114 
THE 
GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
[FrEx. 25, 
ees AND PICOTEES.—Yovttt & Co. 
have now ready for sending out several thousand pairs of the 
above flowers, consisting of the finest sorts in cultivation, upon 
the following terms :— Ses. 
23 pairs of extra fine and first-rate show flowers 5 0 0 
Ra i ditto + 210 0 
25 pairs fine show flowers yc eee er 
32 ——3y ae aaa SE 3a 
12 pairs extra fine show Pinks. . 12 0 
. » 0 
‘The selection being left to Yousi1 & Co. The plants are remark- 
ably strong and healthy, and warranted true to name and colour, 
Great Yarmouth Nursery, Feb. 24, 1843. 
SELECT AND SHOWY HARDY HERBACEOUS PLANTS, 
SPLENDID CALCEOLARIAS, NEW HYBRID FUCHSIAS, &c. 
TILLIAM MAY begs to announce to the Nobility, 
Gentry, and the Public generally, that he has still a few 
hundred of select Showy Herbaceous Plants that he can 
supply by name at 42s, per hundred, leaving the selection to him- 
out his splendid Calcea ne 
in present cultivation. 
‘W. M. has a few packets of his very select Hollyhock-Seed (all 
warranted saved from double flowers), 200 seeds for 2s. 6d., 500 for 
Ss.. Selected Pansy-seed at 2s. 6d. and 5s. each; and a limited 
NEW AND SUPERB FUCHSIAS, 
7OQUELL & CO. beg leave to refer the readers of the 
Gardeners’ Chronicle to their Catalogue, with prices of the 
above, as advertised by them on the front page of last week’s 
Paper. It will be found to contain a selection of such a: 
really good to the exclusion of many that are mere nominal vari- 
eties. They beg also to call attention to their new and splendid 
FUCHSIA ST. CLARE, a description of which will be found in 
the same Advertisement.—Great Yarmouth Nursery, Norfolk, 
Feb. 23, 1843, 
PAneton of CAMELLIA JAPONICA, or 
now 
JAPAN ROSE,—A Collection of these beautiful Exotics is 
ix bloom at CHANDLER and Sons’ Nursery, Vauxhall, 
Admittance gratis. 
ince AND LEMON TREES, JASMINE 
PLANTS, &c., &c,—Noblemen and Gentlemen seeking an 
‘opportunity of replenishing their Stock, or c¢ mmencing an 
‘Orangery, may have an opportunity of so doing, by inspecting 
the Stock of A. Copsert, at his Italian Warehouse, 18, Pall Mall, 
who has just received his annual Importation from Italy, ina 
good and healthy condition. The trees are from 3 to 6 feet high 
i e stem, and from 10s. to 30s. each, and will be packed and 
sent safely to any part of the Kingdom. 
DOUBLE ITALIAN TUBEROSE ROOTS.—The annual Impor- 
tation of these truly fragrant and delightful Bulbs has just been 
received in a good and healthy condition, and may be obtained 
at the above address. Price 4s. per dozen. 
N.B.—Importer of choice Lucca Oils, Honeycomb, [Parmesan 
and Gruyere Cheese, Anchovies, &c,, &c. Lists with Prices may 
be had, per post, &e. 
Se TON NURSERY GROUNDS.—Of the 
Stock advertised in the Autumn (Gardeners’ Chronicle, p. 665) 
the following may still be obtained on early application :— 
Scotch Firs, 2-year seedling, fine, 2s. per 1000. 
Ash, 1-year ditto, 1s. per 1000. 
English Oak (the true Durmast),1 and 2-year seedling, 5s. and 
7s. Gd. per 1000. 
Sea Pine (Pinus maritima, excellent for exposure to the sea), 
2-year seedling, 5s. per 1000. 
Pinasters, 2-year seedling, 3s. 6d. per 1000. 
4d, to 12s, 6d. per 100. 
Laurel, 208., 408., and 80s., per 1000. 
Tamarisk (for exposure to the sea), 40s. per 1000, 
Poplar (Black Canada), 4 to 6 fect, 40s. to 60s. per 1000. 
