330 
THE GARDENERS 
CHRONICLE. 
[May 20, 
ROSES. 
UES LANE ann SON beg to announce 
hat they are in Possession of all the New Roses of the 
ully sustained ‘their Piney by in- 
door culture; but ncaa 5 nee aware of such 
criterion, have determined not ublish any List, Oot th them until 
they have proved their Peseare qualities by out-of-door Culti- 
vation, thus enabling Amateurs to select only such as will not fail 
to answer ete expectations of possessing the most beautiful and 
desirable varieties ; a full description of which will ie piven in their 
Catalogue of 1843- ae to be palsies in September 
. LANE and Son have on hand a large Stock. of Bourbon, 
China, ‘Tea-scented Sh and "Noisette Roses, which they are 
enabled to supply at from 9s. to 30s. per dozen, the selection being 
left to themselves. Nurseries, Great Berkhampsted, May, 1843. 
rpHoMas BROWN, KE ee SrxpsMan, and 
Slough, near Windsor, in submitting the following 
few select sorts of Dahlias, begs to direct attention to the ee 
TRIUMPH, which is justly the most 
OWE: ever produced, being a colour yet unseen in this peautiful 
and showy tribe of pene and without sal no stand hereafter 
can be considered com) of Prizes and Notices 
in the various Floricultaral Publications on below will be the 
best proof of this puny ae :d Dahlia’s constancy and perfection. 
1841. Chelmsfor + . Sept.12, 1Bloom. use Page: 
” iets . . Baer ay (eee ee Ze. 
” oy» 28, 1 45 Gi, cup) ist riz 
1842. Moveutara Society 9.7 iors Desi ass. 
»» South Lon poiveheteree Hs xy raihe, Ho, ie Prize, 
” Salt Hill WOLORE TL opt hens « Pde PraZes 
” Fioricultural Society” 992052 OL Gy «  » Ist Prize. 
» Do. (best Dark era ” Leys: + « Ist Prize. 
»» Sunbw = » 22, 3 4, «se Ist Prize, 
»» Halstead 2 oo 1 aa oo, ERE Prize; 
ee: Joricultural Society ” a 12" 5 POT ha Class, 
itto 6 t Class. 
The Floricultural Society of Pers ee ribed it as Oe hepa 
Essex Triumpu. Form, Good. Substance, good. Ari rangement, 
good. Colowr, dark maroon, good. HMyes, complete and good in 
i ae great and Lav ire fa EINE General 
Class of Quality, FIRST R, 
NOTICES OF THE aa 
From the GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE, 
Report of Seedlings iow at the South a Floricultural 
tion, on the 13th Sept 
“The first sites ie awarded to ‘Essex Tar: ” a fine and 
very deep maroon-coloured flower of first-rate properties, with 
‘ood form and substance, centre finely elevated, and 
general A Att patie E 
alt Hill Show, on the 16th September. 
“* Essex Mri, —This noble flower is quite a model of per- 
fection, fine in form, and deep in petals, with a centre high and 
finely developed. The colour isa very deep rich pereotts the petals 
are finely cupped, of good substance, and well ari 
The Floricultwral Society of London's E: hibition 0 on. he 22d Sept. 
Essex TrrumpH.— fine flower was noticed last wee! 
our enone of the Salt Hill Show ; it a ioW occupies the post of 
onour, a situation it worthily filled, in addition to which it was 
placed first in class-showing, as the best dark flower. Asa test 
of its constancy thirty-six blooms were exhibited in the room 
uniformly good, The general form of the flower is excellent, 
its size medium, with great depth of petals, the eye being perfect 
in all the specimens. To these fine properties we may add, that 
the petals are finely formed, of good substance, and well arranged; 
the colour tee Ss che deepest rich maroon, and being very uniform 
to the flower,” 
From the GArpENERS’ GAZETTE 
5 17. MPH, the dark flower shown las! 
k at the meeting of the ATG aoe SBE is decidedly the 
eee of the season, vont obtained the firs e.? 
