Taxaoeae

Daecydium capressinum, 6 ft 9 in. high, and 5 ft wide; in a pot 17 in. wide, and 18 in deep: by far the largest and handsomest plant of this species ever seen in England.

Conifera, &Sect; Abietinoe

Pinus sylvestris. P. s. rigensis, 4 ft high, and 2 ft wide; in a pot 9 in. wide, and 9 in. deep. P. pumfilic P. p. Maghus

P. Banksiana, 3 1/2 ft. high, and 2 ft in diameter; in a pot 10 in. wide, and 10 In. deep.

P. mops, 5 ft high, and 3 1/2ft. wide; in a pot 17 in. wide, and 17 in. deep.

P. mitis. P. pungens.

P. Laricio, 4 ft. high, and 18 in. wide; in a pot 10 in. wide, and 10 in. deep.

P. austriaca, 1 ft. high, and 9 in. wide; In a pot 6 in. wide, and 6 in deep.

P. Pallasiana, 2 ft. 3 in. high, and 2 ft in diameter; in a pot 13in. wide, and 13 in. deep.

P. resinosa.

P. Pinaster.

P. P. Tar. helenica, from St. Helena. 7 ft. high, and 4ft. in diameter, grafted on Pinus sylvestris.

P. P. var. nova zaelandica Lodd., from New Zealand.

P. P. escarena, 6 ft. high, and 4 ft. wide; in a pot 13 in. wide, and 18 in. deep.

P. Pines, 3 1/2 ft. high, and 2 ft. in diameter, in a pot 12 in. wide, and 12 in. deep.

P. halepensis, 4 ft. 3 in. high, and 2 ft. 3 in. in diameter; in a pot 10 in. wide, and 12 in. deep.

P. Tae'da, 3ft. high, and 8 ft. wide; in a pot 8 in. wide, and 8 in. deep.

P. rigida, 6 ft. 2 in. high, and 4 1/2 ft. in diameter; in a pot 2 ft. wide, and 2 ft. deep.

P. serotina. p. ponderosa.

P. Sabiniana, 4 ft. high, and 8 ft. wide; in a pot 19 in. wide, and 17 in. deep: and another, 7 ft. high, and 5 ft. wide; in a pot 15 in. wide, and 10 in. deep.

P. Coulteri (macrocarpa Lindi.), 4 ft. high, and 3 ft. wide; in a pot 18 in. wide, and 13 in. deep.

P. longifolia, 5 1/2 ft. high, and 8 ft. wide; in a pot 18 in. wide, and 18 in. deep.

P. Gerardiana.

P. australis, 3 1/2 ft. high, and 18 in. in diameter; in a pot 17 in. wide, and 17 in. deep.

P. canariensis.

P. sinensis, 3 1/2 ft. high, and 3 ft. in diameter; in a pot 12 in. wide, and 12 in. deep.

P. insignia, 5 1/2 ft. high, and 2 ft. wide; in a pot 13 in. wide, and 14 in. deep: another is 8 ft. high, and 1 1/2 ft. wide.

P. Teocote, 18 in. high, and 9 in. wide; in a pot 7 in. wide, and 7 in. deep.

P. leiophylla.

P. Llaveana, 2 ft. high, and 1 1/4 in. wide, 6 years old.

P. Cimbra, 4 ft. high, and 4 ft. in diameter; in a pot 16 in. wide, and 16 in. deep.

P. Strobus.

P. excelsa, 1ft. 7 in. high, and 13 in. in diameter; in a pot 7 in. wide, and 7 in. deep.

P. Lambertiana.

P. monticola, 1 ft. high, and 9 in. in diameter; in a pot 9 in. wide, and 9 in. deep.

A'bies excelsa var., 2 1/2 ft. high, and 1 1/2 ft. wide; in a pot 10 in. wide, and 10 in. deep. A. e. Clanbrasiliana, 18 in. high, and 2 1/2 ft. wide. A. e. pygmae'a, 13 in. high, and 13 in. wide, 20 years old. A. nigra, 6 ft. high, and 6 ft. in diameter; in a pot 18 in. wide, and 18 in. deep. A. rubra, 6 1/2 ft. high, and 5 1/2 ft. wide. A, Smithiana, 2 ft. high, and l 1/2ft. wide; in a pot 10 in. wide, and 9 in. deep: another, 3 1/2 ft. high, and 3 1/2 ft. wide. A. Douglasii, 4 ft. 3 in. high, and 3 1/2 ft. in diameter; in a pot 1 in. wide, and 12 in. deep. The plant on the lawn, which is 10 ft. high, is also in a tab, plunged, and the brim covered. A. Menziesii, 3 ft. high, and 2 1/2 ft. wide; in a pot 18 in. wide by 18 in. deep. A. canadensis.

