine erosa verrucis 2 iiiscquali-bus utruique versus cuspidem, deute forti obtuso fac
RM2AJCGA7–The journal of the Horticultural Society of London . ce pluries longiore.—Native of the East Coast ofNew Caledouia, in exposed situations. Fruit uuknown. Related to Gr.Chysodendron. VOL. VI. U 274 BIGNONIA GRANDIFLOEA.MESSES. D. & G. BAILEYS NEW BOILER.. Fig. 1. A plan of the boiler. 2. A perpendicular section through A, B. 3. The same tlirough C, D. XXV.— On Bignonia grandiflora, as an Ornamental PotPlant for the Greenhouse and Conservatory. By WilliamWood, Fishergate Nurseries, York. (Communicated Sept. 10, 18.51.) This noble and somewhat neglected plant is generally knownto cultivators as a
RM2AGDY40–. Journal of the Royal Horticultural Society of London. BROMPTON, where they have erectedSTEAM-POWER MACHINERY, and will, in consequence, be able to execute any ordersthey may be favoured with in the shortest possible time. Messrs. C. & E. beg to drawattention to their NEW PATENT TUBULAR ARCHED SADDLE BOILERS, Which have given such universal satisfaction wherever they have been fixed, Gardeners ofthe greatest experience speaking in the highest terms of them. Designs and Estimates of every kind of Horticultural Building and Hot-water Appa-ratus may be obtained on application free of charge. • &
RM2AJCWD0–The journal of the Horticultural Society of London . woodis easily killed by frost, and it cannot be regarded as beinghardier than a Tea Rose. 2. LONICERA TATARICA, Var. PUNICEA. Raised from seeds formerly received from Mr. Fischer ofGottingen, and Baron Jacquin of Vienna, under thename of L. tatarica punicea. It has also come up amongseeds from Dr. Ledebour. This plant does not seem to differ in any essential particularfrom the old Tartarian Honeysuckle, except that its flowers arelarger, later, and of a deep rose colour. In these respects it hasmuch more value for Gardens ; for it is not so
RM2AX9ADJ–The Magazine of horticulture, botany, and all useful discoveries and improvements in rural affairs . s, accords sowell with our own estimation of the variety that we give adescription and figure, that it may become, as it deserves,better known. The tree is slow in coming into bearing, butit is very hardy, bears well, and the fruit keeps nearly or quiteas well as the Winter Nelis. Its fine musky aroma will makeit a favorite with all who love that peculiar flavor in pears.Mr. Knight describes it as having the flavor of tlie pine apple VOL. XXIV.—NO. VI. 26 282 THE MAGAZINE OF HORTICULTURE. and m
RM2AM8P97–The Magazine of horticulture, botany, and all useful discoveries and improvements in rural affairs . oxbury Russet-ing, &c. Hence, though nothing further of its history isknown to me, its eastern origin is inferred. Most likely, itwtis brought out from Connecticut, but it is not described soas to be recognized in any pomological work that I have ex-amined. It is the earliest of the early sweet apples, and agreat favorite. The Size, is about medium—hardly so largeas the Early Sweet Bough which I have also before me:nearly round, always fair and uniform in shape and size: Descriptions of Two Var
RM2AGDPJX–. Journal of the Royal Horticultural Society of London. y probable that it is the spawn of some Agaric, which hasspread from the Sphagnum about the roots of the Orchids to theleaves. I have seen an undescribed Agaric of the subgenus Omplialiaon Sphagnum at Mr. Euckers, and I am inclined to think that itis to this the mycelium belongs, but I have no proof to give thatsuch is the case. It is undoubtedly of some importance to ascer- ME. J. 13 ATE MAN—-2311 AN CII OltCUID-POTS. 199 tain this, and it is to be hoped that the keen eye of Mr. Pilch erwill som e day clear up the difficulty.Tab, 1. Fig.
RM2AJCMH3–The journal of the Horticultural Society of London . This species is rather tender, with a handsomer foliage thanother Carolina Allspices, but without their delicious fragrance.It is more an object of botanical than horticultural interest. Itflowers in June and July. 12. Epidendrum coriifolium.* A native of Central America, presented (o the Society byG. U. Skinner, Esq. This singular plant is, in all its parts, of a ton^h, thick, leatherytexture, and is generally glazed, as it were, with a shining exuda-tion. The narrow stiif leaves are blunt, about 6 inches long,concave, with a sharp midrib.
