r 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
A STAMPED NEWSPAPER OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL NEWS. 
THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY. 
No. 32—1843. 
SATURDAY, AUGUST 12 
der 6d. 
INDEX OF THE Rane At, Pon aL SUBJECTS IN 
moni ea] a pes is, Mr. H, Pepys! weEce 
evo blonm 845.4 | | siments with + 5480 
arden, <XXI, 640 5 | Manures, 
mmonia, its vatiok ‘or horti- marks 0 eae yee 
cultural purposes 594 Melons, cause eof thi arrenness 545 4 
Aphides, wdcsiroy ; be 6) Moh! (De.), his review © 
Bees, remarks on big’s Work OF c 
Botton-heat for a Cucumber bed Bue ¢ 
Carnations, select a 
Cen ng serpentinus, Blooming a at 
ard pas 4 
Monsters, remar] Jes 
Moth, small Ermine, srodextroy ba 
Norman nations and Pi 
acid fi ine 
spot upon ne leave 
dling, ‘remarks 
on the aw ands for 42 ¢ 
BA 845. a 
“for reserving butchers? 5a4 
meat and fish . 543 b . 543 b 
Cuttings, their transmission t0 545. a 
adi 539 c| Pit, a oribe bs3 a 
—. to Prepare “for ‘send Pits for Melons; M'Phail’s re- 
broad 541a| commended + 54d c 
ne, best work on 545 b | Plants, s,xemarke 0 on their decom- 
plants may be kept too os carbon BAB c 
eolpares in pots, Sila 
No 
«kinds for ‘poveviture a 4 
aata , to impro: 
set benefited by the 
Fru rit Tonturain of although 
‘ant from leaves 512 b 
Riche corymbifiora, its treat= 
m 
¢ removalot eaves in autumn 542 B 
— st Clare, a good variety a ey prepare for forcing 542 b 
select sorts of 545 a — Comte Lelieur’ 
Bas-liqnor, the manner in which . a8 ¢ 
Tulip-tree, to increase 
it should be applied + 5390 
lolly. velishie Propagat 
n pruning it . 544 
yaringeas, espesiments pon 
the’ 
5 
salou! Watering out-door plants, re- 
Tan jh dong of imgeo marks 01 412 @ 
Larch, of its dec bz o | Wal fatering plants § in the Tonian 
ating, wh White Verse, its 543 aisrely observing that 
en “8 
FASTOLFF RASPBERRY. 
PATRONISED BY HER “MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY THE 
Suey, HIS GRACE. THE DUKE OF RUTLAND, THE 
ARL OF HARRINGTON, LU 
DOM, RD VISCOUNT LORT Ss 
as weil as by the HORTICULTURAL. ‘SOCIETY OF LONDON. 
OUELL & Co. have much pleasure in announcing 
they will be enabled to supply, at the latter end of Oct. next, fine 
nes of the above highly- valuable and much-esteemed RASPBERRY 
—unequalled for the: extraordmary size of its fruitand richness of fla 
your. ‘Those to whom Y. & Co. sentit last season have expressed their 
high admiration of its superiority over all other varieties, an 
een awarded several prizes at various Horticultural exhibitions 
during the season, Asaproof that they have not exaggerated its excel- 
lent qualities, Fruit was submitted to Dr. Lrnpury (see Gardeners? 
Chronicle of the 324 July, page 502), whose opinion of it is as fol- 
ows :—“ FASTOLFF 8 x ave reccived from Messrs. 