September 2 TrIuMPH, a a“ ly symmetrical dark 
variety, rat cose sfully exhibited before this Society, as well 
as at Salt Hill, the South London Show, and elsewhere. ‘Besides 
the stand for competition a large bine GE Bloome was sent b: 
Form, excellent, 
Thomas Brown, of Slough, who urchased the stock, and 
coe x ies aremarkable erdstiavicy: every one of them keeping 
ip their character.” 
October Ya ee Triumrn. This flower, which has per- 
haps the finest formed petals of any yet seen, fully kept up its 
former sree 
ym the London Daily Papers. 
“The most extraordinary novelty at this exhibition (the Surrey 
Zoological Gardens) was a Black Dahlia, called ‘ Essex’ ee PH, 
said to have been purchased by Mr, Bro’ wn, He Slough, near 
Windsot, at the large sum of 100 guineas: it was the seation 
of crowds, which during the day thronged teats the bloo! 
and made it most difficult to approach the tables near ccOneyA t0 
get a sight of it. The Scientific and the Amateur appeared de- 
lighted with the boon that another season their gardens would 
be possessed of. 
DAHLIAS, 
Admiral ae a (Tren- 5. tained four other prizes 5, d, 
el dark 4 feet—3 6 at ey pecinee Shia 
itajobist (Bragg), the Sho: 
Re it white, very con- Bedford Banyeiie “shen 
stan’ to 5—10 6| pard), carmine ee 
bie adhd (Davis), dark ne and constant5.— 36 
crimson, with a pee Confidence (Cook), orange 
velvet petal, was clas: r, 
ed by the Ploricultural 
Society R 5 to 
4 feet—10 6 
uff, y 
novel Show-flower 4to5—7 6 
6—10 6 Comper (Hodg' cy 
Brown’s Blue Benes sag a 
light violet purple, full eee: ere (Turville). 
si Bese aaa the nearest possible 
approach to black, with 
Bicone Mickidas Brean a beautiful velvetty 
white, tipped with gloss on the petal, 
rose; gained lst prize form unrivalled, and 
ork, August 4th ; is unquestionably the 
classed second at the it novel and best 
Floricultural Society, Dahlia offered to the 
and a prize at the Salt public. 3 - 4—10 6 
Hill Grand open Show, (The 0 theTrade 
Sept. 16 3-76 on this Flower, chee a@ dozen 
Brown’s Marquess “of are taken.) 
Lansdowne, shaded Bes Shelley (austen), 
salmon 0 6— 26 5— 3 6 
Brown’ 's Perpetual Grand, Phone (Hedley), best, 
right crimson, fine sci 6 
broad cupped petals, Princess Rojal (hudson), 
wellarranged, falland creamy bi ippe 
constant ; was classed with rose va 26 
first at the Floricul- Prince of Wales ‘odd, 
tural Society, and yellow . . 2t03—26 
awarded five prizes at atttee (Oakley), dat: 
the principal open singularly tipped with 
Shows. A + 5-106] white, constant, and 
Brown’s Queen of very showy . 4to5—10 6 
Trumps, white, tipped Virgil (Mountjoy}, dark 
with purple, petals of crimson, fine Show- 
good substance and of flower, and pronounced 
great depth, classed a first-class flower by 
Second, on two occa- the Floricultural So- 
ial by the Floricul- 
Society ; also ob- 
bare and healthy plants are now ready. A general list may 
be had on application, 
ciety of London . 4—10 6 
SUPERB CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 
Y OUELL anp CO., in offering their List of Cary- 
SANTHEMUMS (for which see their advertisement in_ this 
Paper of the 6th inst.), to the notice of amateurs, and those’who 
intend competing at the autumnal exhibitions of the present season, 
beg to observe, they have Atal such precautions for excluding 
yarieties merely nominal, that they feel assured fe list will be found 
highly satisfactory to those wit may not only have the above object 
in view, but also to those who are cenitae! of decorating their 
greenhouse and garden with this unsurpassed Autumnal HOS 
‘The plants will he strong ake healthy, and sent free of postage (on 
the receipt of a Post-office order), to any part of the United King- 
dom, in the first week in June, at the rate of 12s, per dozen.—Great, 
Yarmouth — May 17, 1843. 