RM2AWNCHB–The journal of the Horticultural Society of London . %1 CO X ADOPTED AT POKTHGWIDDEN, NEAR TBUBO. 29. Scale l-8th. B, Boiler. Siiuth.TT, Open Troughs. VV, Ventilators. 30 DK. SCHLEIDEJJS THEORY OF AGraCULTURE. III.—Dr. Schleidens Theory of Agriculture. By the Rev.M. J. Berkeley, M.A., F.L.S.* The volume before us, whose full title we have given below,may either be considered as a distinct work in itself, or as asingle volume out of three, constituting a cyclopaedia of theoreticnatural history for the use of agriculturists, comprising physics,inorganic and organic chemistry, meteorology, minera
RM2AFYJ04–. The gardeners dictionary: containing the methods of cultivating and improving the kitchen, fruit and flower garden, as also the physick garden, wilderness, conservatory, and vineyard. THE Gardeners Dictionary-. A B BELE Tree. VhlcPopulus. ABIES; TheFirr Tree.The characters ofthis Tree are,It is ever-green jthe Leaves Are Jingle, and for them^Jl pari ^reduced on every Side theBranches; the Male Flowers (orCatkins ) are placed at remote Di-Jiances from the Fruit on the fameTree; the Seeds are produced in Cones,which are fo^uamoje. The Species of this Tree, whichare at prefent to be found inthe
RM2AJ70C3–La theorie et la pratique du jardinage : , comme sont les parterres, les bosquets, les boulingrins, &c : contenant plusieurs plans et dispositions generales de jardins, nouveaux desseins de parterres .. & autres ornemens servant à la decoration & embélissement des jardins : avec la maniere de dresser un terrain .. . de la manière de couper 6c dedrefTèr les talus de ce Boulingrin, on aura recours à ce quia été déjà dit dans la 4e Pratique & dans les Remarques duChapitre précèdent. Quand on entendra bien ces trois Pratiques, &: quonaura tracé furie terrain ce Parterre, ce Bofquet, ôcce Bou-*li
RM2AM24P2–The Magazine of horticulture, botany, and all useful discoveries and improvements in rural affairs . CATHERINE LAMBRE PEAR. Size, large, about two and three-quarters inches long, andtwo and a half in diameter: Form, turbinate, elongated, ta-pering to the stem, swollen on one side: Skin, fair, smooth;greenish yellow, broadly shaded and mottled with vermilionin the sun, and thickly dotted with bronzy red specks: Stem,medium length, about half an inch long, rather slender, andobliquely inserted on the tapering point: Ei/e, rather large, VOL. XXVIII.—NO. XI. 33 514 THE MAGAZINE OF HORTICULTURE. op
RM2AJCFFP–The journal of the Horticultural Society of London . L 1 1 F 1 1 1 M 1 1 i 1 C 1 1 , A. The furnace door. B. The ash pit door. C. The dumb plate. D. and E. Soot doors. Another soot door (on the opposite side to E.) is supposed tobe removed. F. F. The upper and lower flues, which are alike on both sides of the boiler. G. iron flue plate to separate the lower from the upper flue, which is built into thebrickwork. H. A lirick separation of the flue on the top of the boiler. J. The damper in the chimney. K. and L. Two fire clay lumps, placed close to the back of the Ijoiler. The space be-tween tl
RM2AJ69RY–The journal of the Horticultural Society of London . atment as the old A. coccinea, and easily increased bythe small scaly rhizomes. It grows about 8 or 10 inches inheight, and flowers from June to August. It is very handsome. 25. Parsonsia heterophylla. Allan Cunningham, in An-nals of Natural History, vol. ii. p. 46. (P. albiflora, Raoul.) Raised in 1847 from New Zealand seeds, presented byJ. R. Gowen, Esq. A twining evergreen greenhouse plant, flowering abundantly inMay and June. Stem covered with fine down, pale yellow ; leavesleathery, dull green, slightly downy, wavy, very variable inform
RM2AJ67Y7–The journal of the Horticultural Society of London . Ingram, gardener to Her Majesty at Frogmore, fora bundle of Asparagus, containing 100 shoots, which weighedcollectively 13 lbs. It was White Asparagus, and hadbeen produced in low glazed pits, of which the plan in thenext page will give some idea. Miscellaneous Subjects of Exhibition. A small im-ported plant of the variety of Dendrobium aureum calledheterocarpum—a very fragrant kind, from Messrs. Veitch.An example of Calanthe vestita, from Borneo, and a cutspecimen of Burlingtonia rigida, from Mr. White, gar-dener to A, Kenrick, Esq., of Wes
RM2AJ6H0H–The journal of the Horticultural Society of London . of Series 1,however, though provided with soil and closed with a lid as therest, was left without a plant, as indicated in the tabulated planabove, in order to determine the amount of evaporation from thecentre orifice. Each jar was placed upon a varnished board, forthe convenience of attachment to the arm of the balance, and asthus fitted and mounted weighed little short of half a hundred-weight. The jars on their stands constituting a Series, wereplaced upon a truck, by means of which they were sometimesdrawn into a green-house for the nig
RM2AJ6WEB–La theorie et la pratique du jardinage : , comme sont les parterres, les bosquets, les boulingrins, &c : contenant plusieurs plans et dispositions generales de jardins, nouveaux desseins de parterres .. & autres ornemens servant à la decoration & embélissement des jardins : avec la maniere de dresser un terrain .. . que leau couvre également tousles murs, &; quil sentretienne toujours bien plein ; ce quieft dune grande beauté à une pièce deau, & de grande con-fèquence pour conferver les differens Baffins dont je viensde parler : car fi cëft un Baffin de glailè, leau nétant pasafies haute, la
RM2AJ6X6P–La theorie et la pratique du jardinage : , comme sont les parterres, les bosquets, les boulingrins, &c : contenant plusieurs plans et dispositions generales de jardins, nouveaux desseins de parterres .. & autres ornemens servant à la decoration & embélissement des jardins : avec la maniere de dresser un terrain .. . ois pieds & de-mi, de creufer un pied neuf pouces plus bas que la profon-deur quon veut donner au Baffin. Commencés par élever Se adofTer contre la terre coupéeà pied droit, le mur de maçonnerie A, Fi%. 3e, Conftru&ion dun Baflîn de ciment,dun pied dépaifièur ,lequel prendra^ de
RM2AM7PTB–The Magazine of horticulture, botany, and all useful discoveries and improvements in rural affairs . ticed ordescribed as they have been introduced. Notably, however,we may name the Double Zinnias, filling a place not beforeoccupied by any of our annuals of similar style. Bloomingbefore the asters, attaining a good size, and having flowers aslarge and as double as the dahlia, they produce a displayduring the whole month of August, which adds greatly to theeffect of the flower-garden. The double Sanvitalia, the double Clarkia, the Tagetessignata pumila, the dwarf tropaeoluins, the datura, and o
RM2AGDR8H–. Journal of the Royal Horticultural Society of London. of the most celebrated horticulturists. Reviews of new books relating to the above subjects; reports of horticultural and poultrysocieties meetings throughout the country; and scientific notices. To Advertisers, the Journal of Horticulture will be found a valuable and effectivemedium, from its extensive circulation among the middle and higher classes. A SPECIMEN NUMBER FREE BY POST FOR FOUR STAMPS. JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE & COTTAGE GARDENER OFFICE, 171 FLEET STREET, LONDON, E.C.;And to be had of all Booksellers and at the Hallway Stalls.
