. Les parcs, promenades, &AMP ; Jardins de Paris, décrits et examinés en fonction des attentes de nos propres villes, et les jardins publics et privés. Jardins, Parcs. 480 LA CULTURE DE CHAMPIGNONS. courts intervalles, et la parole de tous est couvert de champignonnières, parfois le long des passages, parfois à travers eux. Ce sont des lits d'environ vingt-deux pouces de haut et autant de diamètre, et sont couverts de sable argenté et une sorte de mastic-comme l'argile dans les proportions. Dans certaines parties de la grotte le travail de arrachée le stone de poudre et de machines simples va continuellement sur.

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. The parks, promenades, & gardens of Paris, described and considered in relation to the wants of our own cities, and the public and private gardens. Gardens; Parks. 480 MUSHROOM CULTURE. short intervals, and the floor of all is covered with Mushroom beds, sometimes running along the passages, sometimes across them. These beds are about twenty-two inches high and as much in diameter, and are covered with silver sand and a sort of white putty-like clay in about equal proportions. In some parts of the cave the work of ripping out the stone by powder and simple machinery continually goes on. The arches follow the veining of the stone, so to speak ; their lower parts are of hard stone, the upper ones of soft, except the very top, which is again hard. There is but a slight crust of stone above the apex of each arch, and above that the earth and trees. Running along in parallel lines, and dis- Fia. 284.. Section following the line C, D, in Fig. 283. appearing from view in the darkness, one knows not what to compare them to, unless it be to barked Pine trees in the hold of a ship. Everywhere on the surface of these little beds small Mushrooms were peering forth in quantity; as the beds are regularly gathered from every day, no very large ones are seen. They are preferred at about the size of a chestnut, and are removed root and branch, a small portion of finely sifted earth being placed in each hole, so as to level the bed. as in the caves at Montrouge. If the old superstition that a Mushroom never grows after being seen by human eyes were true, the trade of a Champignonniste would never answer here, as the little budding individuals come within view. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Robinson, W. (William), 1838-1935. London, J. Murray

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