786 
THE GARDENERS 
CHRONICLE. 
[Nov. 11, 
cya las .—The ee have 
offer 
the following :— 
Pinus pedal § Pe in pots, each . 
” 
” 
adunca, 1 ft., 
alti: ee 9 in + ditto, each . 
austriaca, 1 to 1} ft,, in pots, each - 
Banksiana, 4 in., in pots, grafted, each 
Brutia, 1 ft. -, in pots, each . 
pots, each . . 
this Season to 
d, 
+10 
. . 0 
ries 6 
Suit 6 
. . 0 
. . 0 
” hala 6 
» californica, 1 ft., in pots, See lonpabtietieeeseox rot 7b, 
»»  canariensis, 2 ft., in pots, eac! “ a 15 0 
» 9 in., in pots, sans, each - s 5.0 
” Santi, yy year seedling, Ss 2 7 0 
‘93, 's geome: ee 10 . . . 10 0 
se a i. year transplanted, per 100 . . 12 6 
o ” 2 years transplanted; per100 . . b 
is (spe 
‘i Devoniana, 6in., in . 5 0 
>»  excelsa, 1 year seeditiir in ets, per dozen % 0 
x y» 2 years transplanted, each gat, ) 
” » ee to 12 in., in pots, grafted, each | . 6 
f 4 in., in pots, each . . 6 
a4 filifolia, + to 5 in., in pots, each . . . 6 
3 heri, 9 in. : Manel BEL . Aa 0 
»»  Gerardiana, 3 to 5 i in pots, each 7 6 
»»  halepensis, s ude secdling, in pate? per dozen : 
” : 
a Hartwegi, 6 he » in pots,each . . . ° 0 
>» inops, | ft., in pots, eac . . 0 
%: ae 3 i 6 in., in pots, grafted, each | i 0 
9 2in., in pots, grafted, each . 0 
ai japonica, 1 Ge i * 0 
»»  Lambertiana, fc ae in fu is grafted, eac ch” . 0 
” , in pots, grafted, each 0 
” Laricio, - ahi sceaaiplento per 1000 . . 0 
a » Gare transplanted, per 1000. . 0 
‘ ., in pots, eac i ptt 6 
re leidphylia, 61 in.,inpots,each .  . pains 0 
y» Liaviana, ,in pots,each . . c “ 0 
” Jongifolia, 1 ft., in potseach . 5 + « 6 
x» macrocarpa, 9 in., in pots, each é ° . 0 
»» macrophylla, 1 ft., in pots, each . . . 0 
»» sminieta, 4in.,in pots,each, .. «4 {/ 6 
s ntezuma, 4 in,, in pots, each . mi P 0 
ys Monticola, 1 ft,, in pots, ea . s . 0 
» neglecta, 14 ft., in pots, each Hayate ws 6 
» Nootkatensis, 1 ft., in pots, each ° . 3 0 
»» oocarpa, 15 in., in pots, eac! A “ 0 
> palustris, 1 year seedling, in pots, each |; 6 
»  patula, 14 ft., in pots, eac’ ape say 6 
»  Pinaster, ; year seedling, per1000 : =. 6 
me ps 2 years seedling, per A : : : 0 
s » 1 year transplanted, per 1 ) 
. > (maritima of France), is eeatie? p.1000 7 6 
” ” ” Did seedling, per 1000 10 0 
ri ear transys per} 1000. 15 0 
“ Pinea, 4 yore seedling, in che per a 50 
2 . Et hy a 
eng Pithiynss. 6 to 9 in., in pots, e: each . . Fined esl 
»» ponderosa, 6 in., in pots, grafted, each Pr fe 10526 
x»  Pseudo-Strobus, 15 in., in pots, each , + . ae, 
¥i Pumilio, ¥ year see dling, per 1000 . : - 20 0 
” ” Beare Hanepiented. per 1000 . . 40 0 
5 aoe Seg OS rT. 