Ribes sanguineum, 25s. per 100. 
Mahonia aquifolium, 40s, per 1000. 
With every description of Transplanted Forest-tree, Shrub, 
Evergreen, and Fruit-tree—Wm. Rogers & Son, Nurserymen 
and Contracting Planters, Southampton, Feb. 24, 1843. 
INE PLANTS for SALE, Hearrny and CLEAN. 
—About 1000 Fruiting and Succession Pine Plants to be 
Sold. A great Bargain.—For particulars apply on the Premises, 
§. Rosiine’s, Peckham Rye Terrace. 
HARDI®’S EARLY CANTALOUPE MELON. 
M. HARDIE begs to inform Melon-growers that 
SION NURSERY, CROYDON, 
(pee COOPER, Srupsman, &c. begs to offer 
the following selection of CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS from 
his General Catalogue. 
per packet—s. d. 
0 
\ N ANTED, in a quiet regular Family, a Youth who 
can wait well at table, clean plate, and is willing to make 
himself generally useful. must also understand the manage- 
ment of a Garden, which is indispensable. Apply between the 
hours of 11 ae 5, at Messrs, HopGson’s Library, No. 9, Great 
reet, 
pack per packet—s, d. 
Brachycome iberidifolia. 1 Mesembr gla- 
Cacalia sonchifolia . +200 6 rum Y : ek Se 
Calandrinia elegans + 0 4/Qnothera Drummondi . 0 6 
—— speciosa . 0 4| Pelargonium, fine mixed. 2 6 
Campanula grandis eal ea —— splendid scarlet 1 0 
Capsicum, purple . » 0 6] Phlox Drummondi . 10 
Carnation finest double Portulaca splendens 10 
erm + 2 6 —- Thellussoni . 1 0 
—  Picotee dbl.mxd. 1 0|Primulasinensis . . 0 6 
— — finest dbl. Rhodanthe Manglesii . 0 6 
y man , 2 6)|Schizanthus Hookeri . 0 6 
Centaurea Americana . 0 6 a i » 03 
——, depressa. . 0 6|Schizopetalon Walkeri . 0 6 
Clintonia pulchella . . 1 0j|Senecio, double purple . 0 6 
Cucumis flexuosus. . 0 6 — white . 0 6 
Cynoglossum bicolor . 0 6 | Spartium linifolium igen -6 
Euphorbia variegata . 0 6| Stocks, intermediate . 1 0 
Gourds, i8sorts .  . Tagetes lucida ity) OS 
Ipomea, 13 sorts . — mi si t62l0 6 
Ipomopsis elegans . . 1 0] Thunbergia alata . 4400 6. 
Linaria Perezii 5 . 0 6| Zinniaelegans, 5sorts,eacho 6 
Lophospermum Hender- 
BONE Pe . é . 6 | Bokhara Clover . ay 6 
Martynia proboscidea . 0 6! Red Alpine Strawberry . 0 6 
February 21, 1843. 
SELECT CULINARY VEGETABLE SEEDS, &c. 
W ILLIAM MAY has now ready to send out his new 
ser 
“‘The Lapstone,” raised 
° 
a 
3 
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g 
3 
a 
ro) 
El 
& 
Ss 
s 
a 
ro) 
sent month, says—‘‘ A few of these Potato 
found them fuli-eyed, very mealy, boiling soft, and of an excel- 
lent quality, think this a most valuable kind of Potato.” 
May behadin peck bags at 5s. each. New Superb Dwarf Impe- 
rial Crimson Beet: this is decidedly the best variety in cultiva- 
tion; in packets of 1,000 seeds each for 5s, Fuller’s New Hybrid 
Winter Radish, a very desirable variety for winter use; in packets 
2s. 6d,each. May’s late ‘* Victoria” Red Currant, 
bunches generally six inches long, berries from 1 to 13 inch in 
circumference; a scarlet, and of excellent flavour, 20s. per 
dozen. The seeds will be sent post-free on receipt of a Post- 
FARWkS, Seedsman, 
and of Wm. May, Hope Nursery, Leaming-lane, near Bedale, 
Yorkshire. 
