and Suburban Gardens. 



695 



The state of the weather prevented us from examinmg various details in 

 this garden ; but we shall repeat our calls from time to time. Meanwhile 

 we invite the public to subscribe to this excellent establishment, and 



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nurserymen and the curators of public gardens to send donations of plants. 

 Exotic climbers and twiners, to the number of at least 100 species, may be 

 displayed in the house above described. Specimens of iron fencing and of 

 various garden ornaments are exhibited about the grounds by various 

 tradesmen. It will be the interest, we should think, of Mr. Peake of 



Tunstall, Mr. Falcke of Battersea, Mr. Selane of the Vauxhall Road, and 

 Mr. Jones of Lambeth, to send their vases here ; Messrs. Harrison and 

 Curtis their new mode of glazing; and Mr. Ferabee one of his mowing-ma- 



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