1843.] 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
331 
Pots ; Four Well-bred 
or drive 
Catalogues may be h: 
Premises, of Mr. Exw: 
Fleet Street, London; 
ILFORD NURSERY, NEAR GODALMING, 
RREY.—Twelve Thousand Greenhouse Plants, RHODO- 
DENDRONS, CAMELLIAS, ROSES, and other Hardy Plants in 
and a handsome Brown Cob; to be Sol 
Waterers, 01 
Eleven o’clock, upon the Premises, Milford Nursery, near Godalming, 
Hunters, a Brown Mare, and a handsome Brown Cob, quiet to ride 
and Timber Surveyor, Chertsey, Surrey, who will forward Catalogues 
by post upon application by letter pre-paid. 
Colts, calculated for Hunters, a Brood Mare, 
id by Auction, by Mr. 
best and 
“Tf the farmer kni 
ad one week previous to the Sale, upon the 
1N, Godalming; Messrs. Nosur, No. 152, 
and of Mr. WarrreEr, Auctioneer, Land | lost.’ 
Acclimatizing 
Acid, benzoic 
"[0, BE SOLD, 
TR 
ERS, about three feet high, and at the present time b 
—- 3 
Acid, carbonic 
Acid, humic 
Acid, lactic 
Acid, muriatic 
Acid, nitric 
Acid, phosphoric 
Acid, sulphuric 
Acid, sulphurous 
Lh Sant 2) dishes ae Acid, uric 
nT — | Acids 
LORISTS, and OTHERS.— | cia, organic 
mes tests for 
erms, 
ss, a highly . c 
nsive and Substantial well-built HOT- 
hy 
Active principles 0: 
Potting and other | Sante 
ecently erected in the best manner 5 e 
the whole fitted with a fine vote healthy NURSERY STOCK, Nae 2 
together with a capital detached DWELLING-HOUSE, forming | ‘air, baa 
ith SEED-SHOP. One Residence is let | giv? soog 
at 50/. per annum, presenting an eligible undertaking for a practical | ‘43,’ ilammable 
man, which may be entered upon immediately upon advantageous iia buetee 
ings el ee d 
r. G, Harnus, Auction 2° | albumen, animal 
OTTAM anp 
rounpErs, &c. 
SS= 
Srrunr, Lonpon, and at CornwALL Roap, LAMBETH. 
= a 
HOTHOUSES, CONSERVATORIES, &c., 
vatories, and Greenhouses ; Churches, Public or Private Buildings, 
&c,, with Corram’s Par 
Apparatus for the above-mentioned purposes, and by various 
who wish to fix their own Apparatus, they have affixed the follow- | 5 
ing extraordinary low prices, ViZ.— 6 8. a. 
0} 0 
arley ; 
Patent Boiler, 24 inch « rn os tire Barley, analysis of 
in proportion.) Beak t 
Roger's Boiler, fat) ie . a é ; as 0 Se carol 
Ditto do, _ larg: i ongiek smal bein 
Hot Water Pipe, 4 inch diameter, 18. 3d. per Foot. 
STRONG IRON HURDLES, 3 feet high, out of the ground, 
Ale, bottle 
Alkali, volatile 
Alkalies 
Alkalies, vegetable 
HALLEN, ° Eneinerrs, Inon- 
No. 2, Winsuny Srreet, OxFoRD 
» &e., 
Alu 
Alumine, sulphate 
nie 
An Introduction to the 
AGRI 
__ By Epwarp Sonzy 
Experimental Chemist to the Horticult 
Hon. Mem. of the Royal Agricultural 
Extracts from th 
various substances employed 
hend the modefin which the latter ac' 
pature of those substances which plants require points out the 
most economical methods of restoring to the soil, by 
manures, those substances which plants remove from it. 
ction of plants on |Colour 
i c 
of 
Ibumen, vegetable |Common salt 
a me 
JCULTURE, 
Chemistry, at the Royal Institution 
&e, 
ce. &e. 
ows what, 
Indew of Contents. 
Cherry-tree gum 
Chloride of sodium 
Chlorine 
Cider 
Citric acid 
Clay 
Clay, burnt 
Climate, effects of 
Clover, analysis of 
Coal, ashes of 
Coal gas 
Cocoa-nut oil 
Cohesion 
‘colour of soil 
f |Colours, changing of 
Cc 
‘olours of plants 
Colouring matter 
Combination 
Combustion 
Combining numbers 
Combining weights 
lombustion, results 
Now ready, neat cloth, price 4s. 6d., 
H AVIS rte nse . 