RREY- LANE, “BATTERSE A. 
GAINES) begs to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and 
* others, that his Collection of first-rate PELARGONIUMS, 
at are coming into flower ; he therefore takes the liberty of remind 
those that wish to improve hae collection, that the present would 
be a favourable © oppor tunity. May 18: 
ae 
W AND CHOICE PERPETUAL ROS 
R B. BIRCHAM, Hedenham Rosary, Begs: to offer 
© the following select ROSES, well established in pots, fit 
for immediate transplanting -— 
sce Per Petr 4 
3 
Price per Leer d. 
*Auberno) .r 
Aricie .« 5 0| *Prince ae Galles | git 6 
*Augustine Mouchelet ; 3 6/*Prudence aga! 6 
*Clementine Seringe :10 6| Prince Alber 6 
Duval . 2 6] *Reinede la ‘Gaitotire 150 
*Dr. Mayjolin 2 " nti br ahels (Laffay, 50 
*Due d’Aui yor. (ul 50 
Duchess of Sutherland + 3 6 Crimson Madéme Desprez 3 6 
ir. Marx ers + 10-6) 20er 6 
*Earl Talbot . . + 3. 6) *C) Be fin Glol 0 
Julie Dupont . a PAU) Monte Siehie bive 18 6 
*Lady Alice Peel. -10 6) Madam 6 
*Lane ; .10 6 a piaderbine . 3 s 7 6 
*Marquis of Boceclla -10 6) Thiaffait 0 
Madame Laffa ‘3 6| Comte de: Paris (Tea Rose) : 3 6 
ee Cornu . . 3 6) *Devoniensis Bo 3 6 
Mrs. Elliott + + 3 6] Josephine Malto: 6 
Those marked * , R. B. B. can supply wh OIsele es ata 
fair trade price per dozen. 
distant carriage. 
lenham Rosary is situated on the border of the county of 
Norfolk, and on the line of road leading from Norwich to Bun- 
Bay, eleven miles from che: ee ane three from the latter. 
Bungay is the nearest post town. A daily conveyance to the 
Eastern Counties Taleo Tae to London, 
Plants gratis, to compensate for 
NEW AND CHOICE ROSES. 
PAUL & SON, NurseryMEN, ‘&e., Cheshunt, 
* Herts, in offering the CHOW INE Select List of ROSES, bes 
to remind Rose Amateurs that May is the best month for plant- 
ing out beds of Dwarf Roses. The Plants now offered are in 
No. 60 pots, good and healthy, andif planted out this month will 
bloom in the approaching autumn. 
CLASS I,—HYBRID PERPETUAL. 
3. d, 
» de &. d. 
Aubernon . 3 6] Madame Laffay Or) 
Augustine Monchelet . 3 6] Marquisa mokcella. +10 6 
- 3 6] Melaine Cornu . » 5 0 
Clementine Seringe - 10 6| Mrs. Eliot is “60 
Comte de Paris . + 2 6] Prince Albert . RB. 
Dr. Marx + +10 6] Prince de Galles. -10 6 
Dr. Marjolin . . - 10 6] Prudence Reser . » 50 
Due d’Aumale . . 5 0| Reine de Fontena: CA) 
Edward Jesse . . + 2 6] Reine dela Guillotiere , 7 6 
Lady Alice Peel . .10 6| Ri es ere Aa 
Lane . . . +10 6] Roblin. . . 2S 6 
Mdme Emma Dampierre 10 6 | William Jesse . 20856 
ees i —NOISETTE. 
Fleur dujeuneage . 3s. 6d. 
Madame de Chplange ey 30! 
. Zictrude 3 
Bae III.—BOURBON,. 