RM2AM2CBH–The Magazine of horticulture, botany, and all useful discoveries and improvements in rural affairs . eader with short side branches, so asto cover the whole space. This filling up of corners cannotbe done so well with trees on the common method. Of course, in the first year, all the trees, if planted simul-taneously, would all be alike, having one leader and blankspaces for the two future ones, and in the second year thewhole wall would look like the tree of that year; and so on.But at one glance the different years can be seen and under-stood. I must add, that if the trees shall be planted at
RM2AJCTDN–The journal of the Horticultural Society of London . se considerations lead to the conclusionthat the old genus Consolida should be re-established, and byno means confounded with Delphinium proper. In a scientific point of view this is a highly interesting species ;but its growth is too feeble and its flowers and leaves too dimi-nutive and straggling to give it any horticultural value. 6. Eria aoervata.* Presented by the Honourable Court of Directors of the EastIndia Company ; among whose collections it often occurs. This little Eria is one of a set scarcely known in Gardens, thepeculiarity of
RM2AJ6FF0–The journal of the Horticultural Society of London . [Brasavola cucullata,] and remarkable for the manner in which its long tail-likelip and other floral divisions fall to one side as soon as they aredisengaged from each other in the bud. In the foliage there 86 NEW PLANTS, ETC., is nothing to distinguish the plant from several other species. Ifthe old figure of the species in the Botanical Magazine, t. 543, isto be trusted, the lip must be subject to some variation in form ;but we have no plant now in cultivation which corresponds withthat figure, nor has such a plant been remarked by me in h
RM2AG72TG–. Ichnographia rustica; or, The nobleman, gentleman, and gardener's recreation. Containing directions for the general distribution of a country seat into rural and extensive gardens, parks, paddocks, &c., and a general system of agriculture; illus. from the author's drawings. g a due Regard to themoft minute Information neceflary to be com-rnunicated to the praftical Gardener. ThisI could not have done without the Meafures1 have taken 5 and if I have the good For-tune not to fail in the former, I think I ampretty fure of pleafing the latter. To conclude, I hope I (hall not be toofeverely dealt
RM2AJ7WJM–La theorie et la pratique du jardinage : , comme sont les parterres, les bosquets, les boulingrins, &c : contenant plusieurs plans et dispositions generales de jardins, nouveaux desseins de parterres .. & autres ornemens servant à la decoration & embélissement des jardins : avec la maniere de dresser un terrain .. . ALtirieilc eXCUa. • i
RM2AJCNGK–The journal of the Horticultural Society of London . Q^>ljim£IIIIMi. 7 S
RM2AWN7GT–The journal of the Horticultural Society of London . thuses prove to be hardy near London. It is only requisitethat they should not be placed in soil which keeps them growingtill late in the year, but that their wood should be well ripened.In the Botanical Magazine Sir Wm. Hooker, in speaking ofC.rigidus, observes that— The North-west American Ceano-thuses are particularly deserving of cultivation in the openground; but it may require a Devonshire climate to bring themto the state in which they are at Bishopstowe, as just announcedto me in a letter, dated 27th May, 1852, of the Bishop of Exete
RM2AJ6E2F–The journal of the Horticultural Society of London . oves to be as destituteof beauty as the male is conspicuous for it. The catkins areshort, green, and, at a little distance from the bush, are not tobe observed. To Botanical Gardens the plant is an acquisition,as it is to Horticulture, inasmuch as it will probably now ripenfruit, and thus afford a ready means of propagation. It is pos-sible, also, that the deep purple berries, with long clusters ofwhich the plant is loaded in North-West America, may proveornamental; but of that we can at present have no certainknowledge. March 16, 1850.vol.
RM2AX9CE8–The Magazine of horticulture, botany, and all useful discoveries and improvements in rural affairs . ted. If so, theywould not be such ill-shaped things as are usually seen. As we have remarked, they may be cut into various forms,but there are only two which are generally adopted; theseare the square and pyramidal. The French shear the greaterpart of their hedges in the former style, while the Englishadopt the latter, as represented in the annexed engravings,(figs. 9, 10.) The first, being the French, (fig. 9), and thelatter the English, (fig. 10.) MAY. 207 For protective hedges, the French mo
RM2AJ68A4–The journal of the Horticultural Society of London . PROCEEDINGS. xiii Isleworth, sent two brandies of a Nelis dHiver Pear-tree,attacked by a new blight called Eriosoma Pyri, which hasbeen thus described and figured in the Gardeners Chro-nicle for the 1st of December :— The accompanying figureis a representation of one of the most remarkable instancesof the effects of the attacks of insects upon vegetable struc-tures which has ever fallen under our notice. It is a portionof a branch of a Nelis dHiver Pear, grown against a wallin the garden of Mr. Wilmot, of Isleworth. The branchsent appears to
RM2AFYJTR–. The gardeners dictionary: containing the methods of cultivating and improving the kitchen, fruit and flower garden, as also the physick garden, wilderness, conservatory, and vineyard. THE PREFACE.. HE Folio Edition of this Workhalving met with fo Kind a Re^ception from the Tuhlick, as thattwo pretty large hnprejfions havebeen almofi^ fold off-, I need not rrouhle theReader with an Account of a Book wMj isnow lecome fo Tnhlich What Ifloall fay, hy way of Preface, inthis Place, is to inform the Reader, Thatm this Abridgment^ I have taken in all the pra£iical vi The PREFACE. praCiicaJ Tart of G
