The gardeners of Philadelphia have recently organized a Society under this name, the object of which, we learn from the Morning Pennsyl-vanian, is "Mutual improvement in the branches connected with the profession of horticulture, the elucidation of doubtful points in relation to the culture and treatment of trees, plants, and garden crops generally, and the dissemination, by means of essays and other similar channels, of reliable information on the various operations of gardening. The majority of the members being professional gardeners, actively engaged in the pursuit of their calling, it is assumed that the facts and deductions which may be brought out will be legitimate and useful. At the meeting on the 30th ult, the following officers were elected: (the President to be appointed at each meeting from the roll of members, each member in rotation being eligible:) Treasurer, John Gerney, 236 Chestnut, below Third; Secretary, R. Robinson Scott,627 Market, below Seventh".

We have received from Messrs. Husman & Manwaring, of Hermann, Mo., a sample of wine made from the Norton's Seedling grape. It resembles somewhat a claret wine, but had soared a little before reaching us, probably not having been thoroughly fined. We think it would make a fine wine.

In Mr. Rockwell's advertisement, the prices named for the Concord, Diana, Rebecca, and Delaware Grapes are for single plants, and not for a dozen. The New Rochelle Blackberry should be 75 cents per dozen.