The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects . 236).Cypripedium bellatulum in Mr. E. H. Adcocks Gardens, May 15. DAPnNE INDICA RUBRA IN THE GARDENS AT BERKELEY CaSTLE, GLOUCESTERSHIRE, March in the Pleasure-grounds at Luton Hoo, February , Palm stove in the Royal Gardens at, -Tune , Prince of Wales, May , Messrs. Suttons, June 5. Hogg, LL D., Portrait of the Late Robert, March 20. Hydrangea hortensis, Variety of, Exhibited at the Temple Show, June Green Cemetery, a Group of Miscellaneous Plants
The Gardeners' chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects . 236).Cypripedium bellatulum in Mr. E. H. Adcocks Gardens, May 15. DAPnNE INDICA RUBRA IN THE GARDENS AT BERKELEY CaSTLE, GLOUCESTERSHIRE, March in the Pleasure-grounds at Luton Hoo, February , Palm stove in the Royal Gardens at, -Tune , Prince of Wales, May , Messrs. Suttons, June 5. Hogg, LL D., Portrait of the Late Robert, March 20. Hydrangea hortensis, Variety of, Exhibited at the Temple Show, June Green Cemetery, a Group of Miscellaneous Plants Grown in the Plant-houses at, February Hoo, Fernery in the Pleasure-grounds at, February x Laydekeri, April 3 (see text on p. 220).Rose, Her Majesty, June 12. Solandba grandiflora, Flowering-spray of, April 24 (see text on p. 273).Trevoria Culoris, May regia Growing in an Open-air Pond at Clifton, New Jersey, Juue in the Exhibition of the Royal Caledonian Horticultural Societys Spring Show, May 8. January 2, 1897.] THE GA R D ENER S CHR ONI GL SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1897. NOVELTIES OF 1896. A REVIEW of the subjects brought intocultivation during the year 1896, eitherby the efforts of the importer or by the skill ofthe hybridist, discloses the fact that the industryof the gardener the matter of home-raisedhybrids, in the showier genera to which heinvariably fixes his attention, has beci by farthe most successful, and in spite of the evidencethat careless or unhappy cross-fertilisation hasbrought, especially in Cypripedium^, manykinds which may well be denominated weeds,the number of beautiful novelties obtained willmore than compensate for their presence untilthey gradually disappear after the manner ofmost plants unworthy of cultivation. The Orchidsmay be taken first, and among them wo findthat no importation in quantity of any speciesworthy to rank with the favourite DendrobiumPhaltenopsis Schrodorianum, or with the firstimportat
Size: 2738px × 913px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bo, bookdecade1870, booksubjectgardening, booksubjecthorticulture