RM2AMXPTH–The Magazine of horticulture, botany, and all useful discoveries and improvements in rural affairs . and a half long, and threeand a quarter in diameter : Form, oblong obovate, regular,full at the crown, little contracted in the middle, and obtuse29* 342 Descriptions of Select Va?^ieties of PeaiS. at the stem: Skin^ fair, smooth, pale lemon yellow, whenmature, occasionally tinged with pale blush on the sunnyside, and covered with small russet specks : Stem^ mediumlength, about one inch long, rather slender, curved, and in-serted in a small, moderately deep cavity, highest on oneside : Eye^ med
RM2AJ68PD–The journal of the Horticultural Society of London . e sort ofhard earthenware, and faced, wherethe name was written, with a lighter-coloured and finer description of thesame sort of material. The name isinscribed while the label is soft, andit is then burned in. This kind oflabel was stated to be durable, and notvery liable to break ; but it is ratherexpensive, the price being Is. 3d. each.Mrs. Dorvell, of Oxford Street, ex-hibited some beautiful wax flowers.Very fine ripe fruit of Benthamia fra-gifera, some of it measuring 6 inchesin circumference, was furnished byH. W. Stephens, Esq., of Bi
RM2AGE21T–. Journal of the Royal Horticultural Society of London. e different forms, were submittedto me, by means of which I was enabled to confirm Mr. Ander-sons observations in almost every minute particular. Amongstthese one was evidently produced by a parasitic fungus, and, asmight be expected from the deleterious action of many kinds ofmycelium on vegetable tissues with which it comes in contact, it isone of the most destructive. It begins on the young leaves, causing abrownish ill-defined spot; after a time, this exhibits different shadesof olivaceous brown, and the parenchyma of the leaf becomes
RM2AMY8KW–The Magazine of horticulture, botany, and all useful discoveries and improvements in rural affairs . m rot, for our crop, last year, suffered much less than theChenango and several others.—Ed. Art. VIII. Anemone Japonica ; its Cidlivation, Propagation,(^c. ; with an Engraving of the Flower. By the Editor. Among the many fine acquisitions to our collections of plantsmade by Mr. Fortime in his expedition to China, the Anemonejaponica {^fig. 18,) holds a conspicuous place. Having some-what the general appearance of the common garden anemone,it possesses a neat and ample foliage, and its flowers a
RM2AX9C1Y–The Magazine of horticulture, botany, and all useful discoveries and improvements in rural affairs . , NX// J ?5 ^ , 9. SQUARE yollM ol IIl.UGES. 10. PYRAMIDAL FORM OF HEDGES. objection is, that the flat-topped hedges are more apt to getbare at the base. We have not the space to go into all the details of yearlypruning, until the hedge attains its full size in the fifth orsixth year. The periods of clipping are usually May andAugust; the May shearing being hard, cutting clean back topreserve the perfect inverted V shape, (pig. 10), and not theGothic arch, which some advise, but which always s
RM2AM2EYC–The Magazine of horticulture, botany, and all useful discoveries and improvements in rural affairs . re wanting in beautyor attractiveness, but rather because fashion has otherwisedecided public taste, and gradually they have been less soughtafter, till in many gardens, even of moderate extent, it wouldbe difficult to count a dozen species; certainly a large andvaried collection is rarely to be found, and the existence ofmany beautiful sorts is almost unknown. It will be our object, in a series of articles, to make knowna few of these; to bring them to the notice of our amateurs, 38 THE MAGAZI
RM2AJ7TWE–La theorie et la pratique du jardinage : , comme sont les parterres, les bosquets, les boulingrins, &c : contenant plusieurs plans et dispositions generales de jardins, nouveaux desseins de parterres .. & autres ornemens servant à la decoration & embélissement des jardins : avec la maniere de dresser un terrain .. . ALtirieilc eXCUa. • i.
RM2AJ79FN–La theorie et la pratique du jardinage : , comme sont les parterres, les bosquets, les boulingrins, &c : contenant plusieurs plans et dispositions generales de jardins, nouveaux desseins de parterres .. & autres ornemens servant à la decoration & embélissement des jardins : avec la maniere de dresser un terrain .. . SECONDE PARTIE Q.U I CONTIENT LA PRATIQUE JARDINAGE- CHAPITRE PREMIER. PRELIMINAIRE DE QVELQVESPratiques de Géométrie, décrites fur le papier, avecla manière de les raporterfidèlementfur leTerrain. E neft: pas afles davoir parlé dans la pre-mière Partie de tout ce qui compoie un
RM2AJ774X–La theorie et la pratique du jardinage : , comme sont les parterres, les bosquets, les boulingrins, &c : contenant plusieurs plans et dispositions generales de jardins, nouveaux desseins de parterres .. & autres ornemens servant à la decoration & embélissement des jardins : avec la maniere de dresser un terrain .. . ers, comme depuis A jufquà C. Reportés cette mêmelongueur depuis lextrémité B jufquen D, &c plantés deuxpiquets fixes 8c fiables à ces deux points C 8c D, qui ferontFie xx- les deux centres de lOvale. Prenés un cordeau fans boucles,tournés-le autour du piquet D, 8c létendés en do
RM2AJCRX9–The journal of the Horticultural Society of London . ds perhundred ; whilst well matured specimens of the Easter Beurreand Beurre Ranee are in request, leaving the greener and lessperfect of these, and a few of some other sorts, to make occa-sionally the appearance of supply during the spring months—quite inadequate, however, to meet anything like a regular de-mand, such as would certainly be made if pears could be wellkept in abundance till that period. The high state of perfection in which fine specimens of pearshave been frequently exhibited to the Society by Mr. Moormanat periods of the se
RM2AX9HEE–The Magazine of horticulture, botany, and all useful discoveries and improvements in rural affairs . the aid of three circular hoops (BB),or, perhaps, at less expense, lightiron rods might be substituted forwood. Around this cylinder shouldbe planted three vigorous pear trees,(C C C) one year old, setting them 2. plan or the spiral form.equidistant from each other around the circumference; placethe roots of the trees in an inclined position, so that thestems may lay at an angle of 25°. Then prune off one thirdof their length, and coil the remainder around the cylinder,attaching them by a flexi