Clara Wendel . 
Comtesse de ‘Tolosan . . 
Euphrosyne . 
Breon . . : . 58.0d.| Etoilede Lyons .  « 7s. 6d. 
Cardinal Fesch . oo Grande Capitaine . - 5 0 
eres . . + 5 0 | Josephine Garnier $10 6 
mice de Seine, &c. .10 6 | Madame Aude . - 38 6 
Crimson Globe 5 Marquise @Ivry .  . 5 0 
‘rimson, Mdme. Desprer.8 6 | Panl Joseph des oO 
Edward Defos: Pourpre fafait re re aa) 
Enfant d’Ajaccio . « BO Proserpine . 6 ey 
CLASS IV.—CHINESE. 
Icteros . . . 28, 6d. | Madame Bre a 
Nemesis . . 75 adame de Bora 2 2 6 
CLASS V.—TEA ROSES. 
Adam . oie - 5s. 6d, | Eliza Sauvage « 2s, 6d. 
Auroré . . . + 2 0 | Eugene Desgaches 3 20! 
Barbot . - open le On =|URUne ADTICOes isc. oe anU: 
Bougere . . . 1 6 | Josephine Malton . 7 6 
Comte de Paris . + 3 6 | Julie Mansais . 3 6 
Devoniensis . we fens i. 2 e 
6 
Don Carlos . - ~- 1 6 |! Pactolus lea 
Many persons preferring whole beds of Roses of one colour for 
the sake of effect, the following are well suited for that purpose, 
and ane in large quantities. each—s. d, per doz, 
rid Perpetual Aubernon, rose. 3 6 or 308. 
Noisette EAH lilac rose 5 ay 
hrosyne, rose and yellow FeO 
Bourbon sateeie uff Leith ¢ 
rmosa, ati pam et: 4 MbCOLe yp 
Chin, on scarlet . % THO 55 
Whi i Paesip A WOR 5p 
Bosatqaets flesh é x dee Ort, 
10 
Mrs. 
Lawrenciana rubra, deep red 0s. 
fine named varieties at the following prices: ” when the 
selection is left to A. P. & 
Hybrid peepee . ‘ 24s, to 30s. per doz. 
Noisette ° . . 128., ,, 188. 4, 
[oj EOE SS lip beasy) % 
Te i 8 ye ieee teat LE ory a 
Bourbon Fa. TN i ial (se 
For description of colours and further pruuatinats nf PauL 
and Son beg to refer to their General Catalogue, which may be 
had on application at the Nurseries, inclosing 2 stamps for post- 
ge. Early orders are solicited, as many sorts are expected to be 
in great demand. reference, or order on the post-office at 
Waltham Cross, will be required from unknown correspondents. 
Cheshunt Nurseries, May 6. 
Frecusts TODDIANA, (the Flowers of which ul 
every other Hybrid in ae being nearly four inches in length,) 
10: each, with the usual Cian where 
six are taken.—THOS. CRIPPS, Tunbridge Wells N 
Flowers of the above extraordinarily beautiful variety wee trans- 
mitted to the office of this Gh in August evel for the opinion of 
the Editor, which was as follows:—‘‘ A. B.—your Fuchsia is one 0: 
considerable beauty, andl airs in ie dy length of Aor division of 
the calyx from any whi olour is also 
bright, and not dimmed rit “that any tinge which uaally prevails 
amongst t this class of Flowers 
Sirah canlalen vematiohMéacke: Lowsfand Co., Clapton ; 
or ee Mr. CHARLWOOD, Seedsman, &¢., Coyent Garden, London, 
DANE CROFT NURSERY, STOURMARKET, SUFFOLK. 
