The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects . their distance Trees mat be Planted fromDividing Lines of Property : R. Maitrc. NeioOrleans. We have no law which determines thedistance at which trees. &c., may be planted, andthe matter resolves itself into an arrangementbetween tho parties interested ; or an aggrievedparty can bring an action iu the courts against tbeowner of the offending trees, kc, for deprivation oflight, injury to his land, &c. Dr. Wittmick, Berlin.—C. S- J. G., Versailles. —A. O.—C. U. P.— U. J. II — F. E.— R. E
The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects . their distance Trees mat be Planted fromDividing Lines of Property : R. Maitrc. NeioOrleans. We have no law which determines thedistance at which trees. &c., may be planted, andthe matter resolves itself into an arrangementbetween tho parties interested ; or an aggrievedparty can bring an action iu the courts against tbeowner of the offending trees, kc, for deprivation oflight, injury to his land, &c. Dr. Wittmick, Berlin.—C. S- J. G., Versailles. —A. O.—C. U. P.— U. J. II — F. E.— R. E.—W. Cutbush & Son.—Capt. Walter.—B. 8. Williams Ai Son.—J. C. P.—H. Mar-shall Ward.—W. E. B., Grenada.—Dr. M., British Guiana.—A. G. — Messrs. Cutbush.—F. V. D.—D. It. — U. H.—11. L. II.— M. O.—W. J. B.—Scion.— R. V. T.—F. , Elmore—D. W. T.—S. W.—J. C. P.—A. S.— A. B.—D. It—L. G. SrKflMKNS. PltOLYt MIATIIS, &C., RKCEIVKD WITH TllANKS.— M. H. March 27, 1897.] THE GABDENERS CHRONICLE. 197. SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1897. JUAN FERNANDEZ. f I^HE appearance of a new flora * of theso-*- beautiful and highly interesting islands isperhaps sufficient justification for giving someparticulars of their history and vegetation inthis place, especially as the original is inSpanish, and therefore not likely to come underthe notice of many of the readers of theGardeners Chronicle. To save the reader thetrouble of looking them up, I will give some par-ticulars from my own account of the islandsin the Botany of the Challenger Expedition,merely premising that the figures relating todistances, etc. are approximations. Originally,the name Juan Fernandez was applied to agroup of three volcanic islands, of which thetwo principal were called Masatierra (meaningnearer the mainland) and Masafuera, indicatingtheir respective positions with regard to themainland. In this country, the name JuanFernandez is ordinarily applied t
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