XIV 



IRISH GARDENING 



culture also is given. I'eas are a speciality, and many 

 good kinds are portrayed, both for tlie exhibitor and 

 for the market grower. IVIany beautiful annuals and 

 perennials are figured, which can easily be raised from 

 seeds, and will be a safe guide to those who desire lo 

 beautify their gardens. 



FkipM iiiE Ratin Labokatokv, 155 Kenchurcli Street, 

 London, comes a pamphlet on the extermination of rats 

 and mice by means of " Ratin." Ratin is said to be 

 harmless to' man and domestic animals, but gives to 

 rats and mice an infectious and fatal disease which 

 develops in them a craving for fresh air and water, 

 the result being that they vacate their holes and do 

 not die under floors, ike. and cause a smell. 



Au'.x. UicKsdN & Sons' Sekh Catai.ugl'e kok 1912.— 

 This compact and conveniently arranged catalogue 

 contains lists of all the varieties of Vegetable and 

 Flower Seeds likely to be required in any garden. 

 Messrs. Dickson & Sons claim that their seeds are of 

 the very highest quality, as they are grown from their 

 '• Oivn pedigree stocks," the result of the "experience of 

 three generations of specialists." These seeds have been 

 "tested for germination," and are sold at "fair and 

 moderate prices." " IIaii>lm<irk" is the distinctive 

 trade name by which this firm's seeds are known 

 throughout the gardening world. The catalogue is 

 well illustrated, nicely printed, and put up in a hand- 

 some cover of special design. 



Novelty in the Flower Garden 



IN these days the keen amateur is always on the look-out for some- 

 thing different from anything possessed by his neighbours. We 

 have no objection to that. On the contrary, it is our business to hunt 

 up all the best and newest things in plants and seeds from all parts 

 of the world. A perusal of our New Seed Catalogue, which contains 

 12 pages of descriptions of novelties, will reveal many choice things 

 not to be found in any other list. Latest novelties in Sweet Peas, 

 hardy perennials, annuals, and miscellaneous seeds. These will mostly 

 be found priced lower than by any other first-class house, especially 

 the Sweet Peas, of wlilcli wc are large growers. 



THOMPSON & MORGAN, SEEDSMEN, IPSWICH 



Shops supplied by 

 the Dozen. 



REMEMBER! 



DAMP GROUND is clanKCrous, 

 80 whatever you forget, don't 



forget 

 The Celebrated " G " Brand 



GARDEN CLOGS 



1 ,,^ U WlMtf iM'lt 1 i 



4 6 f'ost paid. 



Children's sizes 



7, >. ■.', 10. 11. \: 

 l::, 1, *.', 3,6. 



Oiir clogs art will 

 wfi-th buying. 



I'.veiy punhiuMT 

 1L1..10 tliJi^idrUjthto.i 



THE WELLINGTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY. 



Dcpl. 27 .« WKl.l.lNOrON S rRi:i;T - OLASliOW. 



1912 



New Volume 



IRISH GARDENING 



The new volume will sustain the old standard of 

 excellence as to authoritative articles on both the 

 practical and scientific side of gardening, but new 

 features and new writers will be introduced during 

 the course of the year. Every Irish gardener and 

 every owner of any sized garden in Ireland should 

 obtain Irish Gardening (monthly) and read it ! 

 and having read it should preserve it for binding — 

 it IS worth it. 



This 1911 volume can be supplied 

 bound in Green Cloth, 4/11 post free. 



GREENHOUSE BOILERS 



'r^i 



In hu\in}i an uppurutus 

 your first consideralton should 

 he, not Its cust, hut what the 

 expense of workin-; it is ^urnfj 

 to he. The most economical 

 heater for the greenhouse is 



TH^ SILVER MEDAL 



"HORSE-SHOE "BOILER 



It .saves moncv in fuel, it saves 

 laliour in sinking, It Is automatic- 

 ally regulated and its price is ri)!ht 



I,i!l So. XS Sinl tritli free bovktel 



"HOW SHALL I HEAT MY GREENHOUSE? 



C. p. KINNELL & Co., Ltd., 6f) Southward St„ LONDON 



wm 



EXTERmNAT5| 



V {*c.uit 



RATS 



RATIN = LABORATORy 



15S. Fenehurch Sir. E.G.. 



O.Dt. 



