Four Bengal Or Daily

1. Pink Daily,

2. Agrippina,

3. Cels,

4. Lady Wdrrender.

Four Best Evergreens For Cemetries

In the March number of the Horticulturist you have answered your Illinois correspondent's question as to the "six best evergreens." Will you now please name the four best evergreens for planting in cemetery lots, where large size would not be so desirable as the qualities of beauty of foliage, quick growth and hardiness. H. F.

We can recommend the Norway Spruce, Hemlock Spruce, Red Cedar, and Siberian Arbor Vitas, as four distinct beautiful hardy trees, of tolerably rapid growth. The perus excelsa (Fall Juniper), and Juniperus Hibernica (Irish Juniper), as also the Sw Juniper, are beautiful small trees, hardy here.

Four Bourbons

1. Hermosa,

2. Sir Joseph Paxton,

3. Duchesse de Thuringe,

4. Doctor Leprestre.

Four Good Peaches

The Country Gentleman names the following: 1. For the earliest, Hale's Early, or, Serrate Early York. 2. Large Early York ; or, George the Fourth. 3. Crawford's Early. 4. Olmixon Free ; or, Ward's Late Free. Our cotemporary has left out the Crawford's Late, which is among the very first of Peaches in Delaware for profit.

Four Hybrid China

1. Coupe d'Hebe,

2. Fulgens,

6. Paul Ricaut,

4. Madame Plantier.

Four Moss

1. Comtesse de Murinais,

2. Princess Adelaide.

3. Luxenldourg,

4. Perpetual Moss Salt.

Four Noisette

1. Fellenberg.

2. Caroline Marniesse,

3. Isabella Gray,

4. Cromatella.

Four Tea. (Indica Odorata)

1. Devoniensis,

2. Gloire de Dijon,

3. Saffrano,

4. Triomphe de Luxembourg.

A Four-Legged Fowl

At an exhibition of poultry in Lancashire, England, the past autumn, a hen was shown with four legs - three of which were used for locomotion.

Fowls For The Table

A writer in the London Times says: "That so strong is the prejudice in that city in favor of chickens with white legs, as table birds, that from fifteen to twenty per cent, more will be paid for these than for such as have black or dark legs." While it is true that many persons in this country prefer white-legged (white legs indicate white skin) fowls for the table, the great mass care more for the condition of birds than for the complexion of their legs. E.

Franciscea

C. O. T. There are several varieties; the old Franciscea Hopeana,although generally treated as a hot-house plant, will bear a cold green-house, from which frost is excluded; in that situation it will do very well, and give its fragrant bloom all the summer, but it must be kept very dry in winter.

The Franklin Almanac And Diary For 1862

This valuable annual, containing a complete diary for the year, with a large amount of interesting and useful reading, recipes, etc, comprising 40 large octavo pages, is now ready. Price, 25 cts. single copy; $1.00 for five copies, prepaid by mail.

Fraud In Fruit-Trees - Correction

In an article in our last number, copied from the Rural New Yorker, the following occurs: "With regard to these agents, I give it merely as my opinion, and would like to be corrected if wrong, that the Rochester nurserymen have no agents abroad for whose transactions they hold themselves responsible." We believe all the Rochester nurseries have agents doing business for them, and for whose transactions they are responsible; but they are doubtless furnished with such evidences of authority as will distinguish them from imposters. A correspondent has very properly sailed our attention to this matter.