‘tudy of the Science1n RELATION to 
y, Esq,, Jun., F.R.S., F.L.S. 
ural Society of London, 
Society, Lecturer on 
of Great Britain, 
e Introduction :— 
“A knowledge of thé chemical composition of soils, and the 
as manures, enables us to compre- 
t; and a knowledge of the 
it is that gives the fertilizing powers 
to manure, and is aware of the nature of those substances, he will 
soon learn the best method of preserving and using them ; he will 
then understand how to make the most of the various sources of 
manure at his disposal, and he will be 
much, that, for the want of such knowledge, 
enabled readily to save 
would otherwise be 
Growth of plants 
Guano 
sum 
Gum arabic 
Gum, cherry-tree 
Gum, resin 
Index of Contents—continued. 
i Sodii 
Nature of the soil | Prunin; lium 
Nitrates Putrefaction, results|\Sodium, chloride of 
Nitrate of lime oO ‘Soft-water 
Nitrate of potash Putrefiable matter Soils, analysis of 
Nitrate of soda 
Putrefying anim: 
Soil, colour of 
atte: Soils, composition of 
Nitre, cubic Putrid urine Soils, formation of 
Nitric acid Pyrites Soil, nature of 
i mart oot 
Nutrition of plants |Quicklime Sorrel 
it Rain-water pirit 
Oats, analysis of 
il 
Oil-cake Raw bones Spirit of wine 
Oil, castor Red Cabbage ‘Spring-water 
Oil, Cocoa-nut Red lead Starch 
Oi), fixed Refuse of gas-works |Steam 
Oil, Oliv ins Stoves 
Oil of vitriol Respiration Straw 
Oil of Poppy Results of combus-|Strong manures 
Oil of Rap i i 
e 
Oil of Linseed 
Oil of Mustard 
barb “ 
Ripening of fruit * 
tion ‘abso! 
Results of putrefac-|Subsoil-ploughing 
tion 
Substances, in soils, 
mic 
Substances, volatile 
Oil of Lemons River-wate! Substratum 
Oily matters Rock-salt ugar 
Olive oil Rotation of crops Sulphates 
Organic acids: Rust Sulphate of alumine 
Organic manures Rustin, Sulphate of iron 
ee 
analysis of 
P 
Gypsum 
Hair 
Hard water 
Hartshorn 
Hea 
Heat, latent 
Hoofs 
Horns 
Humates 
Humic acid 
Humus 
Humus, decay of 
ydrogen gas 
Hydrogen, carburet- 
ted 
Hydrogen, sulphur- 
etted 
ce 
Inflammable air 
as 
f bodie: 
Composition of soils 
8 
Inorganic manures 
omposition of water|Iodides 
Compounds, binary 
Compounds, all defi- 
the gas-works 
Animal manures 
Animal principles, 
lodine 
Iron 
Lettuce 
we 
Diamond Light — 
Division, mechanical Light, effects of 
Draining 
Dung 
i made upon the most proximate 
improved principle, either all of iron or of iron and wood com- | Animal substances 
ined; which can be fixed complete in any part of the Kingdom, at | Aquafortis 
Very low prices, in consequence of the present depressed state of the | Arrow-root 
Tron ‘Trade. Attraction 
HOT-WATER APPARATUS for heating Hothouses, Conser- | Ashes 
Ashes, wood 
Ashes of plants 
Ashes of co: 
Ashes of sea-weed 
eNT, or Rocrr’s Boiners. After 15 
, and haying fixed upwards of 1500 
Bad air 
Barilla 
Beet, analysis of 
Binary compounds 
Bleaching 
Blood 
Dutch rushes 
Barthy substances 
Farm-yard manure 
Fat 
Lighting a fire 
ime 
Lime, carbonate of 
Lime, caustic 
Lime, when useful 
Earthy substances in|; ime, when not to be 
ants used 
Effervescence Lime, muriate of 
Lee Lime, nitrate of 
io Lime, phosphate of 
Embryo of a seed Lime, paral 
Epsom salts Lime, sulphate of 
Equivalent weights | Limestone 
= r 
- Limestone, magne- 
Excrements of sea- : aa ek 
- fowl Linseed 
experiments Liquid manure 
Fallowing Litharge 
Loss of manure 
Lucerne, analysis of 
Org! 