Youeut, of Great Yarmouth, fruit of the Fastolff cape ae 
We find that it merits all that has heen stated in favour of its 
FE 
lence. The fruit received is very large, obtusely conical, and of eh 
flavour, far exe this respect’ some other new and large 
varietie The "Hal ne tHe abundantly and in lon ahanessictie" 
They alo exhibited it, on the Ist of August, before the London Hor- 
feultural Society, 21, Regent-street, and a prize was awarded to them. 
t would, therefore, be w ssary for Your. & Co. te recommend 
it more ful ully, or with greater confidence, to the notice of the public, 
it continues in high WWeatae dhroughout the 
eriority in the most 
STONEHENGE.— DAHL) 
T HE GRAND ANNUAL DXHIBITION on gals: 
BURY PLAIN will take place this season at STONEHENG 
on Wepyuspay, August 30th, 1843. Silver Cups, ee Ten 
Gnineas, and other Prizes ona large scale, will be give: 
Full particulars may be had on Buplicat ion to J. Teevataa) Hono- 
Tary Seer POG ae Salisbury.—. 
‘DUTCH HYACINT HS AnD orneR BULBS. 
Cane aE & Co. hts Monae to inform the readers 
1 
of the finest Brace aera as well asa eure assortment of 
and flatter them- 
ween Yarmouth 
upying more than 10 or 12 
ours, and from the Sines hanoven for their great beauty 
and size of flowers during pte blooming season, that the List will 
be found to contain none but the very best sorts, ad apted either 
‘or ear ses, forcing, or open border culture. Prices, as alee 
Pine ‘single or Double Show Uyacinths . 
Red, Blue, White, or Yellow 5 } 6s. per doz. 
Extra fine Ditt % 14 FODs COWES) ar hay 
Extra fine, en ene superior Ditto +: (188s 9 
The selection being left to Your Co. 
Als. Necsus, Early Single and Double Tulips, Jonaails, 
Gleaicius: Iris, Ixias, Eve see ou Single Anemo- 
hes, Crecus. ‘ataloguesof w) ay on application. 
gl added to compensate for Tats caage —Great Yarmouth 
urs Aug. 10, 
selves, from ba facility oF comrunication bet 
and Haarlem, t 
28 
EW FUCHSIAS.. 
CEN SMITH, “NUsatiaay Dalston, begs leave 
o call the attention ior the lovers of this beautiful tribe of 
Sees to bis fine new S 
bloom. They oily rete to be seen to be admired, nothing 
like them vaving yet appeared. A large Collection of all the 
other Varieties ae be seen at the same time. 
Dalston, Aug. 1 
‘SEE LENDID NEW FUCHSIA, BROWN'S « Prince 
LBERT.”—Strong Plants of this new and superb vanety of 
Fuchsia are now to be had, at 10s. 6d. each, of Tuomas Brown, 
Bedford Nursery, Hampstead: -road, London. 
ut begs to inform the admirers of this beautiful genus of 
plants, that, owing to the sere great number of flowers, in com- 
Bination with the striking colour and size of each flower, ‘* Prince 
Albert” Fuchsia is allowed to stand pre-eminent to any Fuchsia 
yet introduced to the public. mee) of it are yet in flower at the 
a Nursery s also to be seen at Messrs. Beck, Henperson, 
» Seedsmen, 67, Strand ; Mand at W. J. Nurrine’s, Seeds- 
man, ae Cheapside. 
New, BEAUTIFUL, & cuRIOUS * PASSIFLORA FIELDIT.” 
‘HIS bewutiful PASSIFLORA was raised by Mr. 
, NurseryMan, Kens 1 New Town, Wea P. Lou. 
donii, fertilia d with Princeps. Des my udonii; 
foliage partaking of both; colour of fewer ter pink, aoited with 
eee pbrentdth: of flowers 33 inches; rays four circles, choco- 
Jat a dof an inch, Necta- 
It was exnibited, at we 
s Regent street, where the Certi 
Re LINDLBY’s descriution " 
aw Mestatio as AUTUMNAL ROSE, “CLOTH OF. 
LD,?? NOISETTE. 
zfs RIVERS, she has the pleasure of offering to his 
Friend s aeplendid VE LLOW NOISETTE ROSE, raised in 
est Sree rom Noisette Lamarque. This fine Rose was pur- 
db: VERS, jun., last spring, on condition that rhe might 
Bive it an E nish name ; 
Visited Fra in. July, 1842, to see it in 
“THE ‘N 
he has therefore named it as al 
looms he tan ieee 
fabmit the OSA: description es coer in everyrespect. Colour, 
Tillis it yellow, of the le as Rosa Harisoniiy form, ee us 
like Noi 
A oisette Lamarq 
eee leathery, not liable to fade in 
jae than Nois cae seine Desprez. 
