. The Gardeners' Chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects. heGrapes sent are undoubtedly Black Hamburghs,but not yet quite ripe ; other fruit next week. Names of Plants : Correspondents not answered inthis issue are requested to consult the next number.—Bloomfield. 1, Chrysanthemum lacustre ; 3, Tra-descantia virginica ; 4, Agathea ccelestis ; 5, Mont-bretis crocosmiflora ; 7, Kerria japonica ; 8, Ley-cesteria formosa; 9, Asphodelus luteus. Two had nolabels, one Solidago canadensis, the other Alstro-meria psittacina.—5. W. O. H. Clethra arborea.—Northleigh.
. The Gardeners' Chronicle : a weekly illustrated journal of horticulture and allied subjects. heGrapes sent are undoubtedly Black Hamburghs,but not yet quite ripe ; other fruit next week. Names of Plants : Correspondents not answered inthis issue are requested to consult the next number.—Bloomfield. 1, Chrysanthemum lacustre ; 3, Tra-descantia virginica ; 4, Agathea ccelestis ; 5, Mont-bretis crocosmiflora ; 7, Kerria japonica ; 8, Ley-cesteria formosa; 9, Asphodelus luteus. Two had nolabels, one Solidago canadensis, the other Alstro-meria psittacina.—5. W. O. H. Clethra arborea.—Northleigh. Cseialpinia pulcherrima.—S. R. 1,Spiral Douglasi; 2, Asclepias incarnata; 3,Dracocepbalum virginianum ; 4, Centaurea ma-crocephala; 5, Kerria J3ponica variegata; 6,Periploca graeca.— C. A. Datura Stramonium,Thorn Apple.—C. W. 1, Spinea Thunbergi; 2, Euonymus radicans ; 3, Retinospora squarrosa ; 4, Eaeagnus pungens var.; 5, Olearia Haaiti ;6, Skimmia japonica. — Mrs. H. Hieraciumaurantiacum.—G. H. S, 1, Codonopsis ovata (seefig. .09); 2, Scutellaria, probably S. columnse; 3. Flu. 59.—CODONOISIS OVATA : FLOWERS PALE BLUE, FETID. Hieracium tunutUcum ; 4, probably PsammiiiaHookeriaaa, allied to Vaccinium; 5, Genistatinctoria ; 6, A«trantia major , 7. Durauu Piu-mierii.—H. L»-it. Zygopetalum Mackayil, 312 THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. [September 14. 1895. Nectabdte on Peach-tree: James Vert. Such acircumstance does not commonly occur, but in-stances have again and again been recorded. Wehave observed one case this season ourselves inthe nursery of Mr. Walker at Ham Common,where both fruits were to be seen on the sameshoot. We were afterwards informed by that the fruit had fallen during the Gardeners Chronicle for July 13 last, wefigured a composite fruit with well-defined sec-tions of Peach and Nectarine, and this we thinkis even more remarkable than the other case. Itgoes to prove that there is no real or botanicaldifference between the fr
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecad, booksubjecthorticulture, bookyear1895