soils \Saccharine matter 
Organic substances 
Organised matters 
gO 4 
Saintfoin, analysis 
Oxalic acid Sal ammoniac 
Oxide, carbonic 
Oxide of manganese 
Saline compounds 
Saline manures 
all 
Oxide of iron. ts 
Oxides, metallic Salt, bay gen 
Oxyg: Salts, Cheltenham Sunflower 
Paring Si 
Parsnep, analysis of |S 
Pearlash 
Peas, analysis of 
Pe 
Peroxide of iron 
alt, common 
alts, Epsom 
Salts, Glauber’s 
Salts of hartshorn 
Salts of magnesia 
Salts of potash 
Saltpetre 
Petre 
Phosphate of ammo-/Salts of soda 
nia i 
Phosphate of lime 
Salts of iron 
Salts, metallic 
Phosphate of mag-|Salt, rock 
‘apioca 
‘fartaric acid 
‘Ternary and quater- 
‘Treacle 
Turf 
‘Unripe fruit 
Urea 
nesia Sand Urine 
Phosphoric acid Sawdust Urine, putrid 
Phosphorus Sea-fowl, excrements|Use of the leaves 
Pickling 
Plants, burning of 
Use of plants 
Potassium, chloride 
Potato-fiour 
Smelting ‘Wheat, analysis of 
Soi Weeds 
iid 
Soap-making 
Soap-boiling, 
soda hite lead 
Soda, carbonate Of |Wood-ashes 
principles Soda, muriate of Woody fibre 
Principles, active Soda, nitrate of Wool 
Proportions Soda, sulphate of Yeast 
London: 3, Charles-street, Covent-Garden; and may be 
ordered of all Booksellers. 
(COMMERCIAL and GENERAL LIFE ASSUR- 
ANCE, ANNUITY, FAMILY ENDOWMENT, and LOAN 
ASSOCIATION, 112, Cheapside, London. 
Every description of Life Assurance entertained, premiums 
payable quarterly, half-yearly, or yearly ; loans advanced from 251. 
to 500/., for three or more years, On approved personal or other 
security, on the borrower assuring his or her life for a moderate 
amount. 
Endowments for children to receive a stated sum of money on 
arriving at 14 or 215 in case of de 
returned to the parents. Annuities immediate or deferred. 
of| nite Tron, carbonate of Sea-shore Vay in the air i 
Ammonia Compounds, saline Iron, oxide o! Plants, action of on|Sea-water Vegetable alkalies 4 
Ammonia, fixing Compounds, ternary |Iron, peroxide of ir Sea-we' Vegetable manures 
Ammonia, fixing by | and quaternary Iron, protoxide of Plants, death of Seeds and fruit i q 
ids Contagion Tron-stoves Plants, food of Seed, formation of ‘itriol, green | 
Ammonia, fixing by|Contagious matters Iron, sulphate of Plants, growth o! Selection by the roots} vitriol, oil of | 
psum jopperas Iron, sulphuret of Plants, nutrition of |Shell Volatile alkali | 
Ammonia, fixing by|Corn Isinglass Plaster-stone Shell-sand Volatile oil | 
copperas Crops, rotation of Ivory Ploughing, subsoil | Silica Volatile substances { 
Ammonia, carbonate|Cubic nitre Kelp Poppy Silicate: ater 
of Cultivated lands Latent heat Potash Silicate of potash Water, composition of | 
Ammonia, muriate of} pecay Lead, red Potash, carbonate of |Silici ‘id Vater, | 
Ammonia, phosphate] Decay ofhumus Lead, white Potash, caustic Sile: Water, rain | 
0! Decomposition Lead, oxides of Potash, nitrate of Skin Water, river i 
Ammonia, sulphate of! pecomposition of |Le8ves Potash, salts of Slag Water, sea | 
Ammonia, urate of stony particles Leaves, use of the Potash, silicate of Sm Water, soft a 
‘A i liquor Of] peli i Potassium Smells, foul Water, spring | 
fest long, with five horizontal hars and weighing about 36 Ibs. Fatty substances — | magnesia sestuces and every information to be had of FREDERICK Law. ; 
ae FXG, ae Bee Bone Fertility Magnesia, carbonate | prance, Resident Secretary, 112, Cheapside. 
sent Cattle Hurdles, 3 feet 6 in, high, weighing a We at 4 0 each | Bones, boiled Ture; woods ort a 
é do. do. 4 each os agnesia, caustic 
Ox Hurdles ee 1 01 Bones, green ibrin ; , 
; 4 fect high, oN BadhiS, O.Geeh Fire- RU CI a es WATER APPARATUS FOR HEATI 
BEST WIR for STRAINED WIRE FENCING af. per bundle Bottled ale Presence Magnesia, phosphate ee MURAL BUILDINGS, ate 
‘ 7d. each. 2 f RA 2 
The Improved 
Faney Wire-work,” &e. 
22 j JRS 18 inches long, 34s. 20 inches, 44s 
22 inches, 50s, ; 24 inches, 60s.5 26 inches, 755.5 28 inches, 84s 
inches, 105s. each. i 
35, 61ND; GLASS FRAMES for Cucumbers, &c. 18 inches square, 
CA! :3,20 inches, 4s. 6d.; 22 inches, 58. 6d. each. 
