690 
THE GARDENERS 
CHRONICLE. 
fOcw WH; 
N 
‘PERSONS in want of PINE PLANTS have an oppor- 
i n extensive stock, Plants of all 
at low prices. Warranted 
Apply by letter, 
or on the premises, to Witutam Davis, Green-street, Marlbro’- 
road, Chelsea.—O 
43. 
MYATI’S NEW SEEDLING STRAWBERRIES. 
anp W. MYAT’ 
Society, and a Banksian Medal awarded. It has also been 
submitted to Professor Linpiry, for whose opinion see Gardeners? 
Chronicle, No. 26, p. 44 is a most prolific bearer, exhibiting 
at the same time a profusion of fine fruit and bloom on the same 
Price, Deptford Pi iti: ueen, 1/., and 
2l. 10s.; British 
Eliza, 10s. per 100.—Manor Farm, Deptford, Oct. 6, 1843. 
THE BRITISH QUEEN AND PRINCE ALBERT PEAS. 
[ J. CORMACK & CO., beg to announce to 
* their Friends and the Public that they have harvested the 
above two New ieti 
—‘* Cormacr’s Early Kent Peas,” 14s. per bushel. 
Newcross, Oct, 6,1843, 
AMES CUTHILL begs inform the trade that he 
has got a few ounces of his Improved EARLY BLACK SPINE 
CUCUMBER at 2/. per ounce, ready money. The Chronicle in 
April, at the Royal South London Show, thus speaks of it:— 
“The only fruit we saw was a box of Cucumbers from Mr, 
Curuint, Camberwell, exceedingly well-grown, straight, long, 
stated to be grown by hot-water, and certainly highly creditable 
specimens for the time of year.” 
Seeds of the Lisianthus Russellianus, with which Mr. Curninn 
has gained five Prizes for this year, will be ready shortly.— 
Direct to J. Curnrut, Florist, Denmark-hill, Camberwell. 
NEW BLACK SPIN 
CUCUMBER.—THE VICTORY OF 
ENGLAND!!! 
TPHOMAS LATTER, the winner of all the FIRST 
PRIZES in 1843, at the most important shows open to all 
England, has with great care saved a few seeds of his new 
Cucumber, which has defeated Allen’s Victory of Suffolk,” 
«*Mill’s Jewess,” ‘* Stewart’s Ringleader,” &c. &c., and willagain 
be put in competition with them as early as possible. It answers 
i point to the Standard of the “ Tpswich Cucumber 
Society,’ is also a robust grower and prolific bearer. One plant 
(the stem of which is 54 inches in circumference) occupies three 
lights each, 8 feet long and 4 fect wide, and has several times 
with six good seeds, will be sent, postage free, on receipt of Post 
Office order, to Mr. Thos, Wi 
ucumBenr.’?—At the earnest solicitation of his Friends, the 
raiser of the above begs to inform the Public, that he intends 
sending it out in packets of four Seeds, at 7s, 6d. per packet, the 
Ist Oct., so that those desirous of testing its its may do so in 
the coming season. The first brace of fruit this kind ever pro- 
duced, obtained a prize at Ipswich in 1842, and it also took the 
2d prize at Ipswich in May, 1843, open to all England. 
moreover, obtained Ist prize at Norw: 
1843, at the Hull Botanic Garden (open to ali England); 2d, at 
Beverly and iding Horticultural Society ; 1st and 2d at the 
York Philosophical Society (open to all England) ; 2d at the Hull 
Botanic Garden, Sept. 1843; and has been exhibited at Regent- 
er 1841, and March 1843, when Dr, Linnie 
‘iked the appearance of your Cucumber very much,” 
At Beverly and East Riding Horticultural Society, it was pro- 
nounced ‘as fine a specimen as ever grown ;” length, 274 ins, 
—Vide Hull Packet, Sept. h, 1842. 