S GIRLING begs to inform his Friends and the 
° ublic in general, that he has commenced aia Dahlias 
out in Me aso to include a good Mixture of pice urs: 12 Dahlias 
for 6s., 24 for 115., 36 for 15s., 48 for 18s, To ine! Ieawa chee variety 
of Bach” Year’ 's, in the proportion of one eee Geet plants; and 
a proportion of his much admired Fane: ties, peculiarly 
adapted for sulted srotene Tf 100 are apnea the price to decrease 
she same propo 
.B ‘ine Hants oe Fuchsias for begat ys at the same prices, up 
ensive carriage, they can now with safety 
be a from the e pots, and planted out, Jae hazard, immediately 
on receiving 
J OHN MILNE begs respectfully t to offer te 0 the Nobility, 
Gentry, and the Public, the following plant: 
A fine specimen of Araucaria excelsa, in pot, standing 8 ft. high, 
probably one of the finest in E: ngland, for sale, oes 251. 
Fine specimens of ede ae hybridum now in flower, 
fi ‘0 10 feet high, each 7/. to 10/. 
Fine specimens of Camellia iitbeioata: from 5 to 6 ft. high, ae 5Se 
i 5 ato 4 ft. each 
” ” Correa specios: to af each an 28. 
» » Azalea Bhenlce, 3 to aft, ea. 78. in to 10 Gd 
” » aniels 2 to 3 ft. 7. 0 10s. 
” ” Clematis Sieboldii, it, fs 
” ’ Azurea grandiflora, 10 2s. 6d. 
Cactus’ truncatus, erftd.,2&3 ft. Benton 5 305. 
The above are fine specimens for furnishing Conservatories. 
A Fine collection of Azalea sinensis, Camellias, Pelargoniums, 
Ericas, Epacrises, Gesneras, Gloxinias, Achimenes, &c, &c. 
Likewise a general collection of Ceeeanone Herbaceous, and 
Rock plants, too numerous to inse! 
Hovea Celsii, per doz, 18s, to 24s, Teespvldg Jeppateees pair Steg 
Chorizema pve yer per each 
doz., 188, to 2 pe da a een 6d. to 
Daphne ae rata, per doz., 8s. 6d. 
12s, to 18s Pinus Morinda, 2 ft. high, each 
Camellias, “s inches to 2 feet See i 
high, per doz. 21. 2s. a Harrisii, 1 ft., per dz. 188- 
Camellia reticulata, 1 to 2 ft. 5s. Platylobiuin Murryanum, each 
to 7s. 6d. each, 3s, Gd. to 58. 
Thea viridis, or Green ee 18 ia conferta, each 1s, 6d. 
pote to 2ft., per doz. 18s, 10 28. 
D 24s, ciyeine sekhousiana, each 58. 
Pinieled hispida, per has 128, 
ANTS wae Seems ‘our. 
gees 6 varices, 8. s. dy 
. tol a Mimulus, 6 fine YaHenes) 
Trieee arctica, a ving he AK per doz, 6s.andg9 0 
apeiie WaBSrORe per Nierembergia g gracilis, per 
8s. to 24 0 doz 
eee triphytta oaks” Oi is, vars., p. doz. 6 0 
Calceolaria,12vars.,p.doz.9 0 | Pelar; Pontes scarlet and 
Campanula barlerii, each 1 6 striped vars., p.doz.,4s,to6 0 
grandis, each 1 6] Pentstemon, é fine vars., 
Catananche, 2vars., each 0 9 x doz. 4 ice ein ous 
Chelone barbata, per doz, 6 Petunias, 8 vars.,perdoz. 6 0 
Fuchsia, 25 varieties of ap f the newest. 
