Marly Peas

An experience of several years finds our mind completely satisfied with but one variety as an early pea, and that is the Landreth Extra Early. Nothing can as yet equal it in earliness, productiveness or sweetness. The quality is excellent, and no foreign sort has yet proved any better adapted to our climate.

Marshal Niel Hoses

There is a greenhouse near Jamaica, L. I., 50 by 250 feet, entirely devoted to the culture of this single variety of roses. Its rafters and lights arc loaded and hung with the abundant blossoms, making a sight unequalled in attraction, and, perhaps, may be classed the finest single rose house in the United States.

The Marshal Niel Rose

It is surprising to see the wonderful popularity and hold that this rose bears among the gardeners and professional horticulturists. In an election of roses, recently held in England, among a list of thirteen voters, the Marshal Niel heads the list of no less than ten of them, its only competitors being Devoniensis, Comtesse de Chabrii-lant, and Charles Lefebre. In America, as a greenhouse rose, its beautiful bud claims for it first rank as Queen of the Roses; but for outdoor culture there are many other sorts, we believe, far more satisfactory.

Marttnia Fragrans

James. This delightful scented plant, requires as much heat as you can give it when young, if you want to bloom it early in the summer. It will do well out in the open ground in the hot weather.

Country House Near Wilmington, Del. R. Morris Smith, Architect, No. 74 South Fourth St., Philadelphia.

Country House Near Wilmington, Del. R. Morris Smith.The Horticulturist And Journal Of Rural Art And Rural Taste.

Mary Ann

A seedling, raised by J. B. Garber, of Columbia. Bunch, medium size. Berry, do., quite oval, black, with a peculiar brownish cast. Skin, not thick. Pulp, small, and a rich, exceedingly sweet flavor. Ripens among the very earliest of our good grapes; strong grower, hardy, and an excellent bearer.

Mas. J

The finest Seckle Pears we have seen for several years.

From Dr. Brinkle, the Philadelphia Pear from the original tree.

Mrs. Lawhence, of, Ealing Park, England, well known for her horticultural fetes and store cultivation, died in August last.

Massachusetts Horticultural Society. October 7

The stated quarterly meeting of the Society was held to-day, - the President in the Chair.

The first business being the choice of officers for 1855, the Society proceeded to ballot for the same, and the following gentlemen were elected:-

President - Joseph S. Cabot. Vice Presidents - Benjamin V. French, Cueever Newhall, Edward M. Rich-ards Josiah Stickney. Treasurer - Wm. R. Austin. Corresponding Secretary - Eben Wight. Recording Secretary - W. C. STORNG. Professor of Botany and Vegetable Physiology - John Lewis Russell. Professor of Entomology - T. W. Harris. Professor of Horticultural Chemistry - E. N. Horsford.