. gg AST TRON FLOWER STAKES 4 feet long out of the ground, 
: Gjifect 6, 98.5 5 fe 6 feet, 158. ; 7 fect, 208. per dozen, 
N 
CHURCHES, and MANUFACTORIES, upon improved prin- { 
ciples, and at very moderate charges, erected by DANIEL and if 
EDWARD BAILEY, 272, HOLBORN. ‘ | 
D, and E. Barney having devoted much time to the considera~ i 
tion of this subject, and had much experience in the erection of y 
apparatus for the above-mentioned purposes, have, by improve- i 
Man ments suggested in their practice, rendered their mode of heat- I 
Manganese, oxide of | ing not only vi 5 y 
Manure 
Manures, animal 
Manures, inorganic 
Bran. j 
Breathing of Animals) Fixed oil 
Fixing ammonia 
i] 
3 
5 
g 
jax 
5 | Bromine _ |Flesh of animals 
Buckwheat, analysis] Flint 
o! Flowers, use of 
Bubbling, or efferves- Food of animals 
cence Fo 
int: 
Food, too great asup- 
ning 
Burning of plants ply of | e 
Burnt clay Formation, of soils 
Garden ‘To p 
: ols of all kinds, Garden Vases and Pedes' Formation of seed v y the Horticultural Society ofLond: x i { 
Variety, 9 ‘ nS) 4 A * re Manure, farm- employed by the Horticult y ondon, in executing the i 
Tmpled, ay every description of Horticultural eae pa a por in plants Foul smells, Manures, green works of their splendid Conservatory, lately erected at Chiswick. i 
sna eo EE 78 ‘&e., &C. The} Carbonate of ammo- Fruit, ripening of | Manure, loss of and E, BalLsy also construct in metal all descriptions of i 
agro Belgian Cooking Stoves; Broiling Stoves, &c., &e. | The ) Carbon! Fruitand seeds - | Manure, liquid Horticultural Buildings and Sashes, and invite noblemen, gentle- { 
low prices being on account of the great depression in the 
their rade, are subject to future alterations. Snow-Rooms at 
ion Manufactory, No, 2, WINSLEY STREET, where every informa- 
may be obtained. ‘ 
nia i 
Carbonate of iron Fruit, unripe 
Carbonate of lime 
Carbonate of magne- 
and models, at 272, Holborn, where they have the opportunity of 
exhibiting, amongstother metal works, an extremely completeand 
convenient kitchen apparatus,,or range, adapted for the continued i 
si of hot water, aud an arrangement of the oven more com- ti 
eat plete than has hitherto been brought before the public, 
Mechanical division D. and E. Baiixy were the first to introduce metalli¢ curvili- 
Metallic oxides near houses to horticulturists, and can reier to the Conservatory 
etals attached to the Pantheon as one of their works, besides many 
others in this country and on the Continent. 
men, and the public to an inspection of their various drawings | 
i 
Fungi 
Fumigation Manures, strong 
Gat Manures, vegetable 
arble 
Ra ate q 
FLOF-WATER APPARATUS, for Horticultural and 
churey eet Buildings.— STEPHENSON and Co., 61, Grace- 
C Rrenaoects, Inventors of the improved Conical and Double 
ylindrical Boilers, respectfully acquaint the Nobility, Gentry, 
sia 
arbonate of potash 
Carbonate of soda 
Carbonic acid 
Carbonic oxide 
Carburetted hydro- 
‘S 
Gas, inflammable 
Gas-li 
Gas-works 
Gas-works, ammoni- 
acal liquor of 
Gas-works, refuse of|Minium 
and Horticulturis' kc in S i Z 
; ts, t s' eep in Stock a en is . e a i 
Of sizes of these stall Gomroven Ballets, ‘eilable for Houses oy | Carcases Gelatine | Mixture D.and E, Baruey have prepared a quantity of the Galvanic | 
its of any dimensions. ‘The testi ony ‘of Dr. Lindley to the | Carrot, analysis of ||Germination | Mould Plant Protectors, which are now ready for immediate delivery ; | 
merits of thes "(sce Chronicle, March, 1842, page 17s, | Casein Germination in oxy- |Mouldiness they beg to introduce to public notice anew Trough Pipe, for 
s , M 2, 5, i 
Orchidaceous or other Houses where vapour is constantly, or at | 
Mucilage 
i mtervals required, and which may be seen at their Manufactory. 
Castor oil 
i Glass 
cpus nea Glauber’s salts 
Caustic substances Glue 
4s, and upwards. Further | Chall A Gluten 
Changes, chemical Good air 
Charcoa! 
5 
S 
Muriatic acid 
Muriate of ammonia 
Muriate of lime 
Muriate of magnesia 
Muriate of soda 
Muscle of animals 
jleasure, very 
only once in 14 0 
Tass 
Green bones 
Green manures 
Green vitriol 
mn +, iA Ps 
Chatenham salts Hire, for Wells, and Excavations.—BENJAMIN Fow er, late 
Gxoxce TuRNER, 63, Dorset-strect, Fleet-street. 
stard ‘ 
Chemical changes Natuial vegetation 