RM2AM7WT4–The Magazine of horticulture, botany, and all useful discoveries and improvements in rural affairs . and ridiculous excessTo throw a perfume on the violet. But we need not occupy space in any attempt to eulogizeits merits or to show the estimation in which the violet hasever been held. Our object is to bring to the notice of all whoadmire and cultivate it, a new and fine variety, introducedthe last year, which so far as regards both beauty and fra-grance, is a great advance over the old kinds. The common or English violet so called, the Russian, andother kinds are tolerably well known, as are
RM2AWN4AB–The journal of the Horticultural Society of London . he real appearance which suchplants present in their native country. To Mr. Chapman, Gardener to J. B. Glegg, Esq., F.H.S., fora handsome smooth-leaved Cayenne Pine Apple, weighing7 lbs. 8 oz. Certificate of Merit:— To Mr. Davis, of Oak Hill, East Barnet, for a dish of Old- akers Wests St. Peters Grapes, plump and fine, and beau-tifully covered with bloom. II.—MISCELLANEOUS SUBJECTS OF EXHIBITION. Messrs. Loddiges furnished a promising new purple-floweredDendrobe (D. bigibbum), obtained from the north-west coast ofNew Holland, and a white va
RM2AJ6J1W–The journal of the Horticultural Society of London . rdson some bulbs of Tulips which were attacked by SclerotiumCepce, Lib., and Sporotrichum polysporum, Link. I have laidbefore the Society of Biology an account of a disease very pre-valent in tulip-roots sent me by M. Rayer. I have clearly esta-blished the fact that it is due to parasitic fungi. In some betweenthe scales of the bulb I found a large number of globular grains,black and shining when fresh, and of the size of a grain of hemp.These parasitical bodies, already observed by Madame Libert inBelgium, and in England by Mr. Berkeley, up
RM2AX93AE–The Magazine of horticulture, botany, and all useful discoveries and improvements in rural affairs . d juicy: Flavor, sweet, rich, pleasantly perfumed and ex-cellent: Core, medium size: Seeds, large. Ripe early inSeptember. 209. Bergen. Doivnings Fruits and Fruit Trees, Rev. Ed. The Bergen pear (fig. 22) has been very recently intro-duced to the notice of cultivators by John G. Bergen ofBrooklyn, L. I. Mr. Bergen, on a visit to us a year or twoago, spoke highly of this variety, and this year kindly gave usspecimens of the fruit which he had on exhibition at the latemeeting of the Pomological S
RM2AMYCB6–The Magazine of horticulture, botany, and all useful discoveries and improvements in rural affairs . s stated to be Sep-tember, and the remark added in the Catalogue, that it soondecays, a remark, by the way, Avhich cannot apply to ourpear : for its season is not only two months later, but it keepswell for some time. It is true that its period of maturity mayvary considerably between the climate of England and ourown, and that this is a too little reliable characteristic todoubt upon. This may be. But, for the present, in the ab-sence of more information, we shall consider it a distinct pear.
RM2AGE2KG–. Journal of the Royal Horticultural Society of London. y would be 3 feet square. As to the cost of this kind ofwork, it can be done for 6d. a foot where tiles can be had for30s. per thousand, but would be cheaper where tiles are cheaper,which they are in very many districts. The fire-place which Iused was needlessly large, and fire-bricks and fire-tiles were usedto an unnecessary extent • but even then it only cost £3 complete.That used by my neighbour, for a small greenhouse 20 feet longand 10 feet wide*, was the cast off fire-place of an old copper,and is amply sufficient for its purpose. I
RM2AJ67JW–The journal of the Horticultural Society of London . 7&. Fig. . A ground plan of five pits, 75 feet in length and 7 feet in width, sunk to the deptliof 4 feet. B, boiler (technically called a saddle-boiler); C, space for two main-pipes whichspring directly from the boiler, and from which is conducted a (low and return pipe betweenevery divisional space marked D ; the lower part of each division is rilled with rich soil tothe depth of 2 feet; the sides of the pits have holes ^termed pigeon-holes) ; the upper spaceof 2 feet is left vacant for the radiation of heat from the pipes. The divisions
RM2AJ6G0K–The journal of the Horticultural Society of London . 84 NEW PLANTS, ETC., rich soil composed of loam and sandy peat. It is easily increasedby cuttings of the young shoots, and requires to be kept ratherdry in a cool part of the stove during the winter, but should begrown in a cool airy part of the greenhouse during summer,where it will flower from August to October. Although undoubtedly a fine species, it is only fit for growingwhere there is plenty of room for its tops to spread. It will notflower in a pot, and must therefore be planted in the open Sround- Sept. 13, 1849. 6. Trop^olum Smithii
RM2AJCMB9–The Magazine of horticulture, botany, and all useful discoveries and improvements in rural affairs . f the Massachu-setts Horticultural Society in Mr. Cooks office in Septem-ber, when it was over ripe. 34. Muscat Robert.—The size is small; skin a clear lightyellow; flesh good, with a peculiar flavor; a great bearer.Ripe in July. This is one of the old French pears, but lit- thirtynine varieties of Pears. 63 tie known here. I think as it ripens early, it deserves moreattention than it has received. 35. Muscadine.—Tn size, shape and color, it resemblesthe Dearborns seedling; it is a first rate p
RM2AJ7N44–La theorie et la pratique du jardinage : , comme sont les parterres, les bosquets, les boulingrins, &c : contenant plusieurs plans et dispositions generales de jardins, nouveaux desseins de parterres .. & autres ornemens servant à la decoration & embélissement des jardins : avec la maniere de dresser un terrain .. . j ) Desseins de Cabineis et Se.
RM2AJ848E–La theorie et la pratique du jardinage : , comme sont les parterres, les bosquets, les boulingrins, &c : contenant plusieurs plans et dispositions generales de jardins, nouveaux desseins de parterres .. & autres ornemens servant à la decoration & embélissement des jardins : avec la maniere de dresser un terrain .. .