Plants being cut in closely for Prope Satie HOE vet Brocmed 
the? but is in bud, and will bloc | T. R. offers it, now 
Pa purchasers may have the opportunity of bu Taos xfer plants 
tee 218. ci Cach 5 2s the stock is limited, no allowance ean be ma 
e tra NOISETTE SOLFATERKE, from the same parents, 
ISET 
and of the some robust habit~colour, pale lemon yellow, 78, 6d, each. 
awbridgeworth, Herts, August 10, 1843, 
one treatment of the old varie ee 
ready by the latter end of October, and can be sent with safety to 
any part of the United Kingdom (on fie? ean of a Post-office 
Gilet) upon the following terms : s. de 
Packages containing a0y )Canes 74 5 0 
156 
” ” ” . ‘ 
0 
é Sy BASH O IL 0 
Packages included. ‘The abel discount to the Trade, when not 
less than 200 are ordere: 
Extensive orders are already uel Ae the eis and to uasphiee 
a sie of the ny d las 
season, by Y. & Co. not being able to Ace the aemant they hehe 
ie respectfully solicit early application. 
reat Yarmouth Nursery, August 10, 1843. 
YOUNG, NurseryMan, Taunton, begs to offer 
* to the lovers of HARDY FERNS collections of 25 sf eee 
of the. better British and Hardy American sorts for 1/. 
is now taking up a large collection of IXIAS, ania have 
been grown in the open ground nat ay n,during the last 
winter, and begs to offer to his Fr and the Pu ublic collections 
consisting of 16 or Sande ROT. at de r 
not less than 4 each; they may be sent b 
expense. He h also a few bulbs of Célochortus venustus, 
splendens, and Inteags a good collection of Gladioli, particularly 
seedlings, which latter he offers at 1 dozen, in collections, 
with many Se of the Ixia family, Trichonema, Sparaxis, 
Tritonia, &c., &c, at moderate prices. J. Y. will furnish names 
of Ferns and taba if desired.— August 2, 184: 3. 
wit ILLIAM BELL, Nurseryman, Thirsk, York- 
hire, begs leave to erect the attention of the Public to 
his SEEDL iN YG FUCHSIAS, and to inform those who have 
already ordered that they will be sent out alter the 28th of August, 
1843, in.rotation as the orders are received y were submitted 
to the Editor of the Gardeners’ Chronicle, and the following is his 
decision as to their merits 
“We have examined your Seedling Fuchsias, and compari 
them with many of the finest varieties at present in SURem eon 
your Specimens possess more substance in the sepals, and the 
tubes are higher coloured, than any of the large-blossomed 
colour; a tals Coeeraneay ight linge cutemnice gon ne variety, 
2. “ PRINC ESS ROYAL, (i0s.)—Resembles Chi ha 
longer tube; sepals not quite so light, ee Upped ieee green: 
nS 1s equal, if not ee to that fine vai 
“ALICE MAUD MARY, (7s. Gd.) — Wants colour, 
er this asa botanical curiosity ; the petals are Jone separated, 
quilled, and each is furnished with an anther; there are four 
perietis stamens also; the style is very long; flower, light rosy 
be ion. 
4, ‘FAIRY QUEEN, 
Get sepals; 
“RUDO 
(10s.)—Long rough rich-coloured tube 
ae stout, without t purple: remarkably 
PHUS, (3s. 6d. )—Red porple petals, acer eeey ver- 
milion tube an sepals, ‘Stout in substance and rich in colour. 
6. ‘*MAGNIFIC NT, id.) —Tuberather longer, and flower 
higher ¢ colar, nie 
7 AN, (5s. )—Tube rather longer, and flower higher 
ean cane No. 
