770 TH 
E GARDENERS CHRONICLE. [Nov. 4, 
F NE NAMED TULIPS.—The Subscriber having 
large supply of fine bulbs of the above popular flower, begs t 
offer them upon the following very moderate terms, viz. : 100 sorts 
name for 5/.; 50 sorts by name for 2/. 10s., which will comprise 
portions of Bizarres, Roses, and Byblamens, and will be found worthy 
the attention of the amateur and practical florist~WiLutam May, 
Hope Nursery, Leeming-lane, Bedale, Yorkshire, Nov. 3, 1843. 
a 
‘0 
TULIPS, &c. 
= SLATER, Fuorist, Chapel-lane, Cheetham 
Hill, near Manchester, begs to call the attention of Amateurs 
to his large and well-selected colleetion of TULIPS, AURI- 
CULAS, POLYANTHUSES, CARNATIONS, and PICOTEES, 
Catalogues of which may be had on prepaid application. 
J. S. requests a comparison of his prices of CARNATIONS 
and PICOTEES, &c. with those which have been so highly spoken 
of by the Editor of a contemporary Publication in one of his 
Leading Articles, as well as twice in his notices to Correspondents 
(one not being sufficient), which will be found in many instances 
from 50 to 250 per cent. less in price, and all of which, at the time 
of layering, were in colour. 
J. S. has published a descriptive Catalogue of TULIPS, price 
28,, which may be had of Messrs. Orr and Co., London. 
PELARGONIUM.—“ BASKET’S EXQUISITE.” 
HALLY, Nurszryman and Frorisr, Blackheath, 
« © Kent, begs to inform his Friends that he has the above now 
ready for sale, at 2Is. each, with the usual allowance to the 
de. It was raised by Mr. BAskut, Gardener to H.R.H. 
Princess Sophia Matilda of Gloucester, and gained the first 
rize for Seedling Pelargoniums at the West Kent Horticultural 
Society’s June Show, 1843; i 
admired at the June Exhibi 
“ following character is given of the above in the 
Gardeners’ Chronicle uly 1, ‘‘ Notices to Correspondents :”— 
«J. H. B.—The large Seedling is a very showy variety: the 
flowers are large; it trusses finely, and will form a fine object in 
the Greenhouse,”’ &c. e colour is clear; the upper petals 
are well covered, with but little feathering visible; the under 
petals are broad and round, and the flower altogether of a 
good shape.” 
Also a few plants will be ready »y the middle of November of 
that good and beautiful CINERARIA, ‘Piper’s Princess 
Royau,” which obtained a Certificate of Merit, although then a 
miserably small specimen with only two or three blooms ex- 
panded, at the June Show at Chiswick; also the first prize for 
Cinerarias al egent’s Park Show, on the 28th June—(See 
Gardeners’ Chronicle for June 24 and July 1.) It has a fine full 
crimson centre, petals broad and well shaped, pure white broadly 
tipped with purple, the colours distinctly defined, so as to form 
i expanded flower, which is very sweet-scented and 
possesses the best properties. In consequence of the very limited 
stock of the above, and the orders already received, the Advertiser 
will be able this autumn only to supply the trade at 10s, 6d. each. 
so at the same time CIn#RARIA sUBCHRULEA—a delicate 
white tipped with azure: plant of very ine robust habit. 5s. each. 
BRUGMANSIA SPE. NOVA. 
HOS. BRIDGFORD anp SON, Spa Field Nursery, 
r) 
propensity to flower in plants at 12 to 18inches high. It is per- 
i Strong established plants 
with the calyx full half the length of the corolla, both white; 
rim of the corolla is divided into 
points; rim and calyx much reflexed, which, with the 
long calyx, give the plant a decided character ; the throat of the 
corolla is of a beautiful greenish white colour. 
s L.” Gardeners’ Gazette, May 28th, 1842:— 
“If your Brugmansia retains its large spathaceous calyx, it must 
be new. Florapondia is the name given to B. coccinea. We are 
not acquainted with the present species. It does retain its large 
spathaceous calyx.—J. C. L, 
lant having been sent by us to Mr. Low, Clapton, with seven 
flowers expanded, to be by him exhibited at the Chiswick Horti- 
cultural Show in August, 1843, the flowers of which were injured 
in its transmission, consequently was not exhibited ; it has since 
flowered with Mr. Low, and is noticed in ‘¢ Paxton’s Botanical 
Magazine” for September, 1843. The seeds of the above Species 
were received by J, C. Lyons, Esq., Ladiston, Westmeath, from 
Chili, from whom we received our plant. 