RM2AGE0X8–. Journal of the Royal Horticultural Society of London. is like a well-drained flower-pot. Two boards, the size of the space, will be effectual at anytime in turning off excessive or undesired rain. The next contrivance for fruit-trees may be connected with theforegoing with advantage. It consists of a series of hollow brickpillars, 4 j in. brickwork, raised to the height of 5 feet, and 2 feetsquare, giving 40 feet of exposed surface for each tree ; each pillaris connected with an underground flue, thus connecting in one> VOL. I, D 34 ItOYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. heating-system the whole o
RM2AJCF06–The journal of the Horticultural Society of London . ten days. Books Presented. Flora Batava, No. 164. From liis Majesty the King of Holland.The Gardeners Magazine for October. From the Publishers.The Athenaeum for October. From the Editor. The Quarterly Journal of the Geolofjical Society, Vol. VI., No. 24. From tlieSociety. viii PROCEEDINGS. December 3, 1850. (Regent Street.) Elections. li. R. Sandbach, Esq., Plafodunos, Denbigh ; J.Smith, Esq., Hanwell, Middlesex; F. Barchard, Esq.,Horstead, Sussex; and Mr. Davis, Granchester Nurseries,Cambridge. Awards. Large Silver Medal: To Messrs. Veitch
RM2AG7C56–. Ichnographia rustica; or, The nobleman, gentleman, and gardener's recreation. Containing directions for the general distribution of a country seat into rural and extensive gardens, parks, paddocks, &c., and a general system of agriculture; illus. from the author's drawings. LUSTRATED With great Variety of COPPER - PL ATES,done by the beft Hands, from the AUTHOR^sDrawings. VOL. III. By Stephen Sivitzef^ Gardener, feveral Years Servant to Mr. London and Mr. Wife, LONDON, Vxintei fot D. Browne withoutTemple-Bar, B, Barker einiCKijig both inWeftmlvjierHolly W, Mean without Temple-Bar, andi?. Gof
RM2AX9FHX–The Magazine of horticulture, botany, and all useful discoveries and improvements in rural affairs . t apple, worthy the notice of all culti-vators. » Size, large, about three inches broad and three and a halfdeep: Form, roundish, slightly ribbed in its outline, largest inthe middle, narrowing little towards each end, and rather de-pressed at the base and the crown: Skin, very fair, smooth,pale yellow in the shade, nearly covered with pale red in indis-tinct stripes, and dotted with numerous greenish specks: Stem,very short, less than half an inch long, stout, and rather 82 THE MAGAZINE OF HOR
RM2AJ7950–La theorie et la pratique du jardinage : , comme sont les parterres, les bosquets, les boulingrins, &c : contenant plusieurs plans et dispositions generales de jardins, nouveaux desseins de parterres .. & autres ornemens servant à la decoration & embélissement des jardins : avec la maniere de dresser un terrain .. . 78 SECONDE PARTIE, Chaf. I. le voit dans cette figure. Aux quatre extremitez de ces tra- verfès 6c au centre, il y a des pinulesou vifieres qui fervent à fe retournerdéquerre 6c à angles droites. Cet in-ftrument neft ordinairement que defer : on en fait cependant de cuivre.Il eft
RM2AG799M–. Ichnographia rustica; or, The nobleman, gentleman, and gardener's recreation. Containing directions for the general distribution of a country seat into rural and extensive gardens, parks, paddocks, &c., and a general system of agriculture; illus. from the author's drawings. uence thereof. , The QjLiartersi are defign a to grow uprude, and to have no Other cutting butthofe of a Bill, or Scythe, to lop off thofe ex-travagant Boughs that hang over, and inter-cept the Paffage of the Walker ,• and he^is*09, left amazUat looking into theQiiarters op jS Of rural arid extetifive Gardening. on each f
RM2AG7852–. Ichnographia rustica; or, The nobleman, gentleman, and gardener's recreation. Containing directions for the general distribution of a country seat into rural and extensive gardens, parks, paddocks, &c., and a general system of agriculture; illus. from the author's drawings. Of rural and extenfive Gardening. 9^ The Woods on the other Side the Canal,thothey are not in the Garden, will, how-ever, appear as a Part of it, and need littleExpence in keeping, and there may be thePheafant Houfe, being amongft the Corn-fields. BistheK/7/^, or Farm-hoafe, whichone M^ould always place at fome Pittancefr
RM2AJ8624–La theorie et la pratique du jardinage : , comme sont les parterres, les bosquets, les boulingrins, &c : contenant plusieurs plans et dispositions generales de jardins, nouveaux desseins de parterres .. & autres ornemens servant à la decoration & embélissement des jardins : avec la maniere de dresser un terrain .. . 4> $> PJ>PP S>S> $ * * S- S.
RM2AMY9AA–The Magazine of horticulture, botany, and all useful discoveries and improvements in rural affairs . ental seedling, whichsprang up in his garden, andbore when only seven or eightyears old. In general appear-ance, it resembles Denyers Vic-toria, having the same delicateamber or salmon-colored skin,but of larger size, and of supe-rior flavor. The tree is vigor-ous and productive, and bearsearly. Fruit, large, about two incheslong, and one and three quar-ters in diameter, of oblong form,flattened at the apex, taperingto each end, with a shallowsuture, one half larger than theother : Skin, dark a
RM2AX9CY3–The Magazine of horticulture, botany, and all useful discoveries and improvements in rural affairs . ns, thisis objectionable. The best way is to train the old bearingwood horizontally to stakes, and to allow the young wood tooccupy the space in the centre, as the raspberry is trained inHolland, of which we annex a plan (fig. 8.) The plants should be set out eight or ten feet apart. Whenthey have attained sufficient strength to throw up four vigorousshoots, these should be cut in to four or five feet, and trainedin the spring to stout stakes (a a), about four feet long, setfirmly in the ground
RM2AJ8238–La theorie et la pratique du jardinage : , comme sont les parterres, les bosquets, les boulingrins, &c : contenant plusieurs plans et dispositions generales de jardins, nouveaux desseins de parterres .. & autres ornemens servant à la decoration & embélissement des jardins : avec la maniere de dresser un terrain .. .