A. cephalonica, 8 ft. 9 in. high, and 5 ft. wide; in a pot 18 in. wide, and 21 in. deep: two plants of these dimensions, and three others of smaller size. Picea pectinata. P. balsamea. P. b. Frasert, 2 ft. high, and 20 in. wide; in a pot 9 in. wide, and 9 in. deep. P. Pichta, 1 1/2 ft. high, and 1 1/2 ft. in diameter; in a pot 11 in. wide, and 11 in. deep. P. Webbiana, 2 ft. high, and 8. ft. wide; in a pot 18 in, wide, and 16 in. deep. P. grandis, 8 ft. high, and 2 ft. wide; in a pot 12 in. wide, and 13 in. deep. P. nobllis, 1} ft. high, and 2 1/2 ft. wide; in a pot 13 in. wide, and 18 in. deep. Larix europae'a. L. microcarpa. Cedrus Libani.

C. Deodara, 3 1/2 ft. high, and 4 ft. wide; in a pot 14 in. wide, and 18 in. deep: another, 5 ft. high, and 4 ft. wide. Araucaria imbricata, 3 1/2 ft, high, and 3 ft. wide; in a pot 16 in. wide, and 17 in. deep. A. brasiliana, 6 ft. high, and 4 ft. in diameter; in a pot 18 in. wide, and 18 in. deep. A. excelsa, 5 1/2 ft. high, and 3 1/2 ft. wide; in a pot 13 in. wide, and 10 in. deep. A. Cunninghamia.

Cunninghamia sinensis, 6 ft. high, and 5 ft. wide; in a pot 13 in. wide, and 13 in. deep.

Coniferae, § Cupressince. Thuja orientalis.

T. plicata, 6 ft. high, and 3 ft. wide. T. articulata, 7 ft. high, and 2 1/2 feet wide in a pot 9 in. wide, and 10 in. deep.

Callitris pyramidalia 2 ft. high, and 1 ft wide; In a pot 7 in. wide, and 6 in deep, Cupressus Tournefortiti, 17 in. high, and 8 in. wide; in a pot 5 in. wide, and 6 in deep. C. lusitanica, 3 ft. high, and 2 ft. wide; in a pot 8 in. wide, and 8 in. deep. Juniperus phoenicea, 4 ft. high, and 18 in wide; in a pot 8 in. wide, and 8 in. deep.

J. from Gossainthan, 2 ft. high, and 1 ft. wide; in a pot 8 in wide, and 8 in. deep. J. australis, 1 ft. 9 in. high, and 1 1/2 ft wide; in a pot 6 in. wide, and 6 in. deep. J. excelsa, 8 ft. high, and 16 in. wide; in a pot 9 in. wide, and 10 in. deep. J. bermudiana, 2 ft. 10 in. high, and 15 in. wide; in a pot 9 in. wide, and 9 in deep. J. recurva, 4 1/2 ft. high, and 2 1/2 ft. wide; in a pot 18 in. wide, and 18 in. deep.

8, 8, 8, Hot-beds for striking and bringing forward pelargoniums and other flowers, for the beds, baskets, vases, &c

9, Potting-shed.

10, Large pits for preserving fuchsias, orange-trees, brugmansias, camellias, and other large plants, in tube, through the winter.

11, Working-shed, with store-room over, and containing, also, the furnaces for heating the green-houses and the pits.

399. Remarks

The practice adopted by Mr. Williams, of growing in pots pines which will endure the open air (we make an exception in favour of those that will not, such as P. longifolia, P. leiophylla, &c), and keeping them in a green-house both in summer and winter, cannot be recommended; because, though the plants, when taken so much care of as at Hendon Rectory, will look remarkably well for five or six years, yet, for want of room, they must ultimately become stunted and die; or, if they are turned out into the free soil, after being six or seven years in pots, even with all the care that can be bestowed in unwinding their roots from the balls, and spreading them out, their chance of living is very doubtful. The only plants, in our opinion, that can be legitimately grown in green-houses and hot-houses, are such as can be brought to as great a degree of perfection there, as they would attain in the open air in their native countries. Of these there are thousands of species which can be brought to greater perfection under glass in Britain, than they are ever seen to attain in their native countries, in the open air. This will apply to almost all the shrubs, and all the herbaceous plants, of warm climates.

The trees of warm climates have, in general, a miserable appearance under glass, for want of room.