The Gardener’s monthly and horticultural advertiser . power in extremes—though Darwin says naturetakes no leaps—she here places on her grostcsqueproductions, the handsomest (lowers in the floralworld. It is, no doubt, from this Cactus-like view of ma-king extremes meet in one work, that induced thepublisher to christen the book Both Sides of theGrape Question,—a title we were at first at a lossto account for, as every cultivator has usually a sideof his own. The remaining essay by Mr. MMinu, is an excel-lent contribution to the scientific classification andpopular historj of the Grape Vine. So
The Gardener’s monthly and horticultural advertiser . power in extremes—though Darwin says naturetakes no leaps—she here places on her grostcsqueproductions, the handsomest (lowers in the floralworld. It is, no doubt, from this Cactus-like view of ma-king extremes meet in one work, that induced thepublisher to christen the book Both Sides of theGrape Question,—a title we were at first at a lossto account for, as every cultivator has usually a sideof his own. The remaining essay by Mr. MMinu, is an excel-lent contribution to the scientific classification andpopular historj of the Grape Vine. Some other books and periodicals are on hand, no-tices of which we reserve for oar next. llFto OP {Blflpp pianh. Abies inverta.—While our amateurs are waitingfor the beautiful Weeping Spruce of Mr. Wales, (seepage 135, vol. I.), the English nurserymen are outwith another beautiful variety, which they call Mies. mverie. In habit it assumes the curved form of the /^
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