. The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects. onarch Plum is self-fertile, whilst CoesGolden Drop is sterile with its own Lord Hindlip is self-sterile. Experi-ments in streak disease of Sweet Pea, inwhich the plants were infected with the fungusThielavia basicolor, were interesting as showingthat, so far, no trace of the streak disease hadresulted. Specimens of Winklers Graft hy-brids between Solanum nigrum and Tomato wereespecially interesting, and prove conclusively thatthe germ cells are derived from tissue of the sub- P/EONIA LE


. The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects. onarch Plum is self-fertile, whilst CoesGolden Drop is sterile with its own Lord Hindlip is self-sterile. Experi-ments in streak disease of Sweet Pea, inwhich the plants were infected with the fungusThielavia basicolor, were interesting as showingthat, so far, no trace of the streak disease hadresulted. Specimens of Winklers Graft hy-brids between Solanum nigrum and Tomato wereespecially interesting, and prove conclusively thatthe germ cells are derived from tissue of the sub- P/EONIA LESPERANCE. PiEONiA LEsperance received an Awardof Merit at the meeting of the Royal Horticul-tural Society held on June 7 last, when speci-mens were exhibited by Messrs. Kelway & is a variety of Pasonia Moutan, with verybeautiful flowers of sulphur-yellow colour. Thepetals are in three rows, and the flower possessesconsiderable substance, but the crimson stigmataand filaments, and the purplish-rose blotches atthe base of the petals, give an effect very similarto a single Fig. 184.—p^oxia lesperance epidermal layer. Many crosses between Primulas,Begonias, Calceolarias, and Capsicums were re-ferred to by Prof. Bateson. Attention wasdirected1 to Begonia phyllomaniaca, which has acurious moss-like growth on the stems. Bycrossing B. heracleifolia and B. polyantha it iseasy to raise B. phyllomanica, which was for-merly considered a true species. In the groundsexperiments are being conducted with gardenPeas, and there are trials of Cabbages to deter-mine their behaviour as annuals or tea, which was kindly provided by , the annual meeting of the club washeld, the principal business being the electionof officers. Mr. S. T. Wright was appointedPresident, and Mr. R. J. Wallis Secretary. [Photograph by A. J. OF FLOWERS SULPHUR-YELLOW. HOME CORRESPONDENCE. {The Editors do not hold themselves responsible forthe opinions expressed


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Keywords: ., bo, bookdecade1870, booksubjectgardening, booksubjecthorticulture