NEW AND CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS, 
I UCOMBE, PINCH, and Co., have a large Stock of 
|4 all the newest and choicest Frower Seups, to the culti- 
vation of which great attention has been paid, and which are 
this season more{than usually fine. L. P. and Co. can therefore 
with confidence recommend them, as being in every respect to 
be depended on; and beg leave to offer ee me 
Or 
loot te 8. 
do. . . . . . 25s. 
100 eacdo.ne tratiakts Rone vil erminrBbar 
BOS! dodaci. pantiseasp cmarens 2A20e 
Delivered, carriage free, to any part of the kingdom. Catalogues 
may be had on application as above. 
Exeter Nursery. 
be Seenton iit head 
TO GENTLEMEN, FLORISTS, AND OTHERS. 
ESSRS. PROTHEROE and MORRIS will submit 
WANTED: in a Country Nursery, a middle-aged 
honest, sober, industrious Man, as WORKING FORE- 
MAN. He must well understand the Management and Propa- 
gation of Greenhouse, Frame, and Pit Plants, &c., &c. His 
Character must bear the strictest investigation. Apply by letter, 
prepaid, for A, B., at the office of this Paper. 
W ANTS a SITUATION, as GARDENER, a young 
Man, 28 y 
ars of age. He can be highly recommended for 
3, Charles-street, Covent Garden. 
to his general character and conduct. He has 
9 years in his present situation, which he is about to leave in 
consequence of the estate being sold.—Address, Mr. Roperr 
UNCAN, Mrs. Labouchere’s, Chislehurst, Kent. 
ANTS a SITUATION as GARDENER, or GAR- 
DENER and BAILIFF. A Single Man, aged 31, who hasa 
good knowledge of his business, and can have a good character 
from his last employer.—Address to H. H., Post-office, Tonbridge 
Wells. 
WANTS a SITUATION, as ASSISTANT in the 
SEED-LINE. A Young Man, bred to the Seed and Nursery 
Business. Satisfactory references will be given. — Letters 
addressed A, R., Office of this Paper, will have immediate 
attention. 
Waste a SITUATION as GARDENER, a steady, 
active, single young Man, aged 27, who has a practical 
Hans-square, Chelsea. 
WIRE-WORK, HOT-WATER APPARATUS, _GREEN-~ 
H 
OUSES, &c. 
T. THOMAS BAKER, MANOR.HOUSE, MANOR- 
PLACE, KING’S-ROAD, CHELSEA, Manufacturer of IN- 
VISIBLE WIRE FENCE, to resist Grazing Stock, and rendered 
Rabbit-proof. WIRE-WORK in Trainers, Arches for Walks, 
Bordering, Flower-stands, Pheasantries, &c. HORTICULTURAL 
BUILDINGS, Green and Hothouses, Conservatories, &c. The 
same heated by HOT- WATER APPARATUS, on improved and 
economical principles, 
Parties waited on in Town or Country, and Drawings and 
Estimates free. Work for the Trade as usual. 
N URSERY and SEED BUSINESS to be DIS- 
POSED OF.—The Proprietor of an old-established Nursery 
and Seed Business (in the country) being desirous of retiring, 
would be glad to treat with any person wishing to embark in 
such a concern.—For particulars apply by letter, addressed C. B. 
Gardeners? Chronicle Offi tere 
SLATE WORKS, ISLEWORTH, MIDDLESEX. 
4 RYAN so 3 BECK informs Horticulturists generally, 
‘4 that the Cisterns, Tanks, Shelves, Stages, Conservatory 
1 Boxe ‘ 
to public competition, at the Auction Mart, 
Tuurspay, March 2nd, 1843, at 12 o’clock, about Three 
Hundred Standard and Dwarf Roses, Fine Hybrid Rhododen- 
drons, Azaleas, Magnolias, Kalmias, &c.; also.a splendid assort- 
ment of Dahlias. May be viewed the morning of Sale; catalogues 
may be had at the Mart, and of the Auctioneers, American Nur- 
sery, Leytonstone, 
TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, NURSERYMEN, and the 
PUBLIC. 