« These three (5, 6, 7,) are remarkably fine, bearing a strong 
resemblance to each other.” Tee Gar aneray Chronicle, June 17, 
1843, p. 417, signature “Mowb: 
The above seven Seed] 's will be sent by post for 
gl. 2s., or if ordered ainely at the price nate o-ach. Parties 
wishing it may have them in pots deliver:d in London at 2s, 6d. 
per set extra.— see iets will be required from unknown 
parties —Thirsk, Aug. 8, 1843 
NE Ww F UC CE H Ss 7 he 
CH SIA TEXONTENSIO od 
| pygoman, PINCE, & Co., beg leave ae call the 
attention of the Public toa very superb New Fuchsia, which 
has been raised in the Exeter Caan ach = decidedly 
the finest variety ever produced, were submitted 
to Dr. Linpiey, who, in the Gardeners’ Chr opiate of the sth ult., 
thus expresses himself: — 
te Tacombe, Pince, and Co.—The blooms sent of Fuchsia Exoni- 
ensis prove it to be a very splendid variety; it is a flower of 
great substance thrsHEnout, ee vessels dark, tube ont sepals 
of a rich crims carmine; the sepals are Jong, t xpand 
,and ueelce the rich crimson nae corolla, Sane is very 
e, “an d of a peculiar devseness of t 
The ant was also exhibited at aE inst great meeting of the 
eae Horticultural So eat on the 12th ult., and obtained the 
iety’s Certificate of Me 
eae Plants will be read 
6d. each, and will be 
“MAGNIPIC 
y for delivery on the 10th inst., 
sent, free o: other charge, 
i ane post, carefully packed in stout tin cane PETNE 8 ial dis- 
count to the etrade if six plants are ordered. For a full description, 
t in the Gardeners’ Chronicle of the 17th June. 
ey Seedling Fuchsia has BEC pe proved, and will 
give satisfaction to those who purchase it 
ARAUCARIA IMBRICATA PLANTS, 
M ESSRS. VEITCH & SON having raised a consi- 
derable pun ber of this Splendid Hardy Ornamental Tree, 
are enabled to offer fine heaithy plants, from 4 to 6 inches in 
height, at the follow oderate prices, vi 
102, per 100 ; ee 10s. for 50 ;—and 30s. per dozen, 
the convenience of some Due ea Messrs. V. & Son 
have appointed, as their London agent, Messrs. Poe and 
M'Muuven, Seedsmen, No. 6, Leadenhall- street. N.B.— mit 
tance or reference required from unknown Goereshounagenee 
Exeter, June 19, 
1 OSes ST. CLARE.—This magnificent Fuchsia 
exhibited on the ist inst., before the London Horti- 
Side “society at their room, 
awarded a Prize. Yourtn and Co. now si 
post free, with Eleven other finest ‘Show varieties at 21s. the 
dozen ; also the finest show varieties of Chrysanthemums, per post, 
free, at 12s. per dozen.—Great Yarmouth Nursery, Aug. 10, 1843, 
NEW SEEDLING PICOTEE. 
pos JOHNS begs most respectfully to inform his 
Friends and the ee eae that a Bey send out in the en- 
suing aoe ise amis |, Purple- ICOTEE, named 
“PRINCE ALBE Ss eae for Ent by Wanner and 
issn min 28, Soba eu by Wm. Dunning, Ken- 
sal New Town, Padiingt on, where blooms are exhibited. For 
opinion, see ‘‘ Answers to Correspondents,” addressed ** W. B.”’ in 
the Gardeners’ Ghronste of August 
UNRIVALLED NEW FUCHSIA, “LOWRYII.” 
OHN HANCOCK anv SON beg to invite the atten- 
«J tion of their pens and the Floricultural World in general 
‘© the above SPLENDID NE CHSIA, of which they havé 
parehased the ection Stock, and they can, without doubt, pro- 
nounce it the Fings? Vanriery ever introduced. 