RM2AJCJ75–The Magazine of horticulture, botany, and all useful discoveries and improvements in rural affairs . quently appears. entrance road to a residence, from which it is desired to con- 222 J:les on Belts cf Trees. ceal the boundary, out-buildings, or other unsightly objects atb. To effect this, the planter disposes two or three regularparallel lines of trees and shrubs. Now it will be evident,we think, on a little reflection, that this disposition is in badtaste; first, because there is a want of harmony or congruitybetween the graceful curved line of the road and the rectan-gular one formed by
RM2AGDR1W–. Journal of the Royal Horticultural Society of London. SUTTONS PERMANENT GRASS AND CLOVER SEEDS FOR ALL SOILS. Gentlemen intending to lay down Land to Permanent Pasture, or for one or two yearslay, are recommended to communicate with us, stating the nature of the soil and situation,that we may advise as to sorts of Grass seeds most suitable. The Alsike, the PerennialWhite, and Perennial Red Clover are included in all our mixtures, together with such ofthe Perennial Grasses as are best adapted to the land to be laid down. Prices may be hadon application. A Copy of Mr. M. H. Suttons Essay on La
RM2AM272K–The Magazine of horticulture, botany, and all useful discoveries and improvements in rural affairs . that this showy class should have sofew admirers, as a well grown collection with hundreds offlowers in bloom is a rich treat, and we hope our amateurcultivators will give them the attention they should receiveand which they richly pay. OUR HARDY HERBACEOUS PLANTS. BY THE EDITOR. We resume the continuation of our list of fine hardy peren-nial plants, omitted since our March number (p. 138), forwant of space. We have already alluded to the very great ornamentalcharacter of the Ranunculaceous pla
RM2AJ72G7–La theorie et la pratique du jardinage : , comme sont les parterres, les bosquets, les boulingrins, &c : contenant plusieurs plans et dispositions generales de jardins, nouveaux desseins de parterres .. & autres ornemens servant à la decoration & embélissement des jardins : avec la maniere de dresser un terrain .. . Plan Toises Jb-A Petiir Escalier dit Jardin des T utile riesE (e ryation
RM2AG73B8–. Ichnographia rustica; or, The nobleman, gentleman, and gardener's recreation. Containing directions for the general distribution of a country seat into rural and extensive gardens, parks, paddocks, &c., and a general system of agriculture; illus. from the author's drawings. out fifteen Foot « Diameter, and the Floats at eighteen Inches ^ Diftance, fo as to throw out the Water eleven or twelve Foot above the Level of ? your Stream. The Wheel will go round ** four times in a Minute, and carry up a- * bout one hundred and twenty Hoglheads of * Water in an Hour, only by penning or ftop- • ping a
RM2AG78DC–. Ichnographia rustica; or, The nobleman, gentleman, and gardener's recreation. Containing directions for the general distribution of a country seat into rural and extensive gardens, parks, paddocks, &c., and a general system of agriculture; illus. from the author's drawings. -?. J J.-^ U....--?:^ A^ An 4. J J J ^J J J J J J J T^J. J- -?j -r^ J J J J , J J.
RM2AMYF8H–The Magazine of horticulture, botany, and all useful discoveries and improvements in rural affairs . cal Manual, and the error is natural enough, being merelythe alteration of one letter. Our specimens were receivedfrom Col. Wilder, in whose collection it has fruited for threeor four years. It is a very fine pear, though not quite com-ing up to the estimate of a first rate one, and merits a place inevery good collection. The tree is of vigorous growth, com-ing into bearing early, and very productive,—qualities whichgo far to make a profitable variety. It grows freely upon thequince. Size, medi
RM2AJ7RBG–La theorie et la pratique du jardinage : , comme sont les parterres, les bosquets, les boulingrins, &c : contenant plusieurs plans et dispositions generales de jardins, nouveaux desseins de parterres .. & autres ornemens servant à la decoration & embélissement des jardins : avec la maniere de dresser un terrain .. . /Y j C.
RM2AJ70W4–La theorie et la pratique du jardinage : , comme sont les parterres, les bosquets, les boulingrins, &c : contenant plusieurs plans et dispositions generales de jardins, nouveaux desseins de parterres .. & autres ornemens servant à la decoration & embélissement des jardins : avec la maniere de dresser un terrain .. . chaque côté : terminés ces longueurs par des jalons, &calignés-en plufîeurs autres defîùs fur toute la longueur deces deux côtés 5 ce qui vous donnera les lignes 5 5 Se TT ^& vous terminera & enclavera les places & quarrés deftinésaux bofquets Q^() , au bois & au boulingrin , don
RM2AWN670–The journal of the Horticultural Society of London . t has so little the appearance of an ordinary Campa-nula that it is a question whether it truly belongs to the genus.It would rather seem to be related to Musschia, the old Campa-nula aurea, though by no means to be associated with it. Theovary is 3-celled, witli a great rugged double placenta expandingin each cavity, and around the flat head of the ovary, inside thecorolla, there runs a broad yellow fleshy ring-like disk ; butneither in this nor in any other circumstance, except habit, doesthere appear to be real ground for generic separati
RM2AGE0AX–. Journal of the Royal Horticultural Society of London. oa. 36 ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. X. On Variability in the Pear-tree, the result of Experiments madeat the Museum of Natural History from 1853 to 1862. ByM. J. Decaisne* The almost unlimited and still increasing number of varieties infruit-trees, pulse, and all economical vegetables in general, is aphenomenon to which science has hitherto paid little attention.There is the greater reason to be astonished at this, since it hasbeen remarked even by persons most unaccustomed to the studyof plants, and since, from the earliest times, it has
RM2AWN9K8–The journal of the Horticultural Society of London . tsuch an abundant supply of wood, that it had to be removedevery year. At other times trees are planted close, with theintention that when they interfere with each other every otherone shall be removed. But then one does not like to make thissacrifice when the time for it arrives ; or, if it be made, thetrees which remain can withdifliculty cover the spaces left vacant,inasmuch as their roots, as they extend, enter ground already ex-hausted by the trees removed. To overcome these inconveniences we were led to train fruit-trees in two forms,