ESSRS. PROTHEROE and MORRIS take the 
liberty to announce they are instructed to dispose of the 
capital Stock of Greenhouse PLANTS, on the Premises, the 
corner of London Lane, Hackney, by Auction, on TurspAy, 
March 14, 1843, at 12 o’clock.. This truly-interesting Collec- 
tion comprises fine Specimens of Camellias, in high perfection, 
Lemon and Orange-trees, Cacti, choice Pelargoniums, " 
ryllis, Carnations, and Picotees; six, one, and two light Boxes, 
Ce. viewed one day previous to Sale. Catalogues may 
be had of the principal Seedsmen, and of the Auctioneers, Ame- 
rican Nursery, Leytonstone. 
gS Re APPARATUS, for Horticultural and 
. other Buildings.—STEPHENSON and Co., 61, Grace. 
hee 
he has still a quantity of his very superior EARLY 
MELON SEED to dispose of, and that if sown now he will war- 
rant that with proper treatment its fruit will be ripe the first 
week in May. He will also warrant it to set its fruit under the 
‘most adverse circumstances in which a Melon plant canbe placed. 
He has shewn it these last two seasons. at Chiswick, in May, and 
had a Banksian Medal awarded to it each time. 
From these plants and two crops, he cut 60lbs. weight of fruit 
Jast year, and with attention there may be three crops taken from 
the same plants. He grows it on a common dung hot-bed. The 
flavour is excellent, and size from 3 t lbs., according to the 
number of fruit on each plant. To be had of W. H., at J. Jar- 
RET?’s, Esq., Carneston Court, near Bath, at 2s. 6d. per packet ; 
will be forwarded directly, on receipt of an order for the money. 
Carneston Court, Feb. 6, 1 
NEW FLOWER-S DS. 
ay ESSRS. SUTYON and SONS respectfully intimate 
that as they devote a great portion of their Nursery Grounds 
to the growth of FLOWER SEEDS, and have excellent con- 
nexions on the Continent and in England for obtaining the New 
Sorts as soon as introduced, they can supply every known kind 
of Flower Seeds worthy of cultivation, and at very moderate 
charges, cither in collections or otherwise. The sorts particularly 
recommended may be had in the undermentioned collections, 
with instructions inclosed. 8. de 
ardy Flower Seeds, 50 most showy kinds es SEs 1S 
itto ditto . . : . . . 0 
Hardy and Tender ditto, including the most superb 
German Stocks. ams, German Asters, Zinneas 
Portulaca, Mesembr Phlox, 
&e. &e,, 50 sorts . Roe ute paSaeny = 20%.) 
_ 30 ditto . . . : . . . a ia 
100 choice Ranunculuses, in 50 varieties by name . - 250 
ditto, DOMME an ate oar di aes fut Dee O 
Double Italian Tuberoses, fresh imported, per doze 40 
1 ie 
N.B.—Parcels delivered free to the Railway-stations, or any 
part of London.—Reading Nursery, Berks, Feb. 21st. 
AMERICAN OAK ACORNS. 
oe CAWHALLEY, Seedsmen and Nurserymen, have 
eo just received an importation of American Tree and Shrub 
Seeds, in excellent condition. Catalogues and Prices will be fur- 
nished to the Trade on application “(prepaid).— St. George’s 
Crescent, Liverpool. 
Inventors of the improved Conical and Double 
Cylindrical Boilers, respectfully acquaint the Nobility, Gentry, 
and Horticulturists, that they constantly keep in Stock a variety 
i much-approved Boilers, suitable for Houses or 
Pits of any dimensions. ‘The i of Dr. Lindley to the 
merits of these Boilers (see Chronicle, March, 1842, page 175, 
and February, 1843, page $7), renders it unnecessary to offer any 
remarks upon them beyond the following prief description :— 
They are complete without furnace or brickwork, movable at 
pleasure, very ornamental in appearance, and require attention 
only once in 14 or 15 hours, price 4/. 4s, and upwards. Further 
particulars, with estimates for heating any description of build- 
ing, will be forwarded upon application, Iron Fencing, Hurdles, 
Bedsteads, Wire-work, Garden Implements, &c, &c. r 
N.B,—The Trade supplied with Hot-water Pipes and fittings of 
every description. 
