672 THE GARDENERS' 
CHRONIOLE^ AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTÉ. 
TOME SI 
rad 
[Ocr. 3. 
W AND C. YOUNG, MawuracrUnERs or IRON 
wis AL Wine Work, Ec., 128, High-street, Edinburgh, 
3: 
Sttention ‘of Ta 
anoi CR square, Glasg ; beg re: speetfully to call the 
STRONG H ARE AND RABBIT PROOF WIRE NETTING, 
FUE copiis. Hortieulturists, &c. to their 
which, from its economy and durability, is peculiarly adapted 
for inclosing and rendering M to HARES and RAB- 
TS, Extensive Grounds, Young Plantations, Gardens, s, Nur- 
series, It can be Sciens * Hedges, Paling, and other 
existi ng Fences, and removed, when required, with the greatest 
facility. 
Prices, in Webs of any iege inches high, 9d. per yard ; 
24 inches, ts. ; and 30 inches, 1s, 3d, per yard; and delivered 
free at any of the Do ports of the three Kingdoms for 
One Halfpenny per y 
STRONG STRAINED. WIRE FENCES, with Wrought-iron 
Uprights, ue Horses, Cattle, and v at from 1s. 4d. to 
S tee per SES | according to stre: 
BONG. STRA ED WIRE TENORS. “for Horses, Cattle, 
ed ws in Wood des im um are furnished by the Pr 'oprie- 
tors), from 7d. to 10d. ard. 
STRONG STRAINED" WIRE ee mn nay, iron 
Uprights, for Red Roe and Fallow D ek rum 
s. 6d. per yard, accor did to Bess and s! 
STRONG STRAINED “WIRE FE NCES, “Main and Orna- 
mental, Hare PE Rabbit proof, ae inelosing Flower Gardens, 
&c., at from 2s. to 3s. 6d. per lin 
PORTABLE i Do, ., in the form p hurdles, at from 2s, 6d, to 
3s. 6d, per lin. yard. 
Definite ptus of Costs given upon receiving a Descrip- 
tion ofthe Fences wanted, the nature of the Lines, and the 
extent required. 
PREMIUM WROUGHT- ON HURDLES, for the perma- 
nentor temporary division of Grounds and Pasture Lands, at 
from 2s. 6d. to : Es 6d. per yard, Accorliie to the strength and 
number of 
“ie Hurdles are made with prongs to fix them into the 
und, and can be removed or fitted up with the greatest 
West Indies and America the Wire Fencois 
peculiarly suitable, from being light and portable,and the facility 
with which it can be conveyed to and erected in any situation. 
Iron Hurdles for exportation are e made po ortable and packed in 
bundles for shipment, occupying on boar ON IA e 
than common iron bars, and red: for freight. the s 
LODGE GATES AND RAILINGS, made of Wrought and 
Cast Iron, of various designs, in the Gothic, Elizabethan, and 
other styles of Architecture. 
ROUGHT-IRON CARRIAGE GATES, of light and beau- 
tiful patterns, at from 37 3s. to 6l. 6s. 
HANDSOME CAST-IRON PILLARS for ditto, from 30s. to 
0s. per pai 
PREMIUM WROUGHT-IRON FIELD S eme constructed 
m the most approved principles, to combine strength with 
iiphinsse: They are perfectly secured from droppi b: 
strong welded knees in 
an ^u eadh, SEE with. 
springs or bolts, an iuc AA wood 
HANDSOME OAs OAST- IRON d LLARS, Be o with bolts 
id nuts, 255. 
el AND HANDSOME WROUGHT-IRON WICKETS, 
A PREMIUM PORT ABIE WROUGHT-IRON SHEEP HAY- 
BACKS, ris Lo without Covers, Wheels, and Troughs, at 
m 31. 3s. 
those who honour them with their REOR TE 
YXNIRE NET, 15 inches high, to y dium; exclude 
ares and Rabbits, RA per pud; 2 feet high, 44d. per 
yard; 3 feet high, 6d. ; 4 fee 9d.; an feet high, 1s., 
adapted for TES Lawns E Pie lds—for excluding Dogs, 
Cats, &c,—for inclosing Pheasants, Fowls, &c. ; and for various 
4-inch mesh, and nearly 4 feet 
Net and Tent Maker, 21, Tonbrid, 5 
ISHING NETS, SHEEP NETS, RABBIT NETS, 
and all kind of FISHING NETS for Sea, River, 
nd Fishing. Sheep Nets 44d. per yard, Nearly d feet hich! 