The Double White Brugmansia, noticed by Dr. Linpiey in the 
Gardeners’ Chronicle, September 16th, 1843. Seeds of which were 
also received from Chili by “ J. C. L.,”” along with B. Spe, Nova, 
plants of which T. B. and Son will have ready to send out in May, 
1844. 48, Lower Sackyil ublin. 
o 
TO PLA &e. 
FRANCIS anp JAMES DIXON, NEWTON AND UPTON 
NURSERIES, CHESTER. 
W E_ beg most respectfully to draw the attention of 
Noblemen, Gentlemen, and others to our EXTENSIVE 
and very SUPERIOR STOCK of Seedling and Transplanted 
FOREST-TREES, now growing at our Nurseries as above, and 
also at the Newtown Nursery, Montgomeryshire, which com. 
prises all ages and sizes of Larch, Scotch, Spruce, Silver, and 
Balm of Gilead Firs; Oaks, Alder, Elms, Ash, Beech, Birches, 
Chesnuts, Hazel, Hornbeam, Sycamore, Poplars, Privet, Thorn, 
Quicksets, &c. &c. And as this season has been particularly 
favourable for the growth of Trees, we may be allowed to state 
© our Customers and Planters generaily that we never were so 
well prepared to execute all orders committed to our care, with 
vigorous and carefully. grown Trees, on the most reasonable terms, 
Having for a series of years devoted considerable attention to 
the rearing of FRUIT-TREES, we are happy to announce that 
our present Fruit-tree grounds are thoroughly stocked with fine 
well-rooted Trees, of every description, suitable for Walls and 
Orchards, and such as we can with muc 
In our ROSE depai 
varieties, annually 
first-rate, either in th 
The other parts of our Nurseries also abound with full collec. 
tions of Herbaceous and Alpine Plants, American Evergreen and 
Flowering Shrubs, Greenhouse and Orchidaccous Plants, Dahlias, 
Carnations, Pinks, Tulips, Verbenas, Lobelias, ansies, and 
every other article connected with the Nursery business. 
e @ now on Sale at qur Warehonse in Chester, Winte 
Vetches, Winter Oats, and Rye, several Newly-Imported Seed. 
Wheats, &e. ; 
Season to plant Hyacinth: 
A first supply of Early Garden Seeds daily expected to arrive. 
WN, & 
All RG a 
orders will command our utmost attention, and will much 
lige Francis AND JAMES Dickson, 
obligt 
cone St present on their list a number of experienced Gar- 
OW 
be strictly relied 0} ober 24, 1843, 
= a eel ‘Sibi EEE 
T HOMAS RON begs to acquaint the Growers of 
at strong Plants of his fine collection are now 
ready ton Sanaa OB including several novelties not before 
offered for sale ; also, an extensive collection of Pinks (compris- 
ing all the how-fi 
mene, &e., &c,—Slough , PICOTEES, 
D> 
Nursery, Noy, 3 ,1843, 
SHILLINGS NEW 
BURBIDGE AND HEALY’S NEW PLAN] _ EARLY GROTTO PEA, 
: 0 
FOR BOILERS AND SETTING, 
FoR WARMING HOTHOUSES, GREENHOUSES, CHURCHES, 
AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS, MANSIONS, &c., &c. 
Registered under 6 & 7 Vic., c. 65. 
stand the winter well, anda good Bearer ; the Pod large and long. 
They would particularly recommend it to the attention of Market 
Gardeners. 
Price 3s. per Quart; 10s. per Gallon; 17s. 6d. per Peck; 30s. 
per Half-bushel ; 2/,10s. per Bushel. They have likewise a few 
Packets of Calceolaria Standishii Seed, at 5s. per packet; sent 
free by post, on the receipt of Postage-stamps, or a Post-office 
Order, 
London Agents: Messrs. Finny and Currin, Seedsmen, 119, 
Lower Thames-street, London; Messrs. W. and T, Nose, 
Seedsmen, 152, Fleet-street, London. 
J. and S. Suturine, Nurserymen, Northmarnborough, Odiham, 
Hants, Noy. 3, 1843. 
To NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, NURSERYMEN, DIRECTORS 
OF PUBLIC CEMETERIES, and other Public Companies 
engaged in Planting. 