PENNS SYSTEM OF HOTHOUSE BUILDING 
WARMING, and VENTILATING.—The superiority of the 
principle first introduced by JNO. Penn, Esq., for obtaining a 
Polat fth inheated apartments, 
b ally . HILL p lly acquaints 
the Nobility, Horticulturists, and the Public generally, that 
i ith the Inyentor, devoted much time 
tories, Stoves, Greenhouses, Pits, and other Horticultural 
Erections, and to heat them with IMPROVED HOT-WATER 
APPARATUS, to ensure ANY DEGR 
Churches, Chapels, 
Reference is permitted to Jno. Witumor, Esq., Isleworth, and 
+ Gentlemen, who are practically acquainted with 
ing Mr. PENN’S. principle. 
Designs, and every information, may be obtained on application 
to W. Hutt, Builder and Surveyor, Lewisham. 
ging for Garden-paths, &c., manufactured 
b: Slate, may be seen in use at Worton Cottage, upon 
application to the Gardener (Sundays excepted). 
ILLIAM LYNN, NurserymMan, SEEDSMAN, 
and Fiorist, late of Henley-on-Thames, Oxon, respect- 
fully informs the Gentry and Public in general, that he is now 
carrying on the above business, and connected therewith a 
GanpEN Too, WAreEnousE, at the premises, No. 10, Church- 
street, Hackney, opposite Morning. wl. 
that his collection of Culinary, Garden, and lower Seeds is of 
the very best quality, and true to kind; likewise his Fruit-Trees, 
Flowering and Evergreen Shrubs, Greenhouse Plants, Perennial 
and Bulbous Roots. His Garden Utensils are also of the best 
description, at prices which, he trusts, with industry, punctuality, 
and attention, will secure to him general patronage. 
W. L. solicits particular attention to his new PEA, Lynn’s 
WrinkLup MArnow, 2s. 6d. per quart, which is superior 
to the Knight’s Marrows, and much more advantageous, especially 
in small gardens, its height being 3 to 4 feet; it is the most pro- 
lific summer and autumn Pea ever introduced—perpetual in its 
bearing, the pod quite full, and of delicious flavour, eyen when 
nearly ripe.—Catalogues of Seeds, Garden Implements, &c., may 
be had on application, inclosing a postage-stamp. 
from Hemp, Bunting, Screens, &c, &c. Woollen Tic for Flowers” 
Also Sheep-folding Nets, Fishing Nets, Rabbit and Hare Nets; 
Nets for Fences against Rabbits, Dogs, Poultry, &c., 2d. per yard? 
i Poultry-yards, Pheasantries, &c., ad. pet 
yard. Superior expanding Tents for Lawns, &c., 51. 36 feet 
round. Tarpaulins for Waggon and Stack Covers,'Garden-framess 
up. 
Ron. Ricuarpson, Net and Tent Maker, 21, Tonbridge-places 
New Road, near Euston-square, London. 
NN. B.—1000 London Policemen’s Capes for Farmers’ Servants, 
g., and 28. Gd. each. 
iced cies ES 
‘ RIC B. 
ip ee JLLUSTRATED POLYTECHNIC REVIEW, 
No, VII. (with a SUPPLEMENT, Gratis), with a Head o! 
nh 
‘Article on AGRICULTURE, by CUTHBERT Jounson, Esq., I 
Reviews—Gutzkaw’s Letters; Stories of the Greek Heroes: 
related to his Son by B. G. Niebuhr, &c, &c.—Notices on Sciences 
Fine Arts, Literature, &c. &c. Price 4d. 
Office, 143, Stran 
ee 
+l 
VEMorRr D, Navive anp Saxon 
humbly inscribed to Her Most Gracious Majesty» oF 
Queen of Great Britain and of Ireland. By Danrsn O’ConnaLyy 
M.P. _ Vol. I., 11721660. 
“ «© On our side is virtue and Erin, 
On theirs is the Saxon and guilt.”—Moore- 
Dublin: Printed for Cuarnus Dorman, 61, New Bond- 
London, 
streets | 
=P 