Nets for catching Rabbits, and Cover Shooting on Cords, 
50, PE and 100 yards long each. Nets to inclose Pheasants, 
Tow! Cae OBERT RICHARDSON, 21, Tonbridge-place, New- 
E SE 
ARSON'S ORIGINAL ANTI-CORROSION 
INT, specially patronised by the British and other 
Governments, the Hon. East India Company, the principal 
Dock Companies, and other public bodies, &c., is particularly 
recommended p h Nobility, Gentry, WU siens 
turers, West India Proprietors, and o! been 
proved by the practous test of nearly sixty years to brad all 
other Paints as an out-door Dicti i It is extensively 
used for the preservation of ind en Der farm and other 
ud Doni ud farming MSS ories ; pa 
Opposed b; 
Itis also 
Side Anti-Corrosión Palris iy 
zi x sion. aintis only to De SEED of WALTER 
CARSON (successor. ic the inventors) 15, Tokenhouse-yard, 
g is 
nonials received feom the Reptiles, s Gente, dea di sew 
©. is reluctantly compelled to caution the public 
agents yee . All 
Or dera are Pauni reani to be; sent dire: SS 
OSES IN PO' 
(OBSERVATIONS ON THE CULTIVATION OF 
ROSES IN POTS, including Forcing, Propagating, &c. 
By WinLiAM PAUL, of the Niirelits, Cheshunt, Herts. 
Snznwoon & Co., Paternoster-row ; or from the Author, free 
y post, on 1 of 22 postage stamps. 
is day is published, Price 5s., 
THE JOURN L OF THE HORTICULTURAL 
SOCIETY MA UD ue I; Parrl 
La atte COMMUNICATIONS. m the Canker in Apple 
Trees. By Mr. R. Errington, C ue se 8 WD Pri ete and 
Fences. Part the Second, Forsyth, 
e Winter Culture of the ATA y stt 
Whiting, C.M.H.S,—§ Achimenes patens, 
with its Cultivation, and that of the species allied to 
Mr. George Gordon. With a Coloured te. C e 
on HE aud of the Pine Apple. Mr. James Barnes, 
C.M. ort upon the Action of a Tubular Boiler, 
Mr. R. Thompson. 
Effectof various 
Manures upon Kitchen Garden Crops. By Mr. R. Thompson. 
—Some Account of the Tein-ching, or Chinese Indigo. By Mr. 
R. Fortune.—Some Account of the Stanwick Nectarine, By 
r. R. Thompson.— Contributions to a History of the Relation 
between Climate and Vegetation in various parts of the 
obe. No. 2, Bus etation of the Organ A of 
Srazil, by G. Gae Esq Director of t 
otanie Garden Ceylon. No: 3, 3, the M agatuttom of Bahia and 
Pernambuco, No, 4, the Vegetation of Alagoas and the Rio 
ae San Francisco.—Notice of a M Grape, called Josling's 
Alban's. By Mr. R. Thom 
NEW PLANTS, &c., FROM THE. ‘SOCIETY'S GARDEN.— 
45, Adamia versicolor —46, Jacquemontia canescens —47, 
Stigmaphyllon mucronatum—48, Berberis Fortuni—49, Lysi- 
machia candida— 50, _Stenanthiam frigidum—51, Oncidium 
unguiculatu! uchsia tetradactyla —53, Platycodon 
grandiflorus—54, ‘Abutilon rufinerve—55, Atropa acuminata 
—56, Clematis Lior DI. Jalapa. 
MEMORA NDA.—Manures—B: 
PROCEEDINGS AT MEETINGS | OF THE SOCIETY, from 
July 1, 1845, to April 21, 1 
* This Part completes the First Volume. 
rated in TS Garden of the Society. By 
Price 1s., 
ie INJURY AND WASTE OF CORN FROM 
HE PRESENT WU OF TOO THICKLY 
By Hewirr Davis, Land-agent, Spring-park, Ad- 
, Frei deri XR. Old Jewry, London. 
* The Farmers’ Resources 
science affords for lessening their expenses and increasing 
their ipa 
don: A. Reprorp, London-road, Southwark; SiwPKIN, 
MARSHALL, & Co., Stationers'-court E Ripeway, Piccadilly ; 
and F, WALLER, 49, Fleet-street, 
'THE POTATO DISEASE IN SCOTLAND. 
This day is published, Pa 
HE JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURE, AND THE 
BAC OF THE HIGHLAND AND AGRI- 
is Nutaver-comprises the Report to the Highland Society 
on the Disease of the "s cipi in Scotland in the year HER 
By PROFESSOR Low. pendix, containing the 
munications from the Siouf ; Diet lets. "Publi: shed ‘guabtarly. 