” pungens, eS ft., in pots, att ‘ ° "4 Cpa 5) 
“s pyrenaica, 2 to 3 in,, in pots, each # . . i ea 
y»» Tesinosa, 9 in,, in pots, each . . Pr ale 
», Yrigida, 9in., in pots, each . . . ‘ ° Sake aa 
»  Russelliana,gin.,inpots,each. . .  , 21 0 
»  Sabiniana, 14 ft., in ee Cee each . ¥ ~25 0 
w yy 9 in., in pots, grafted, Sn S 15 0 
* ” Me a ae pots, Era(ted. : CO 
eS in., in pots, Eritied each . ~~ 5 0 
i serotina, 1 year earl Dn in uote) per doz. . 3 6 
8: in pots, e pi i ke age 
ad sinensis, 1 ey in pot: v ee - . P1520 
*. Strobus, 2 years seedling, Raat Cae 
0 1 year transpl: ented nals 1000 . . +20 0 
3 2 years transplanted, per 1000, +25 0 
rr 3 compressa, 2 ft., a pots, grafted, each 215. 0 
“a 9 in., in pots, grafted,each .10 0 
%9 sylvestris (from mnuare Scotch TOF SRS)s 1 hie seed~ 
ling, per 1 . er 
on >. 2 ease Paetine, per 1000; . . ate 6 
af #i 1 year transplanted, per apo. 2 . ae nO 
” »” 2 years transplanted, per 8 0 
ass 1 haguensis (from Continental recta i i year 
seedling, per 1 er ee 
” » ” a eS per 1600 ° - 8 0 
” ” ” : year transplanted, per 1000 aoe igs 
ie ears pea ester per Su +10 0 
sy Teda, 1 tos ft, i in nots, ach, . . » 10 
»  taurica, 7 yee seedling, } ane 100, * . . ae} 
” +) in. pots, eac! . . . ah 
al tentifolia’ 6 to 9 in., wh ea each im % 3 »10 0 
s»  Teocote, 1 Saat pots, 7 ¥ ‘ -15 0 
>» uncinata, 9 to ii ate SNP joke la6 
x»  Variabilis, 1 year ‘seedling, in bots, per doz. . . 3 6 
” in., in pots, each ° Pie a 
a spec. from Bast Indies, 2 to 3 in in pots, each -10 0 
» » from China, 1 ft., in pots, +25 0 
” ” in., in dots f pratvéa} each .10 0 
” » from Mexico, 1 told ft., each). es ro" "6 
oe », from Guatamala, 2 to ots, each +10 0 
ne » from California, 4 to 6 in., ‘i ots each . -10 6 
certai ‘0 12 in., in pots SOON os cae 
Abies alba, 2 tain transplanted, per 1 4 J Cage) 
” 9 in., in pots, each 5 . cal 
wi iGleribensitianes 6 to a in in pots, each 5 5 » 3 
», cerulea, 6 in., in pot: Fae cy eae 
oe Douglasi, 3to4in., i enon grafted, each . » 3 
”» 6 5 to 6 in., in pots, grafted, each . - 5 0 
ot 6 to 9 in., in pots, grafted, eac! . ee) 
ee excelsa, plier atta 2 years seedling, tia 1000 - - 3 0 
- » ‘Sears seedling, per 1000 fe RS 
a l year weil eet per 1000 F ‘ ae 
” 2 yeal mted, per 1000 * . -10 6 
is Menziesi, 14 ft., in pots, eas « . » 50 
»» Morinda, 1 year seedling, in pots, per doz. 7 alae 
» » in., in pots, h * . anal 
» ” - to 12 in., in pots, each < ‘ . + 8 
es 1 to 14 ft., in pots, each yi Saved Sata Ee 
if Hem, l year seedling, per 100. Pe oe: 
2 years transplanted, per100.; . we 7 
” » 3 See transplanted, per 100. "i . +10 0 
» in_ pot: Bs each . . . . . oehs D 
» Felten, f in pots, e sien Aigo Meter © at? 
Picea amabilis, 1 to 13 ft, a oe pots, “each 4 Ps . iOS all 
x» balsamea, 1 year seedling, per 1 rs . . » 5 0 
» 2 years Paneplanteds oe 1000. . - 20.0 
» catiadensis, 14 ft. # ‘ “ viecn ets 
»» cephalonica, 2 yours a ransplanted, per 100 vee. 60 6 
ety in., in . . » 246 
” aumosa, 4 ft i ie Pots, grafted, each (etre ouaie ae 
3 seri, oo Seedling, i i eet) perdoz . 60 
* » 4 in., in pots Ce oth: sabi radesia | ae) 
» erendiyy ing in pots; grafted, each . : 63 0 
» nigra, 1ft., in pots, eac : 505 0 
Je HOD be graftedeach 1 | 115 0 
fe 1 ft., in pots, each eat: ey 
a Hordssenises 2 to3 in., in pots, grafted, cach’ ars 
a 1 ft., in pots, each 105 0 
co. Mit eae mma eee 8. 