ESSRS. PROTHEROE anp MORRIS are in- 
LVI” stented by the Proprietors to submit to Public Competition, 
on the premises, the Kensington Home Nursery, fronting the Great 
West Road, on Monpay, 6th November, 1843, and following days, 
at Bleven o'clock each day, the varied and interesting NURSE 
STOCK OF ORNAMENTAL TREES TRUBS ; well 
deserves the attention of Gentlemen who intend planting this atumn, 
and consists of large Magnolias, of sorts including the fine specimen 
i icua, Cedar of Lebanon, Fan Yews, Pinus cembra, 
with a very extensive Collection of Evergreens of every description, 
This ground is proverbial for the fineness of its specimens and theit 
safe removal, being of aloamy and adhesive nature; but is now re- 
quired for building purposes. May be viewed a week hefore the sale, 
and Catalogues had of all the principal Seedsmen, and of the Auc- 
ioneers, Leytonstone. 
Messrs. Fornst and Co, take this opportunity of inviting to an 
inspection of their general Stock in their other Nurseries, in the 
Gloucester-road, within five minutes? walk of their home-proands, 
Section of Boiler and Furnace, 
Since our Advertisement of October 21, 1843, we have re- 
ceived an immense number of letters from all parts of the 
United Kingdom, inquiring the particulars of our Apparatus, 
and many asking in what respects our r 
to others, 
PLANTING SEASON.—TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, 
PUBLIC COMPANIES, NURSERYMEN, BUILDERS, AND 
OTHERS. 
M ESSRS. PROTHEROE anp MORRIS have the 
honour to announce they have received instructions to 
EVERGREEN AMERICAN 
d 
PLANTS, ROSES, &c, ARD and DWARF TRAINED 
FRUIT TREES of the choicest sorts. Messrs. Prorumror and 
RIS beg to observe it has seldom heen their lot to offer to 
Public competition so desirable a stock of thriving plants of 
every description and so well worthy the notice of noblemen and 
flues, as the form of the boiler prevents the dust or soot h 
to its sides, and the top is easily got up and cleaned through the 
door in front elevation C. (p.732.) Inno placeis the fuel in contact 
si we apprehend great, 
pid abstraction of’ 
American Nur 
DERBY, —TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, NURSERYMEN, 
and Others, intending to plant. 
N ESSRS. WILSON anp SADLER beg, through 
this medium, to i hat, i 4 2 of 
expiration of the Lease of one of their Nurseries at Christmas 
next, they will haye to offer by Public Auction, on Tunspay and 
Wepnespay, the 7th and 8th of November next, the following 
valuable NURSERY STOCK :— 
60,000 English Oaks, 1 to 23 ft 300 Weymouth Pines, 3 ft 
1,726 Canada grafted Elms, | 9,000 Privet, from 6 inches to 
oft 1 ft 
'y, Leytonstone, 
precision of regulation— 
ilfal Gardener, as it enables 
up the chimney, Pan, from 4 to 10 
a 4 enient cover for the top of the 4,331 Canada Elms, this sum- 150 Ornamental Thorns 
brickwork, easily remo and replaced by the Gardener for mer budded 35 Canada Service Trees 
the purpose of cleansing the Boiler, It acts asa » | 21,468 Broad-leayed Common | 25 Snowy Mespilus 
and may, under ordinary circumstances, be filled with Elms | 10,000 Hollies, from 1 
to 4 ft, 
100 Devonshire Elms, 4 to 6 ft Striped 
3,100 Mountain Elms, 4 to 6 ft | 
511 Elms, various varieties, 
Silver and Gold 
aital in cases where the Apparatus is fixed itto 
within the House, it may be use idly saturating 
the house with moisture by evaporation. By placing the Furnac 
within the House to be warmed, we believe the utmost economy 
di 
20,000 Common Laurels, from 
14 to 3 ft 
2,000 Portugal Laurels 
1,500 Fine Standard 
fine sorts 
1,000 Dwarf Apples 
600 Standard Pe: 
300 Dwarf ditto, trained and 
untrained 
r 
r 
4 to 6 ft 
17,456 Common Beech, from 14 
to 3 ft Apples, 
200 Purple Beech, various 
sizes 
sizes 
50 Striped leaved Beech 
5,082 Birch, various sorts, from 
1,400 One-year Pears, fine sorts 
100 Plumis, Standards 
209 Dwarf Plums, kinds, fine 
1,400 Common Plums, budded 
1,500 
2 to 5 ft 
2,350 Spanish Chesnuts, from 
2 to 6 ft 
through pipes, or to the excellent Tank-System of Rendle, or in 
of the intelligent Horticul- 
Fleet-street, London. 
