BARE AND SUCH) UN'S GUIDE 



TO THE KITCHEN AND FLOWER GARDEN FOR 1867. 



IT EMBRACES EVERY NoVKLTY AM) SI'i:< 1 \ 1,1 I V WORTHY OF NOTICE Df 



FLOWEE AND VEGETABLE SEEDS. 



INTENDING PURCHASERS 

 WILL BE PRESENTED WITH COPIES ON MINDING THEIR ADDRESSES. 



COLLECTIONS OF VEGETABLE SEEDS 



Sent Carriage Paid. 



21/., 30., 42, 63, 84, 105, to 210. 



Smaller Collections made up if required. 



COLLECTIONS OF FLOWER SEEDS 

 S.-nt Post Paid. 

 3 6, 5 6. 7 6, 10 6, 15.. 21 ., 42.. 63.. 84., 

 105 , to 210. 



For full particulars of these Collections see the Guide 

 BARR & SUGDEN S WINDOW CONSERVATORIES & WINDOW FERNERIES 



OP VARIOUS STY I 



The present Illustrations are part of a series which B. & S. have fitted up. The introduction of 

 these elegant structures is a great boon, especially in large towns. Window Conservatories (« 

 Illustrated) being constructed generally in the front of the BOOM, gift increased elegance to tte 



facade, and contribute to the retirement of the interior. Plants in bloom may be conserved « 

 these for a longer period than if they wen • exposed to the drier atmosphere of the room, orferj 

 may be successfully grown m them; indeed they may be made an interesting source of recreate 



'throughout the year. 



Window Ferneries, which can be constructed with or withoul an Aquarium and Fountain.^ 

 are u , e d principally on defectively lighted staircases, or to replace wind] ave stained gb£ 



lhey are also used in rooms where the proapeet ia objectionable ; and as the> abul some little dis- 

 tance outwardly, in addition to the refreshing nature [e and abating no white! 

 ; the light, they give an enlarged appearance to the apartment 



WINDOW CONSEBVATOBY. WZXSO* FEBKBBT. 





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BARR AND SUGDEN, 12, KING STREET, C0VENT GARDEN. W.C 