Picea pectinata, 3 ie Veale p T 1000 tig ape OAS 
, of x trans] olenceds per 1000 . . 15 
i a years CSROEDIAE ECGS per1000 .  w . 25 
% Pichta, 2in., in potas ea . . + 2 
» Pindrow, (true) 2 or 3 iets in Pots, each 5 . . 63 
7 seach ~~. 105 
” Pinsapo, e! yas strana per 100 4 : + 50 
In po’ . . ret 
2 ererentiey year seedling, i ue Bots, cach 5 . . 2 
13ft., in pots, each . . 215 
Cedrus Denier, i in, in pots,each , a . : 23 
BS 6in., in pots, each , . . . » 5 
“ * 9 in. in pots, each . eth 
fe ft., in pots, grafted, each . Ch 
ue Laban 1 yet seedling, in pots, Per dl doz. ‘ 250. 
a Le Sy . . - 0 
ag Ay 6i in? in pots, each A . . ol 
4 is 15 in., in pots, each . . . . eae 
18 in., in pots. perro nets 
Larix americans, 1 year seedling, in pots, per doz. . 4 
5 det 1 year seedling, per 1000 . el 
ff 2 years seedling, 1000 . . os 
” ” 2 year transplanted, per 1000. « 58.to7 
sf ” 2 years re Ula per 1000 88. to 10 
” ” (from ae seed), 1 year seedling, rage 1000 2 
” ” » 2 years seedling, per 1 5 
” ” » lyr, transpl., per a00E oe 6c, to 10 
”» 2yrs. transpl., p. 1000, 108. 6d. to 12 
Fe mactocarpa, 1 year seedling, in pots, per doz. . 4 
x» microcarpa, 1 year Sen in pots, per i . 4 
” in Dates . 2 8 
59 pendula, 1ft., in bots, ach . . . . Card 
Qe sees 4 in., in pots, . ENG 
Da, 1 year seedling, in pots, ver a7, ‘ 4 
Cupressus aust tai 14 ft.,in pots, each . + 2 
”» capensis, in pots, each . . . ° 
” oeeent, 1ft., in pots, eac! . . . 
” glauca, of Leb banon, in se each . 5 . 
” Taaltantca, it ae in pot: ch ie > 
” 1. afeentels,” re eae in pots, each. 
” decidlentatia, 1} ft., in pote, h . . 
” sempervirens, ! year weeding per10o0 
» 2 years pagel per100 . . 
” 3 4 ae ne pots, each . . < 
” » 9 in., in pots, each . . . 
» ” 13 ft. ft. ly Ain pots, each ? ¥ 
” ho ec i ft., in pots, each 
” thujoides, i bd in pots, 
” ureis, 3 i aii pots, each 
” thurifera, Ay he in pots 
” torulosa, 1 year | seeding, per doz. 
” 
” Tousnefortis, to 6in., in ats each 
i th pote, each. 
if, in pots, each 
Joniperus Bedfordensis, small, in pots, each 
communis, 1 year seedling, per 100 
Thuja articulata, 4to oh pia 
»» occidentalis, 2 years seedling, per 100 
dy cracovia, 4 in., in po 1 
» excelsa, u 1 . in pots, eac ch. . 
” 14 ft., in pots, each . 
” Goséamthariny aay in pots,each . 
” hibernica, pots, eacl . 
¥ Hudsoniana, 4 ie pots,each ss 
” Lycia, 3 to 4 in., in pots, each. a1 
th Oxycedrus, 1 ft., in pots, each : 
1" taurica, 1 ft., in Dre: each 
* pheenicea, 3 to 4in., a pots, e . 
ps prostrata, RCs ora ak 
”» pendula, 2 a 5 in., in Sot each * 1 
” 0 9 in., in pots, each . . » 1 
4s recurya, in nieces ac biendabehilo’ iat 
Sabin: , in pots, each | ° s . : 
sibirica, 1 ft, 2 Poke, MBC 54 saekyn ee: a ae 
” dig 6in., each . . . . . . 
” 1 tate each . . . . . 
” upright yar., eft, each . & ° 
” virginiana, 1 Pierce peelibe, ie 100. . | 
t. . . . 
3»  hibernica, 6 to 12 in, ea 
A * 24 to Sit, each 
7; at in., per 10 204.8 
fe a 2 ft., each " 
a variegatis, ak ft, ah in. pots, ‘cach * 
7 orientalis, Z oats seedling, per 1 ‘ . ond 
Se pit ESO 
” ” 6 to gin., in pots, each ot atte 
5 »  10to15in.,inpots,each. . .  . 
if 1 to oO ft., in Bei, eit teen en 
2 pendula, 3to5 3 ., in pots, each é " . ‘ai 
” 6 + in Bete, Ancmetirts. aA mse 
” tatarica, 4 years ethng, per doz. . 4 . 
a , Set eee aoe 
Taxodium. "sistichum, 13 it, ae . . . , . 