Subscription 12s, pi 
WiLLIAM deron & S ons, Edinburgh and London. 
d by all Booksellers. 
M AUND'S BORENO GARDEN anp FRUITIST 
IVE for OCTOBER, contains Coloured Engravings of — 
Various-coloured Toad-flax. 
Large-fl. Medlar. Kindred Horehound. 
Austen’s Scarlet STRAWBERRY, a most prolific bearer ; an 
early delicious fruit. 
Srxrren Curs of New Plants, with concentrated descriptions. 
THE AUCTARIUM—Mr. Errington on Potting, Composts, &c. 
ARY—''Jasminacesm" to ''Labiose," large 1s. 6d., 
Tue DICTION. 
small 1s. 
London.: GROOMBRIDGE, Paternoster-row. 
BOTANY OF CHINA. 
Re-issued at the very greatly reduced price of 16s., 
ai PLANTARUM sponte China nascentium é 
Bibliotheca Bradmiana excerptz. Lond. 1 
The above Work (valuable as being the only publication on 
the Botany of China, ums coloured plates), was oe pub- 
E at the price of. Sane 3 size, dani folio ; but few 
ies remain, they E oid e up in M oth. boards, and 
of fered at eov vey T odeta price of 1i 
LIAM PAMPLIN, 45, Frith street, Soho. 
| pysraverne HAIL-STORM. —A Public Meet, 
was held at the London Tavern, 
R OB pew is ANY BOOKSELLER. 
NTS or rtg NUMBER ror SATURDAY 
LAST, “SEPTEMBER 26, OF 
ATHEN/EUM, 
JOURNAL eh NE AND ES MEAN Paani 
ENCE, AND THE FINE 
Moon two Large Quarto Page 
Reviews or, wira EXTRACTS rrom— 
Life of Wesley ; and Rise and History of Provencal Poetry. 
Progress of Methodism. By| [Histoire de la Poesie Pro- 
ey, Eu. 4  with| veneale.] By M. Fauriel. 
ed by Rev. Glossa: of North Country 
Words, &c. y 
Edited by Be 'ockett, corrected and en- 
larged by W. E. Brockett. 
Wita SuonTER Notices 
Selection from Lord ee Outlines of History of France, 
field's Lettera on Educatio: ev, O. Cockayne. 
sseur, Picturesque Hand-Book of 
British. consuls Abroad. By Liverpool. 
cun of Mental and Moral 
cie 
uti 
Philip Musas 
Rev. J. m. 4 
Fin 
Oleaver's Parlmentar y Elec- 
i SER gisi John Bull’s Trip. 
Early an Hints on VERRE Catching. 
on. Papers.—Poetry (Some we have Met, Words. 
Flower Dirges)—Folk Lore (The Ash Tree, Fairy and 
Ghost Lore. Charm for an Evil Eye)—Sixteenth Meeting 
of British Association. 
A 1 Arch at Esk—G 
t Ba 
tric Waye. up 
x aC FIYA Gossip.—Mr. muon ppm at „Moeting of 
Perfor.nance of apsis Atum Ud SECT Museu: 
of Economie Geology—Testimonial to Dr. Birkbeck—An- 
nuity to Widow of late Mr. Banim —Seientifie Congress of 
noa—Foreign Gossip—Progress of Principle of Inter- 
national Copyright. 
Fine Arts.—Art in Holland. u 
Miena a boas Academy of Sciences—The Moon. 
2 Met es s Athensoum ofany Suh 
e nim of Mondays, Wednesdays, and TNG A 
cture on ELECTRO-MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH dai 
MACINTOSH'S REVOL "ENGINE, Ns bX: 
TENT LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE, FARHELL'S ARCHIME. 
EA = s ? d c OXY. HYDROGEN MI- 
j canti 
CROSCOPÉ och ul Series of DISSOLVING VIEWS. 
MR A 
Wallis daily and in the Eveningeom 
Hain y venings.—Admission, 1s. ; Schools, 
Hes & SONS have just completed the erection: of 
Machinery tor the Purifying of Feathers on a New 
ciple, by which the offapsive e gaea of the quill are evapo- 
rated and carried 6 
Old] Be ds, Te-dr essed by this process, are perfectly freed a om 
all impurities, and by expandiug the feathers the bul 
greatly i iner eased, and OI the Bed is rendered icd 
er. 