7,250 Horse Chesnuts, from 2 
0 ft 
te 
1,150 Hornbeam, from 2 to 4 ft Mussil Plum budded with 
——— Apricots 
&c., beg 5 ft 300 Standard Cherries 
Trade in | 32,750 Alders, from 1 to 34 ft 200 Dwarf ditto 
Standards, Dwarf, | 1,620 Area Theophrasti, from 300 Damsons _ 
UM, raised between 1$ to 4 ft 300 Fruit-bearing Almonds 
And as their circular of last season 900 Sycamores, from 2 to 10 ft 400 Dwarf Peaches : 
mmediate connexion, they now | 27,000 Larch, from 13 to 4 ft 200 Dwarf and Standard Apri- 
e following particulars 5,000 Poplars, of yarious sorts, cots, &c. 
‘ot, possesses the flavour of the Greengage, with the prolific 
habits of the Orleans, and bears abundantly either as a standard 
or trained, constituting a most important addition to our hardy 
fruits, and ought to be grown in all collections, Fine three- 
Nurseries, Calne and Devizes, Noy. 3, 184: 
N SALE, as under, fine healthy well-furnished Plants, 
twice transplanted, and very suitable for planting as Game 
Cover, 20,000 EVERGREEN PRIVET, 24 to 36 inches high, at 
20s. per 1000. 12,000 COMMON LAUREL, 18 to 24 inches high, 
at 50s. per 1000—will be delivered at Liverpool or Whitehaven; 
free of charge.—Apply to Davip Creors, Nurseryman, Gate- 
house, N. B. 
MYATT’S NEW SEEDLING STRAWBERRY. = 
AND W. MYATT are now ready to send out their 
NEW STRAWBERRY, the DEPTFORD PINE, the fruit 
al 
submitted to Professor Linpury, for whose opinion see Gurdeners’ 
Chronicle, No, 26, p.447. It is a most prolific bearer, iti 
atthe same time a profusion of fine fruit and bloom on the same 
Price, Deptford Pine, 2/, 10s.; British Queen, 1/., and 
Eliza, 10s. per 100.—Manor Farm, Deptford, Noy. 3, 1843. 
THE BRITISH QUEEN AND PRINCE ALBERT PEAS. 
W J. CORMACK anp CO, beg to announce to 
* their Friends and the Public that they have harvested the 
above two New Varieties, and will be obliged by early orders, as 
the stock is limited. They will be sent out, as last spring, in 
packages, bearing the name of the firm, price 3s. 6d. per quart, 
The usual allowance to the trade. 
-B.— Conmacx’s Early Kent Peas,” 14s. per bushel, 
Newcross, and Bedford Conseryatory, Covent Garden, Noy, 3, 
115,000 Seedling Oaks 
24,000 Seedling Crabs 
3,000 Seedling Hornbeam 
3000 Seedling Birch 
300,000 Seedling Ash 
10,000 Sycamore 
2,000 Horse Chesnuts, &c. &e. 
2,000 Strong Crab Stocks» 
budded 
from 5 to 8 ft 
750 Hazels 
1,000 Willows, French, Weep- 
ing, and others of the 
} 
14,963 Mountain Ash, from 2 to | 
r 
21,980 Spruce Firs, from 12 in. 
ft 
0 
12,000 Scotch Firs, from 1 to 3 ft 
2,800 Silver Firs, small, from 
4 to 9 inches Pi 
N.B,—All the above are in Lots. 
To BE SOLD.—A BEAUTIFUL AND DIMINU- 
TIVE BULL AND COW, from the Himalaya Mountainss 
the Cow forward in calf; they are about 35 inches high, in high 
condition, and perfectly inured to the climate of this country: 
Apply to 1.L. Tempxer, Esq., Torhill, Taybridge, Devon. 
TO GENTLEMEN AND GARDENERS. oe 
O BE SOLD.—A NURSERY STOCK, consisting 
of Several Hundred of young Oak, Chesnut, Plane, Birch, 
d other Forest and Choice Frui also 