Taxus baccata, 4 to 6i in,, per 100 ri ; . : ee 
i 1 2 ft. per . . . . +2 
ee canadensis, 3 to 4in., in Bots, each . 7 . 
h 
fol. anreis variegatis, 6i in., in pots, each 
Araucaria fnivrtent, 3 to 4 in., in pots, each 
SN ON WH SRAM GOA SH SON SNENN NON SS OH EHR SOME NNN ONT SNA HONE HON OHHH SOW NNO HOW 
enossacanasessacccansansas aaacoeoaaaas ab Ss aaaaascacaac moos ooo aaesso maces aasasanme sass ass aaoessesoascoasaasssassoo®™ 
” to 9in., in pots, each . ’ ° 
” 1 ft., in pots, each . . . . 
” Cunninghami, 8 ft., in pot 3 ‘ wae 7 a 
” Saene 2 ft., in pots ’ % g 7 . 63 
fensis, 6ft.,inpots. 5. 84 
Belis acai, 5 ce ao pots, each ¥ 4 ong 
2 ft., in pots, each “J : - . 6 
PET ER fawn AND SON, EDINBURG: 
Seedsmen and BIBtBeEyiD SD to the Highland and ae tcalbral 
-y of Scotlan 
AGENTS,—Messrs, W. an fe os Nosre, 
street, London, 
Beednureny 152, Fleet- 
LEX. PONTEY begs to call the attention of the 
Bowls & LS his splendid PELARGONIUM, WOOD’S COUNT- 
Ess OF M “Y, which, in consequence of the smallness of 
his Stock, ORM not be sent out last season; but having again 
this season proved it, he can with contdence. gory it as 
first-rate, price 21s. each. Also the follow 
Pet, 10s. 6d.; Do. Macbeth, 10s. 6d.; Do. E108, 10s. 6d. 
Countess obtained the Gold Medal at Plymouth in 1842, and was 
exhibited at Chiswick in June following, where it was univers- 
ally admired, 
A. P. also begs to offer Seeds of anew crimson Convolvulus, 
received from Brazil (beautiful); and also Phlox Drummondii, 
saved from ara splendid varieties, of which he has a large 
stock,— Packing will be commenced the first week of December. 
sein mouth b Nurnery, Ni iomeiben De 1843. 
4s. per 1 ‘lower and Garden Seeds, among which 
small ananttey of Cormack’s PEneS Albert Pea, at 2s, 6d. per grt. 
BRUGMANSIA SPE. NOVA. 
HOS. BRIDGFORD anv SON, Spa Field Nursery, 
Ball’s Bridge, Dublin, having a fie stock of the above plant, 
which Mig prove a valuable addition to the Greenhouse, from its 
propensity to flower in plants at 12 to 18 inches high. It is per- 
fectly eae from all of Strong established plants 
are now ready for sending out at 10s, 6d. each, Thos, B. an 
have also a fine specimen plant of the same, with three flowers 
now expanded; itis three feet high, well furnished, which they 
will dispose of.. B. Spe.—Plant flowers abundantly on small spe- 
cimens ; flowers about the same 
flowers highly pens thi 
five long points; rim and cal ae wen reflex 
long calyx, give the plant a decided character? the throat of the 
corolla is of a penne! greenish white colour, 
Answer to “J.C. L.” Gardeners’ Gazette, May 28th, 1842:— 
“Tf your Brugmansia retains its large spathaceous calyx, it must 
Florapondia is the name given to B, cocc ‘inea, Weare 
not acquainted with the pr esent species. Itdoes retain its large 
aera calyx.—J. C. L.’ 
A plant having been sent ositd s 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 notice ton’s Botanical 
Magazine” for September, 1843. The seeds of the above Species 
were received by J, C. Lyons, Se eae Westmeath, from 
Chili, from whom we received our p! 
The Double White Brugmansia, noticed by Dr. Linpiey in the 
Gardeners’ Chronicle, SABER tae 1843. Seeds of which were 
also received from Chi ee y J.C. L.,” along with B, Spe. Nova, 
plants of which T. B. a) N will have ready, to send out in May, 
1844, 48, Lower Sackville. street, Dublin 
TO GENTLEMEN PLANTING. 
