. Journal de l'horticulture, jardinier de chalet et gentlemen de pays . Schéma. La première usine de liv-ing de la Fremontia en Europe, et fora longtemps la seule, a été élevé à Chis-wick en 1851, de l'onlyseed qui vege-tated hors de l'apostack de M. Robertwheet, de la clé et fils Jacobwhek,39, King WilliamStreet, LondonBridge. Tous les ef-forts à la propagateit se sont avérés vains, et quand la so-ciety Hurticultmale est tombée en dif-ficulties, le plantwas vendu en avril 1859 à Messrs E. G. Hendersonand son pour £3716s., et nous sommes morts-lieve ensuite-ly. La réintro-duction de la plante est due à theenterpris

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. Journal of horticulture, cottage gardener and country gentlemen . Figtree. The first liv-ing plant of theFremontia inEurope, and fora long time theonly one, wasraised at Chis-wick in 1851, from the onlyseed that vege-tated out of apacket receivedfrom Mr. RobertWrench, of JacobWrench & Sons, 39, King WilliamStreet, LondonBridge. All ef-forts to propagateit proved vain, and when the-Hurticultmal So-ciety fell into dif-ficulties, the plantwas sold in April, 1859, to Messrs.E. G. Hendersonand Son for £3716s., and we be-lieve subsequent-ly died. The re-intro-duction of theplant is due to theenterprise of. theMessrs. Veitch, who obtainedseeds through oneof the Lobbs, from the north-ern part of theSierra Nevadn^, .■where, as well asin Mariposa, theplant is foundgrowing wild.These seeds havefurnished theplants from which, Messrs. Veitch.have exhibitedflowering branch-es in the Mayand June of thepresent year, as-well as some yearsago. The plant is a shrub, growing from i to 10 feet high, and bears an abundance ofrich yellow flowers fully 2 inches in diameter.. NEW BOOK. The Siihtrojncal Garden, or Beauty of Form in the Flower Garden. By W. Robinson, F.L.S. London : John Murray.To those who are interested in what is called subtropical | welcome. It may be necessary for ns to state, for the in-gardening, this new work of Mr. Robinsons will come with a | formation of those who do not know what is meant bj sub- 412 JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE AND COTTAGE GARDENER, [ Juno 22, 1871. tropical gardening, that it is a sort of garden decoration pro-duced by the introduction of masBes or of isolated specimensoE plants having a luxuriant growth and large pioturesguefoliage, and which are generally indigenous to tropical or sub-t opical climates, giving to the places where they are plantedB)mewhat of the eiiect of a tropical vegetation. When thesystem was first introduced, the term may have been applic-able enough, but as it is now practised it is arbitrary and un-meaning, for many of the plant

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• bookcentury1800
• bookpublisherlondon
• bookyear1861