The fruit of Riveisaper have been produced by “ legitimate 
culture,”’ and not by allowing one plant to occupy a three-light 
pit, and produce one fruit in a month, as is practised by som 
cultivators in the neighbourhood of London. RiNGLEADER has 
been in public competition with, ‘and has defeated” the under- 
mentioned varieties, viz.:—V: of Suffolk, Man of Kent, 
Hero of Sussex, Deceiver, Prizefighter, Rambler, Infant, Man, 
chester Prize, and many othe! The following are the charac- 
teristics of RincreapErR :—Length, from 18 to 20 inches, black 
Spine, slight Rib, from 1 to 13 inch diameter, fills well home to 
the footstalk, retains the blossoms until quite full grown, and is 
a hardy and certain forcer through the winter. ‘ RINGLEADER” 
has been seen and approved of by Pror. Linpixy, Mr. 
and W. P. Ayres, authors of ‘* Treatises on Cucumber Culture, 
Melon Culture,” &c., and by that well-known and justly-cele, 
brated Amateur, Jas. O’ Reilly, Esq., Beltrasna, Oldcastle, Treland, 
Mr, R. C. Ringston, gr. to R. F. Shawe, Esq., Brantingham Park, 
Yorkshire; Mr. T. Vare, gr. to Sir T. Hare, Bart., Stow Hall; 
Mr. J, Thrower, gr. to D. Gurney, Esq., Runcton Hall, and many 
other practical gardeners. Thus has RincLeapER been sub- 
mitted to authorities ‘second to none ” in the United. Kingdom 
or elsewhere, 
e 
riz 
TS. 
and Gentry that he has now for Sale or 
Exportation a fine assortment of the best PATENT SPAWN, 
i Countr; 
Westbourne Green, Paddington, 
NEW BLACK NEMOPHILA.—Seed of Nemophila 
4% Discoidalis to be had in small packets at 2s, 6d. each of W, 
J. Nurtine, Seedsman, 46, Cheapside, London. 
To NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, NURSERYMEN, PUBLIC 
CEMETERIES, and other Public Companies engaged j. 
Planting. 
MESSRS. PROTHEROE ann MORRIS beg to 
announce that they are instructed by the Executrix of the 
late Mr. Jonn Minx, to submit to public competition, on the 
premises, Albion Road, Stoke Newington, on Monpay, Oct, 23, 
1843, and following days, atal o'clock each day, without reserve, 
the VALUABLE NURSERY STOCK, consisting of Fruit and 
Forest Trees, Evergreens, American Plants, Deciduous and Orna- 
mental Shrubs of every variety, in considerable quantities. Also 
a bed of Choice Tulips, consisting of 90 rows, which will be sold 
in lots to snit purchasers, An excellent Tulip Cabinet, a quantity 
of Wood, &c, 
i 
s 
a 
5 
TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, NURSERYMEN, BUILDERS, 7 
and Others, 
ESSRS. PROTHEROE any MORRIS are in- 
structed to submit to public competition, on the Premises, 
the Cottage and Gravel-field Nurseries, Camberwell New Road, 
on Monnay, Oct. 30th, 1843, and following days, at 11 o’clock 
each day, without reserve (unless previously disposed of by 
private contract), the whole of the valuable NURSERY STOCK, 
consisting of Fruit and F r i 
Plants, Deciduous and Ornamental Shrubs of every variety, in 
N.B.—The above offers great advantages, 
ay be viewed a week prior to 
the sale, Catalogues one shilling each, returnable to purchasers, 
may be had on the premises; of the principal Seedsmen; and of 
the Anctioneer: merican Nursery, Leytonstone. 
FRE FLOWERS.—The Subscription & 
tised to take place at Glasgow, on 4th Oct., is postponed 
until the 25th; when a splendid Collection of fine-named 
TULIPS, in 1,000 Roots, and comprising nearly 600 Varieti 
325 ‘finest named RANUNCULUSES, 225 fine: E. ; 
also HYACINTHS, &c., will be drawn for in 100 lots Tickets 
only 5s. each, to be had of Joun WArTERSTON, 45, High-street, 
i —Paisley, 4th oct., 1843, 
TO NURSERYMEN, FLORISTS, and 
fo BE LET on Lease, a NURSERY 
containing about nine acres of land, a part of which consists 
a 
3 
8 
= 
@ 
< 
= 
4 
< 
Es 
Be 
® 
s 
ments, ™ 
N.B. Immediate possession may be had on advantageous terms. 