RM2AWNC3D–The journal of the Horticultural Society of London . the Society, but no decision had been arrived attill tlie present year, the Council being unwilling to add 50/. ayear to the expenses of the Society for such a purpose. Thequestion having however been again taken into consideration, theCouncil have arrived at the conclusion that the measure may beconducive to the interests of the Society, as well as agreeable tothe Fellows, and they have therefore .sanctioned the expense. The question of renewing the lease of the Garden, accordingto the provisions of the covenant therein contained, bj paying
RM2AJ6FRN–The journal of the Horticultural Society of London . [Tropaeolum Smithii.] A climbing annual, with smooth dark green five-lobed leaves,glaucous on the under side. The flowers grow singly from the FROM THE SOCIETYS GARDEN. 8.5 axils of the leaves on very long stalks, are bright orange-red,with the petals divided at the edge into bristle-pointed teeth. It is a very pretty species, which deserves to be more gene-rally cultivated than it is. March 19, 1848. 7. Brasavola cucullata. M. Brown, in Hortus Kcwensis,ed. 2, vol. v. p. 216. Origin unknown. This cut represents a flower of what I believe to
RM2AJ7PE7–La theorie et la pratique du jardinage : , comme sont les parterres, les bosquets, les boulingrins, &c : contenant plusieurs plans et dispositions generales de jardins, nouveaux desseins de parterres .. & autres ornemens servant à la decoration & embélissement des jardins : avec la maniere de dresser un terrain .. . Pi. c
RM2AGDXK3–. Journal of the Royal Horticultural Society of London. FLOWER-STANDS, Trainers, mtve fitting, &c. SUSPENDING FLOWER-BASKETS, ROSE-TEMPLES, SUMMERHOUSES,BORDERING- FOR LAWNS, WIRE TRELLIS FOR TRAINING,and every description of Wire work, both useful and ornamental.. AVIARIES, PHEASANTRIES. HEN-COOPS, &c. ESTIMATES ANI) DRAWINGS ON APPLICATION. Sole Manufacturer of Mr. W. L. Kidbachs Galvanized-wire Lobster,Crab, and Pravm Traps. iv ADVERTISEMENTS. PERMANENT EXHIBITION OF HORTICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, ELEGANT DBA WING-ROOM RECEPTACLES FOR PLANTS, FLOWERS, *c, AND SPECIMENS, IN THE EASTERN ARCADES OF
RM2AMXP82–The Magazine of horticulture, botany, and all useful discoveries and improvements in rural affairs . nty feet high, and has only borne fruit for two or threeyears. It is a most vigorous grower, of handsome form, andabundant bearer. Specimens of this variety (^fig- 36,) were sent us last fallby Dr. Shurtleff. In general appearance, it greatly resem-bles the Gansells Bergamot, (figured and described at page200,) and, although we are without information as to itsorigin, we should think it might have been produced fromthat variety. It appears to be a pear well worthy of generalcultivation. Size, m
RM2AJ6B1A–The journal of the Horticultural Society of London . 9. 23. Arbutus xalapensis. Humboldt, Bo?ipla?id) and Kunth,Nov. Gen. et Sp. Plant., iii. 281. Bentham, Plant. Hartweg.,No. 485. Eaised from Mexican seed, received from Hartweg inFebruary, 1846, from the mountain of Anganguco. A low, dull brownish green evergreen bush. Branches,petioles, and underside of leaves covered with a short soft down,without any trace of setae. Leaves oblong, flat, long-stalked,rounded at the base, perfectly entire, or very slightly serrate,with a hard, firm, reddish edge; somewhat downy on the upperside. Flowers dirt
RM2AG7BN0–. Ichnographia rustica; or, The nobleman, gentleman, and gardener's recreation. Containing directions for the general distribution of a country seat into rural and extensive gardens, parks, paddocks, &c., and a general system of agriculture; illus. from the author's drawings. W^j .../ TheCoNTENTS, e H A p II. Seflion 4. Of Earths and their Improve*ment 142 Seftion 5. Of the Nature of Dungs, &c.for the Improvement of Land beforeSomng 171 SeSion 6 Of Sheeps and Hogs DungySec. 174 Se£lion 7, Of the Dungs of Poultry 176 Seftion 8. Of Marl, Chalk, Lime, &c.ufed before Sowing 17 7 CHAP. III. Se<3
RM2AJCN3M–The Magazine of horticulture, botany, and all useful discoveries and improvements in rural affairs . ling out inthe middle, and diminishing at both ends, obtuse at the stem,which is one inch long; eye small, deeply sunk, around it aresome ridges or swellings; skin yellow, with red cheek, spot-ted with dark points; flesh rich, juicy, and excellent. RipeOct. 4ih. thirty-nine varieties of Pears. 59 15. Queen of the Low Countries (from Van Mons.)—Ofthe very largest size, oblong, round, and large at the blossomend, decreasing suddenly to an obtuse or sharp point at thestem, which is an inch and a q
RM2AJ866P–La theorie et la pratique du jardinage : , comme sont les parterres, les bosquets, les boulingrins, &c : contenant plusieurs plans et dispositions generales de jardins, nouveaux desseins de parterres .. & autres ornemens servant à la decoration & embélissement des jardins : avec la maniere de dresser un terrain .. . 4> $> PJ>PP S>S> $ * * S- S
RM2AM240E–The Magazine of horticulture, botany, and all useful discoveries and improvements in rural affairs . )rising that it has so long been a stranger to our gardens.Tliis is the species known as iheMits tenorka^na. It is a native of Naples, and was introduced to Englishgardens in 1822. In habit it is smaller, in both leaf and DECEMBER. 555 stem and flower than the annual sorts; Init it has a morediffuse growth, and the foliage is neat and glossy, forming adense tuft of green, ornamental even when out of flower. This species (fig. 21) grows freely in any good gardensoil, and flowers profusely for a
RM2AJ85F8–La theorie et la pratique du jardinage : , comme sont les parterres, les bosquets, les boulingrins, &c : contenant plusieurs plans et dispositions generales de jardins, nouveaux desseins de parterres .. & autres ornemens servant à la decoration & embélissement des jardins : avec la maniere de dresser un terrain .. . ans lesfentiers autour des malîîfs, eft du fable rouge ou du ciment.Le dedans des feuilles de la broderie, eft rempli de limailleou mâchefer, ou bien de terre noire, ce quon connoîtrapar des lignes croifées lune fur lautre. Le gazon des maffifs 38 PREMIERE PARTIE, Chap.IV. & des
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