The p folowing: are the present Prices of New Feathers :— 
Mixed, per Best Foreign G 2; 
Grey a Tear 1s. 4a. a Trish W M CURES s a 
Boers Grey Go ose ls. 8 S EDAD e Wit 2 3s. 0d. 
HEA: Son’s List of Bedding, CORRI full Hips es of 
Weights, Sizes, and Prices, sent free by post, on application 
to tt their ‘Establishment, 196, opposite the Onapel, Teee 
c 
rt a ERE 
PORTABLE PATENT SUSPENSION iSTOVES, 
—The nights ats beginning to Foon cold, Now is the 
ae for i eee thi rc 
rs August, ES for Bs relief of the sufferers. 
H. R., H. t UKE OF CAMBRIDGE, K.G., in a Chair. 
‘oun Us already cheer £1158 16 
Her Most Gracious | 0 
Majesty,the Queen £20 0 0 inican and Son.. 5 0 0 
His Royal Higl Miss 210 0 
Prine i. 0 0] Miss S. Pa 210 0 
Miss Burdett. 0 0| W. Oliver, Esq. 220 
Royal Botanic Society . Bevan, Esq. sv. 2. 0-0 
Regent’s Pa: .. 1010 0|Mrs. Bolton .. fee eh BR) 
ubscriptions up to Mee Bird .. v- e 
this week by Land. ow sx pale 
Stewards'Journal 32 15 6 J: Simpson, Esq. 
Henry Beaufoy, Esq. EU 10 0 ECC pE E Lg AO 
Maria Horn 0 0| Mrs. Hutton .. een ie 
John Malcolm, Esq. 10 0 0| Rev, J. Harmer 00 
SirH.H.Campl bell, pi 5 5 0| Anonymous .. 100 
Lord B pue ve 5 0 0/0, B. r, Esq.. 1 0 0 
ills, E 5 0 0|John Watson, Esq.. 1 0 0 
Messrs. Whitley and N. Rus! «+ 010 6 
OUS - 5 0 O|S.B.T E .. 010 0 
W.F. G. Farmer, Esq. 5 0 0|C. Jones Esq.  .. 010 0 
Wm. Fuller, Esq. .. 5 0 0) Mr. Holtzapfel 05 0 
W. Nottage, E: 5 0 0| By sale of Plants and 
A. Dancer, Esq. 5 0 0, Flowers atthe Hall 
Mr. Robert Neal 5 0 0| of Commerce, on 
T. S. Cabell, Esq. 5 0 0| the29th & 30th ults, 39 12 10 
arcae) received by the NE Bankers EVER 
Barclay and Co. ; Messrs. Coutts and Co. ; Messrs. Cox, Bid- 
dulph, and Co. ; Messrs. Jones, ora and Co. ; Messrs, Scott, 
and Co. ; and Messrs. Young and x 
T. NEVILLE, Hon. Sec. 
Committee Room, Horns starem) — Sept. 31 
e 4s. 6d 6d., neat t eloti 
JE TREE ROSE. Praetieal e qe its 
Formation and Culture, Illustrated by 24 Woodeut 
Reprinted from the Gardeners’ Chronicle, with additional 
matter by the Author and others. 
Published at the GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL 
GAZETTE Office,5, Upper Wellington-street, Covent Garden, 
ondon 
y, for 
ost may disappoint alll tte: Kopet which have 
begaited the eats EE toil of E » 
Rd s, and p 
he Seventh Thousand is already 
on Sali the Pevlnnttis of this, ce is but third season, 
showing that what is said of its 
Sold = ne ae Chemists in Town and Count 
Patronized by R Masesry, His Royal urne Prince 
LBERT, and Her Royal DENTIS the Ducugss or KENT, 
Mr, CLARKE, SURGEON D AN TIST, 28, SACKYILLE-STREET; 
LY. 
LARKE’S TINCTURE, Mor instantaneously curing 
the Tooth Ache, without the least jum or danger, 
2s, 6d.—Also Mr. CLARKE’S SUCCED 
purifying the Gums, and destroying all feverish sensations in 
the punto price 4s, a AG Mr. 
r. Locock, 
Mr. FREDERIOK CLARKE, Surgeon SES o 28, Sackville- 
street, Piccadilly, at Home from Ten till Fiv 
e Newington, and 
Printed by WirnAMw EE D5unY, of No. 6, York-plac io Ne fs 
fewingion, both 
tok 
eb: Mv T Poat of No. u Ghuroh-row, role 
p 
atthe i NO «5, A les-st 
den, in thé said county, where all A 
re tobe addaa to the Halon Saturday, ÜCIOREA 8, 1646 
(Anio oma 
ES 