Je 2a A FAIRBAIRN are induced from the uncer- 
upon which they hold the Manor-street Nursery 
feitdintet ‘contiaeenl to the Home Nursery, Clapham Rise, where 
attention will be given to all applications), to effect a Sale of the 
Stock at as early a period as possible, consequently beg to solicit 
the attention of Gentlemen and the trade to the large and re- 
markably healthy and well-grown stock, consisting of fine large 
Laurels, twice transplanted, of extra growth; Portu ugal Laurels, 
Rann s 
ssortment of Forest Trees, consistin: 
Bireh, Beech, Hornbeam, Spanish and Horse Chesnuts, Mountain 
, Poplars,. and Spruce, and Scotch Firs; also a larg2 number 
and conan of excellent prow, and of the 
ensure unqualified satisfaction, antsy 
offer at very moderate prices for 
< J. I. respectfully beg to air the attention of Gentlemen 
to their advertisement of Heaths, &c., which has appeared in the 
Gardeners’ Chronicle of the two last weeks. 
Nurseries, Clapham, near London, November 10, 1843. 
NEW DAHLIAS. = SPARY? Ss 
UR 
Bet ARY begs rigs Hesneothally to solicit the atten- 
4° tion PM Nu , Florists, and Amateurs, to the above 
new =a distinct Seedlings, ci begs to apprize the trade that he 
intends letting them out in dry-roots, and solicits their early 
orders, as the Stock is limit: 
E. §.has_ no hesitation ‘a “asserting “Lady Antrobus” to be 
r: it was acknowledged at 
th wees ANTROBUS” 
AND 
limited grower, but very prairie flower-garden 
Variety. Height 2ft. oan eh aenent habit, blooms on stiff Ce 
well above the foliage, constant and profuse paar grea 
depth, fine form, an 
of the Press as 
bom Plain, held at Stbachenwe, at whi ich 30 eatiel for acai 
only, Keynes’s “Standard of Perfection,’ and ‘‘ Lady Antro 
the London Floricultural Society ; 2d at Chippe®- 
ham; Ist, 2d, and 3d, at Stockwell Surrey Show. —Class showings 
with old Varieties : Exhibit a at the Surrey Gardens ae 
Gardeners’ Gazette, Sept. 23, p. 203); six Blooms sent t 
Glenny (see reportin the same Rpapet Sept. 2, p. 152); six Blooms 
sent to the Editor of the Stardener Chronicle, Sept. 23, 
“Lady Antrobus” is a flow good substance, 
general form, and will prove a sdetrabte and useful flower ; 
also, exhibited at Uxbridge on the sth Sept., with th dan He 
sul betaine | and cen afin , goo a 
height sft. Classed by the Lotitiéniflorioulfaral Society, at thei 
grand Exhibition, on the 20th Sept. 1842; 5th Sept., 1843+ 
same Society sth Sept, ; received a first-class 
Prize at Chippenham ; 19th Sept., 
Editor of the Gardeners’ Chronicle (see Report, p. 665); 27th Sept, 
1st prizeat Stockwell, for the best orange class showing ; i price per 
ground-root, 63s.; Plants, 7s. 6d. ‘ost-office order will ie 
reed from unknown correspondents,—Denford, Mangerfor 2 
Nov. 1 
es 
Ww. HEALE anp SON, NuRSERYMEN, &e., jo 
most respectfully to acquaint the Public and Trade if 
general that they have stilla large ee both Standards, Dwal’s 
and Trained, of their celebrated HYBRID PLUM, raised between 
he Greengage and Orleans, And as thelr circular of last ey now 
respecting 
call the attention of the public to the following particulars colour 
yellow, inclining to Bp GL. next the sun, size of a modern Apri- 
cot, Die on the flavour of the Greengage, wil 
habits of the Orleans, and aveetE abundantly either as a standa} 
or rained donetitutiie amost important addition to our hav os 
fruits, and ought to be grown in all collections. Fine three: 
year-' aan d trees, 3s. 6d. each; do, trained, 5s, each. 
Nurseries, Calne and Devizes, Nov. 10, 1843. 
SPLENDID NEW LATE Hee Soe tue es. Ss WALBERTON 
"pas Splendid rwatieee ee sralsed at Walberton. House, 
in Sussex, the seat of R. Prin 
the Noblesse, which it much yeeonibies 
flavour; it possesses all the fine qualities of its parent, 
great merit coe in its ripening fully five weeks later. 
was sent to NDLKy in 1841, from whom we haye 
the highest estimobial, The tree is afine, free, and hardy Brom 
the fruit is full size, melting, and of excellent flavour ; itis at iy 
cc neule variety, and one which no good garden ‘ought to 
wi at. 
Good strong maiden plants can be obtained of ALEX. WEBB, 
Nurseryman, Westergate Nursery, Aran eel Sussex 5 
Horst and M‘Moncen, Seedsmen, Leadenhall-street § 
Messrs. Hay, ANDERSON, and SANGS ON Newington 
London—at One Guinea per plant. 
A be 
Bi utts> 