—Apply personally or by letter at the Office of this Paper. 
sufficient for keeping a Horse and a 
Cow, a Cottage, and also the Good Will of the Nursery and Seed 
Business, for many years past carried on by THomas Bennerr, 
who retires in consequence of ill health. The Stock to be taken 
at a valuation, 
For Particulars, apply to Tuomas Bennert, Nurseryman, 
St. Columb, Cornwall, 
RENDLE’S TANK SYSTEM OF HEATING. 
TEPHENSON anp CO., 61, 
‘2 London, Inventors of the J 
ICAL and 
in heating buildings upon the above system 
aterials, solicit the attention of scientific 
mental in appearance can be made from 10 to 100 fect long and 
of any width and depth, and can be connected or disconnected 
by any working Gardener without the slightest difficulty, thus 
affording the opportunity to persons in remote districts of 
employing this much approved method of heating without the 
assistance of Engineers, The Tanks can be applied to Boilers 
and Pipes already fixed, and from the present low price of Iron 
will be found cheaper than of any other material. Mr. Renpux. 
of Plymouth, has kindly undertaken to receive orders and furnish 
information to any persons in his neighbourhood, and prices for 
an: will be forwarded upon appl ion to 8. and Co, \ 
T OT-WATER APPARATUS FOR HEATING 
iE 
TORTICULTURAL BUILDINGS, DWELLING-HOUSES, 
CHURCHES, and MANUFACTORIES, upon improved prin- 
ciples, and at very moderate charges, erected by DANIEL and 
EDWARD BAILEY, 272, HOLBORN. 
D. and E, Barney having devoted much time to the considera~ 
tion of this subject; and had much experience in the erection of 
apparatus for the above-mentioned purposes, have, by improve- 
ments suggested in their practice, rendered their mode of heat. 
ing not only very efficient, but very simple, and have combined 
durability in the apparatus with economy in the charge. They 
have erected apparatus in England, Scotland, and Ireland, for 
many noblemen and gentlemen, and have had the honour to be 
employed by the Horticultural Society of London, in executing the 
works of their splendid Conseryatory, lately erected at Chiswick . 
D. and E. Bariry also construct in metal all descriptions of 
Horticultural Buildings and Sashes, and invite noblemen, gentle- 
men, and the public to an inspection of their various drawings 
and models, at 272, Holborn, where they have the opportunity of 
exhibiting, g metal works, an extremely completeand 
convenient kitchen apparatus, or range, adapted for the continued 
supply of hot water, and an arrangement of the oven more com- 
plete than has hitherto been brought before the public. 
and E, BarLny were the first to introduce metallic curvili. 
near houses to horticulturists, and can refer to the Conservatory 
attached to the Pantheon as one of their works, besides many 
others in this country and on the Continent. 
D.and E. Bar.zy have prepared a quantity of the Galvanic 
Plant Protectors, which are now ready for immediate delivery ; 
they beg to introduce to public notice a new Trough Pipe, for 
Orchidaceous or other Houses where vapour is constantly, or at 
intervals required, and which may be seen at their Manufactory. 
WHEAT-SOWING. 
OTTER’S GUANO.—The superiority of this power- 
ful MANURE being now completely established, it is only 
necessary to inform the public that a material reducti 
uction has been 
made in the price, and that it may be obtained cither at the 
Works or of Mr. Porrur’s Agents, who have testimonials of its 
efficacy.—28, Upper Fore-street, Lambeth, London. 
Mr. Mark Forurrat.., 40, Upper Thames-street, Sole Lon- 
don Agent. 
*,* Nurserymen required as Agents in all the principal towns. 