The habit of the Plant is dwarf and close, possessing all the 
elegance of the older species, and without the eee foliage 
ang dinginess of colour which nearly all the 
ave. It isa great bloomer,—the flowers hang Popes onlong 
footstalks, clenk of foliage. The flowers are very large and dis- 
tinct, the tube and sepals are of a bright scarlet crimson, expand- 
ing freely, and showing to great advantage the large beautiful 
blue corolla, decidedly differing from all other Fuchsias. Italso 
blooms ee y on a small Plant, which is a great a 
nd Son, in bringing this production to public notice, feel 
assured ‘that it pee ap to oe universal satisfaction. It will 
be found one of the s of tl Strong healthy plants will 
be ready for delivery on. ‘the ith of September, at 10s. 6d. each, 
and will be sent by Post, pre-paid, to any part of the Kingdom, 
carefully packed in tin cases. The usual trade allowance if six 
Plants are taken, 
Agents in London, Messrs. Hurst and M‘MutueEn, 6, Leaden« 
hall-street, where Plants may be had, 
vear Nurseries, Durham, August 5, 1843. 
ANAGALLIS BREWERI[ AND SUPERB BLUE CINERARIA 
SEED 
Mt! pee HEN SEN. ms ee AN, — 
ridge, be strong plan 
his Spend tee plas fall and complete round-petaled Reding 
ANAGALLIS (BRK WERID), being of a strong green and vigorous 
habit, ea vemarkaely well-adapted for bedding. Ttis now read: 
for sending co a 5s. per plant, 
Kingdo liom. 's have been submitted for the inspection of 
r. LINDLEY, of {which he ees the Bes description in the 
Notices to Correspondents i he Gardeners’ Chronicle, June 10:— 
‘SAnagallis ( Brewerii). M. Bre a Sen 
eae 
Place, Edgeware Road, Eondon, With several elie BS ao 
Florists, gave orders for it, on the ground of seeing the flower 
previous, pe bs be. WoFivarded to any applicant on Teceipt 
of two postage s| 
Also, packets ne TS “Brilliant CINERARIA SEED, comprising 
every shade of Dark and Light Blue tint; and as the e present is 
the best time for sowing for Winter, and early Spring flowering, 
he is induced to offer aaa warranted as newly gathered, in 
packets at 3s. 6d., 7s., and 10s. eee inclosing post-office 
orders, will be tminediately execute 
——a-_ _ 
EW PLANTS.—The following New and Beautiful 
Chilian Plants will be sent out as soon as ready, 
pee eS candidus, Dr. Lindley, fr ee per plant. 
lucit 
The first is snow- white, Somewhat frageant, ad quite distinct 
from all others ; the latter is white, with Fates conten 
ty cig sae: bor der, foliage large and glittering; both are hardy. 
were exhibited at the Gardens of the Horticultural | Society, 
iswick, in July.—Jamxs Carter, Seedsman.and Florist, 238, 
High Holborn, London. 
M¢« ORTON’S ‘* Watsurron Apmrras_e ”” PEACH, 
—This new and splendid variety was raised at Richard Prime's 
Esq., Walbw se eee A aes has received the highest testiz 
ecimens sent him in 1841. 
‘oblesse, pa its zreat merit 
From tte ve ory pica saree of plants the orders will be bea 
in rotation at On a per plant, early in the autumn. 
orders for the aber to Te ene to ALEXANDER bites ae oa 
Seedsman, Westergate Nursery, near Arundel, Sus; 
eh A single bottle is ee Hh ferti- 
izing Torce to ‘some bundred weight of rich Compost; ry its 
use, not only common plants are in proved by Tneenved bril- 
esist us 
and may het Preserved w! 
9d. ‘each, 
Crarx, Bishopsgate-Within; and other leading 
Seedsmen, &e., in town and country. Whelesale hecrs: Davy, 
Macrmurpo, & Co., 110, Upper Thames-street, London. 
