The Sun.
London, England, 1856-06-13 00:00:00

TRIESEMAR, No. 1,

u a xernedy for Relaxation. Spertrudorrhces, and all the distressing
onsequences arising from early abuse, &c., and its effects are effi-
cacious in youth, manhood, and old age ; and those persons who
re prevented entering the married state from the results of early
,rrors it is invaluable.

TRIESEMAR, No. 2
r.frectnally. in the short space of three days, completoly and entire')
er ►dicates all traces of those Disorders which Capaivi and Ciabcb:
ha re so long been thought an antidote for, to the rum of the heaitt,
of a vast portion of tho population .
TRI ESEM.4.It, No. 3,

the great Cant'nental Remedy for that class of Ditorders, whit:
wuortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in-
e7:table destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all tht
s troeparilla in the world cannot remove.
rtiIESEMAII, Nos. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smelt
.nd of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet tabl
,ithout their use heiri; suspected
TRIF,E VAR, Nos. 1,2, and 3 arc ssld in tin cans, price I la.. or
four cases in one for 33s , which saveel Is. ; and in 41. eases, whereby
here Is a saving of U. 126.-. aivide.. hits ssusrate doses; as &dal's'',
tared by Valpea,i Lallomand, Rom'. do &c.
To be had Vru>lesalo and Retail in London of Johnston, 68,
'ornh111; Hannay- and Co., 63, Oxford-street: and Sanger, 150, Oa-
f ,rd-street ; R. H. Ingham, druggist, 46, Nt arket-Ercet, Manchester ;
Bradbury, bookselier, Deansgate, Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist. 52,
..,trd-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street,
u Winnall. book,oller. High-sr ro"t .11,rminchant.

GRAND AMERICAN FLORAL EXHIBITION IN
THE ASH:BURNHAM GROUNDS OF THE
ROYAL CREMORNE GARDENS.

This unprecedented collection of floral luxuriance, whose
beauty, extent, and magnificence has secured the attendance
of her Majesty, the Prince, and the Royal Family, and which
is daily attracting the noble and fashionable world of London
and its environs, merits at the hands of public journalists a
notice more in accordance with its merits than has hitherto
appeared. We propose to supply this deficiency, and, in the
fullest confidence that our readers will fully appreciate our
motives, we have much pleasure in giving a minute descrip-
tion of some of the most beautiful plants, which are so de-
lightfully arranged in what has not been unaptly
termed the " West End Canvass Palace," and for
which we are indebted to the eminent floriculturist, Mr.
G. Glenny, of Fulham. He remarks that the splendid col-
lection of rhododendrons and azaleas now exhibiting in the
K ng's-road are described as the " production of America,"
whose floral riches are extolled beyond all bounds ; but, the
public ought to be informed that scarcely any, perhaps not
one, of the magnificent specimens of the whole ten thousand
plants is an original American species. Nearly, if not quite,
all have been raised in Europe by careful crossing and high
cultivation. A few of the most beautiful deserve particular
attention, though all are fine.
Album elegans—A noble white flour, in splendid trusses of
conical form, each flower spotted with green.
Atro sanguinium—lntense blood red, beautifully spotted,
and of fine form and habit.
Archimedes—Bright rose, with light centre, delicate spots,
and fine.
Rrayanum—Vivid scarlet, lighter centre, of fine form and
habit.
Chancellor—Rich purple lilac, finely spotted, very dis-

tinct variety.
Vervaneanum—Rich lilac, with double flowers, very dis-
tinct and beautiful.
Victoria—Fine rich, claret colour, prettily spotted.
Cato—Highly valued for its rich rosy colour, and its con-
spicuous spots.
William Downing—Very dark, rich, lakey purple, finely
formed and beautifully spotted.
Album grandiflorum —Flowers delicate blush and very
large, and spots distinct.
Cmlestinum —Noble blush flower, with yellow eye, spotted
very beautifully.
Sir Isaac Newton—Rich purple crimson, very large flowers,
bold close truss, an I well formed.
Prince Albert—A very beautiful variety, well
_formed, and
conspicuously spotted.
Wateraneum—A grand specimen, with a thousand blooms
of fine lilac rose colour. This tree, perhaps the most beauti-
ful specimen in Europe, stands singly on a mound, and is ten
feet across.

Of the Azaleas there is such an extensive variety that to
attempt description would be useless. There appears every
shade of colour, from scarlet to pale blush, from bright orange
W pale straw colour, and from deep purple to light lilac; nor
is there any lack of blush and pure whites.
At the entrance to this gorgeous display of flowers is a por-
tion of the ground laid down as a lawn, for tho purpose of
exhibiting a few very choice conifera. One of the most
curious of these, perhaps, is Abies lumila, not more than one
foot high, but more than three feet across; it is a splendid
specimen of this dwarf variety. A plant of Araucaria itnbri-
cata, 7 or 8 feet high, without a leaf discoloured, feathered
down to the grass, deserves notice ; we have seen many twice
as tall, but none more handsome. Cupressus macrocarpa, or
Lambertiana, between 6 and 7 feet high, is very handsomely
grown. A very beautiful specimen of Picea Nordmaniana, 2
feet high, and nearly 4 feet across, is conspicuous for the
beauty of its growth, and perhaps of its colour. Specimens
of Pinus pumila, very small and dwarf, and of Irish yew, 10
feet high, form a singular contrast, and both beautiful intheir
way. The golden yew is very much shown, and there is a
fine specimen of Pinus cembra. The lawn, in fact, is well
furnished with coniferm, in great variety,
and passing from
that into the body of the Pavilion, we come upon the mass of
gorgeous flowers, a poi ton of which we have attempted to de-
scribe, and which are exhibited under a soft light to the best
advantage.
The Pavilion itself is a masterpiece ; it is a combination of
novelty, utility, and effect, which its 200 artistically painted
ventilators, the 5,000 feet space, and its perfect transmission
of subdued light proves—in this latter advantage being far
superior to the Crystal Palace, whose strong light and gaudy
colours detract largely from the varied tints of flowers, and
destroy the fine effect of contrast.

A passing comment is due to the Gardens from which this
exhibition has emanated, and to which it forms an appro-
priate adjunct, from the great taste which has for years past
been shown in their laying out, planting, and decorating—
we mean the Royal Gardens of Cremorne, whose artistic
beauties, pleasurable accommodations, and natural advan-
tages may be embraced and enjoyed under one and
the same visit ; and a parting word to those
who have not availed themselves of an opportunity
to enjoy this floral treat, we may say it is now in perfection,
and will be so for a few days ; but that those who value fine
weather, in which the plants and place are seen to the highest
advantage, should follow the example of their beloved Sove-
reign, and " not stand upon the order of their going, but go."
Every lover of flowers should see them, for there is not an
aristocratic demesne nor a humble front garden that might
not be improved by a plant or two of these rhododendrons,
whose most brilliant varieties are now within the reach of all.
Nor is there an adult or child but whose health and mind
must be improved and enlarged by a visit to view the " Floral
Beauties of the Western World."