J B. LAWES’S PATENT MANURES, composed 
* of Super Phosphate of Lime, Phosphate of Ammonia, Sili- 
cate of Potass, &c., are now for sale at his Factory, Deptford- 
creek, London, price 4s. 6d. per bushel. These substances can 
be had separately ; the Super Phosphate of Lime alone is recom- 
mended for fixing the Ammonia of Dung-heaps, Cesspools, Gas 
Liquor, &e. Price 4s. 6d. per bushel, 
G Wo. de oN oO O N 
BY THE IMPORTERS, 
ANTHONY GIBBS & SONS, LONDON; 
GIBBS, BRIGHT, & Co., LIVERPOOL ann BRISTOL. 
1 UANO ON SALE.—Any Quantity of this valuable 
Manure can be had from the bonded stores of the Importer 
either in London or Liverpool, on application to CoresworTH, 
PoweLL, and Pryor, St. Helen’s Place, London; EDWARDS, 
Dawson, and Co., Liverpool; and Witt1am J. Myrrs and Co., 
Impo. Liverpool. 
SiccAnah ir, 
LIEBIG’S AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY, New Edition. 
Now ready, in One Vol. 8vo, 10s. 6d., the Third Edition, Revised 
d partly rewritten, 
an. 
CHEMISTRY ; in its APPLICATION to AGRI- 
Ph.D. 
y 
3 
3 
o 
$ 
g 
$ 
8 
° 
C 
io) 
S 
FB 
3. 
5 
3 
5 
NEW WORK by PROFESSOR LIEBIG. 
Now ready, in foolscap. 8vo, price 4s. 6d., 
FAMILIAR LETTERS ON CHEMISTRY ; and its 
RELATIONS to COMMERCE, MANUFACTURES, and 
AGRICULTURE, By Justus Linsic M.D., Professor of Che- 
mistry in the University of Giessen. Edited by Joun Garpner, 
Member of the Chemical Society. 
ed for TAYLor and Warton, 28, Upper Gower-st., London, 
No, VIII, was published on the ist of August, and will be con- 
tinued, at Sixpence a Month, of the 
ARDENERS’ EDITION or tun BOTANIC 
GARDEN ; with numerous Additions and Engravings of Plants. 
By B. Maunn, t contains Coloured Engravings of the 
most Ornamental Plants, suited to the open Garden, with Descrip- 
tions, Cultivation, &e., for the assistance of Gardeners and Ama. 
teurs. Also, a FLORAL REGISTER, with Woodcuts and Desecrip= 
tions of handsome Plants, ni 
Also, AN AUCTAR: 
Gardening Affairs, 
FL.S, 
e 
g 
$ 
g 
a 
S 
gs 
5 
s 
5 
a 
< 
be 
4 
5 
<7 
= 
prehends a greater variety of Botanical and 
Gardening Information than any Publication extant. 
FROOMBRIDGE, Paternoster-row. 
IN ONE VOL, UNIFORM WITH BYRON’S POEMS. 
In a few days will be published, medium 8vo. with a New Por- 
trait, by George Richmond, engraved in the line manner, and 
a View of Sloperton Cottage, the Residence of the Poet, by 
Thomas Creswick, A.R.A. 21s. cloth, 
HOMAS MOORE’S POETICAL WORKS; con- 
taining the Author’s recent Introductions and Notes. Com- 
plete in One Volume, uniform with Lord Byron’s Poems, 
London: Loneman, Brown, Greun, and LoNGMANS. 
g scen through the tale-glazed window gives a very 
cheerful appearance. Orders addressed to 80, Great Queen-street, 
Lincoln’s Inn-fields, will meet with due attention, and a liberal 
CTION. 
M R. JEAKES, 51, Great Russell-street, Russell-square, 
8 
e 
WIND-GUARD, by the use of which he guarantees to Cure all 
Chimneys Smoking from Wind, and also to prevent downward 
currents; it is admirably adapted for the Ventilation of Apart- 
ments of every description; also of Ships, Stables, Dairies, and 
Larders, as it ensures a constant change of air; and all its 
parts being fixtures, it is free from noise and not liable to 
derangement ; it also offers no impediment to sweeping. Price 
for general use, 30s.; larger size, 45s.; larger sizes, especially 
adapted for ventilation, 60s. and upwards. ‘To be had at 51, Great 
Russell-strect, where it may be seen in action. The attention of 
Architects, Builders, and the \c in general, is especially invited. 