the newest and most 10 varieties, per doz. , 12 0 
approved sorts, large Phlox Drummondii, 3 va- 
plants, per doz. . 12 0] rieties, pdr doz. 0 
Do. do., smaller, per doz. 9 0| Do.,8 of the newest sorts, 
Fuchsia fulgens, 2 varie- each 6 
ties, per doz. Qs., and 1 in 25 vars.» per doz. 9 0 
Heliotropium, p. doz. pert 0 Potentilla, 6 fine vars.p.doz. 6 0 
Lantana Sellowii, p. 9 0| Salvia, 6 varietie ies, per doz. 6 0 
Lilium eximium, each . 1 6| Scutellariasplendens,each 1 6 
ngifloram 1 6| Silene laciniata, each. 1 OF 
Linum, 4 vars., perdoz.. 6 0]! Verbena,12finevars.p.doz. 6 0 
Lobelia, 6 vars., per Gare - 6 0|50 vars. o: erbaceous 
Lychnis Bungeana, 1 ps plants . G z 25g 
% coronata Sach 1 0 | Viola arborea (new), each 3 6 
ulgens . each 1 0/50 vars. of Herbaceous 
Mule Pink, per doz. 60 ea superior kinds 37 6 
CrugpErs vor PLANTING ovr. 
s. d. Honeysnekle,searet trum-s. d: 
Aristolochia sipho, each. 1 6] pet, e = te 
Atragene austriaca eae 16 Tpomresst Learit” 10 
Bibaonial capreolata Taainhos; 4varieties,each 0 9 
ste 6 | Lophospermum,4vars.,, 0 9 
Ceatiothus azureus and Lonicera flexuosa 1 0 
pallidu: 1 longiflora (true) 2 6 
Gtemati azurea grandi- Maurandya Barclayana, 
flor 6} per doz. 0 
y» double purple. 1 0 pa each, 1 0 
3 florida, single . 1 0 Passiflora, 4 Dea’ 
5 1 6] Physianthus randtiate 10) 
» montana. . 1 6] Sollya heterophylla 0 
Sieboldi + 1 6] Scypanthus elegans, per 
Cobzea scandens, py doz. 6 0} doz., 30s., or each Rak 
Glycine frutescen »» 1 6|Thunbergia, vars., each 1 9 
inensis 1 6| White Bverlasting Pea eae 
Hotleysuckies, in 6 vars. 20 varieties of creeping 6 
0 Roses, large plants,each 1 
Rosi a Devoniensis, each, 2s. 6d. 
Lilium lancifolium Pte Do. do. punctatum, 7s, 6d. each- 
above plants ao ‘al in pots ; ‘anda general supply may 
be had throughout the 
We lants for Bedding « or coer ordered to the amount 
Of 20a, Will be-forwarded to any part of London carriage free 5 
Ronse ae Post-office order will be required of unknown ore 
spon Albion Nursery, Stoke Newington, Middlesex. 
eEeanes IMPROVED syane TURNIP AND GUANO 
MAN 
WwW SKIRVING, eaetiecs Queen Square, Ne 
pool, begs to acquaint his Agricultural Friends and 
anc, ne the price for the present season oe me GeNue 
ee ee ils TURNIP is 1s. 6d, per 1-5 
the ie0KE eacteted the same as that for iti he sooedrel the 
premium of the Royal Aprilia Society of England. 
GUANO of the best quality on the lowestterms. Orders, bite 
a remittance or reference, will be punctually and faithfully 
executed, 
a ate 
TO GENTLEMEN, FLORIS’ Ss, anp OTHER 
ESSRS. PROTHEROE and MORRIS. ‘are in- 
structed by Mr. Canneur., to subject to public competitions 
by auction, on the premises, Cambridge Road, Bethnal all Gree 
ce the eter Counties sei Station, on TuRSDAY, 
ee 
ny Sharp's Victory, Duke of bao new, Violet arto, & 38 
Milo, Pookend Brilliant, Acre’s Camuse de Craze, 
Regulator, ex., Rose Bi ar, eX 
ee of Kent, &c, 
May be viewed prior to Sale. Catalogues may be 
Premises, of the prideioal Seedsmen, and of the A 
American pe Neer. Li Leytonste one. 
rilliant, ex, Lawrence’s Boliv 
had 0} 
dat nests 
Dauuias, New Fucustas and Vernnnas, PANS jewed the 
a variety of other plants for transplanting. ay be vi d of the 
morning of sale. Catalogues may be had at the Mart, am 
Auctioneers, American Nursery,  eytonstone: 
