La Chronique des jardiniers et agricoles Gazette . fleurs ts vers le milieu de juin,et a continué en fleurs à la mi-août;le second vint en fleurs du 20e jour de septembre, et a continué en fleur au 10 décembre. Un thermomètre placé à l'avant de l'housaduring les mois d'hiver, varie de 45° à 55° à 20h A. M. ; mais quand la plante est dans sa situation, si-élevé il a une température élevée de la chaleur du soleil, et l'afull l'exposition à la lumière, qui, avec beaucoup d'humidité aux racines, sont les conditions essentielles qui le Thera-Renan nécessite de faire sa floraison c

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The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . ts flowers about the middle of June, and continued in bloom to the middle of August;the second came in flower about the 20th of Sep-tember, and has continued in bloom to the 10th of De-cember. A thermometer placed in front of the housaduring the winter months, ranges from 45° to 55° at 8oclock A. M.; but when the plant is in its elevated si-tuation, it has a high temperature from sun-heat, and afull exposure to light, which, with plenty of moisture tothe roots, are the essential requisites which the Renan-thera requires to make its flowering certain, —James Fal-coner, Cheam, Surrey. NE PLUS MEURIS PEAR. Synonym.—Nec-plus lIeuris of Van Monss Catalogrue.This is of Belgian origin, and named in complimentto M. Meuris, by the late Dr. Van Mons. There is aSurpasse Meuris, an early autumn Pear, described inDiels [Pomology, where it is stated that Pierre Meurishad the large nursery de la Fideliie, at Brussels, thenabout to be destroyed, new streets having been plannedto pass through it.. The Ne plus Meuris has nothing, so far as regardsform, that can tend to its recommendation. It will beseen from the accompanying outlines of specimens grownagainst a wall, and as a standard, that its form is singu-larly irregular, always jutted out ; sometimes the projec-tions are greatest in the middle, in other specimens nearthe eye or stalk. The flesh is yellowish-white, buttery, melting, rich and sugary. It is sometimes rather grittynear the core ; but this may be in a great measure pre-vented by keeping the roots sufiiciently supplied withmoisture when the fruit is in a young state. It is occa-sionally fit for use in December, but its general season isFebruary and March. The tree grows rather upright, and bears abundantly, forming compact clusters, thefruit-stalks being very short. It is not subject to canker.The shoots are stout and rather short-jointed, of an olivecolour, irregularly sprinkled with gray specks. Leavesovate, tape

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