TANO-FORTES.—LUFF and Co.’s BOUDOIR or 
ICCOLO PIANO-FORTE, 25/.; Cottage, 271., package in- 
cluded. Yor tone, touch, durability, and cheapness, these Piano- 
Portes are unequalled; warranted weil in tune, and pre- 
pared for extreme climates. L, and Co.'s 
equally cheap. Piano-Fortes for hire, and in exchange very 
cheap.— Lurr and Co., 103, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury. 
iy ECHI’S. COMBINATION DRESSING-CASE 
unites writing materials with every necessary for the toilet, 
ina most portable form, prices 3/., 3/, 15s,, and upwards, to 12 
Suineas, fitted with razors and other articles of 
manufacture i 
Mecui’s own 
11 is the inventor of the justly celebrated 
ste, the cushioned Bagatelle-tables, the cas- 
2s, and other unique articles. His stock of 
remarkable for ele- 
P ‘ong tarred cord Sheep- 
t, 43d. per yard, run 34ft. high. Long Ware and Rabbit 
cords, 50, 80, and 100 yar long each; Net for fences 
ry, Rabbits, Cats, &c., 2d. per yard. Net to cover 
2 
hers, &c., 8s. 6d. each. 
Policemen’s Capes, 2s. ar if 
Covers, 9 ft. by 4{t., 4s. each. Tarpauling Green-house Covers, 
&c., and all kinds ef Garden and Fishing Nets, Tents, &c, Ropert 
Fucuarnson, 21, Tonbridge-place, New Road, near Euston-sq. 
HK LECTRO-PLATED and GILT ARTICLES, — 
4 ELKINGTON & CO 
ITY,—45, MOORGATE-STREET, 
The Patentecs beg expressly to state, that their electro-plated 
goods differ entirely from any hitherto offered to the public as 
‘plated goods,’ or ‘substitutes for silver,’ 
sound, and wear, these goods are equal to Sorip Sinver; they 
are cast and chased in Sonip Waite Murat, and strongly plated 
with silver by their Paranr Enrcrro Process; all joints are 
made with hard silver solder, which cannot be used in ordinary 
plated goods, and neither acids nor heat affect them, 
Their Erxcrro-GinpinG, for beauty of colour and facility of 
application to ALL Merans, is much superior to the old method 
of water-gilding. 
Old Sheffield plate restored and re-plated ; plating and gilding 
on old or new articles promptly executed, at the Manufactory, 45, 
Moorgate-street, 
Every article made and warranted by the Patentees bears their 
tamp, E. & Co, over a crown 
DREss COATS, Superfine cloth, 30s. to 40s. ; extra 
. quality, 50s.; Frock-coats, silk facings, 358. to 45s. ; ditto, 
silk velvet collar and silk facings, 50s.; Waterproof Wrappers, 
108. 6d. to 218, ; i York and Chesterfield ditto, 16s. to 
258. ; Waistcoats, 5s. to 8s. Gd. ; Silk, Satin, and Kerseymere, 103. 
to 148. ; Trousers, 8s. 6d. to 128. 6d.; stout Doeskin and Kersey- 
mere, 16s. to 255,; Shooting Jackets, 10s. 6d, ; Boys? ai 
Tunic and Hussar Suits, 30s.; a Suit of Superfine Black Cloth, 
31, 38. ; best quality, 5/,—At FISHDR and Cos, 31, King William- 
street, City, 10 doors from London.bridge. 
doors SLL LL SL CPOE mate tee Ey 
GENTLEMAN in the West of England, Farming 
the most improved principles, and keeping Stock of the 
first description, has a vacancy for one ortwo AGRICULTURAL 
PUPILS. All particulars may be had by application addressed to 
HLL, Post-oftice, Cirencester, 
im 
& 
