800 
THE GARDENERS 
CHRONICLE. 
{Nov. 11. 
FLLEMENTARY WORKS for YOUNG PERSONS, 
Published by Mr. Murray. 
1. Margnam’s History of Enciann, 
2. Markwam’s History of France, 
3. Bertrna’s JOURNAL. 
4, CONVERSATIONS oe ee and Arr. 
5, Putrosorny in Sport. . 
» JESSE'S Nantiwan Ss RY, 
. Srorres from History of ENoLanp. 
. Peocressive Grocrarny. 
. Lovpon’s YEAR Book of NaturAu History. 
10. Loupon’s CABINET OF SHELLS. 
11, Lirrie Artuur’s History of ENGLAND. 
12, Senrences from the Provenns. 
13. Gosrer STORIES. cS aos 
By Mr. TURLE, ORGANIST OF WESTMINSTER ABBEY; 
AND PROFESSOR TAYLOR, GRESHAM COLLEGE. 
I. Psalm Tunes. II.Sacred Music. III, Glees, Madrigals, Duets, 
Songs, &c, 
'PHE PEOPLE’S MUSIC BOOK. A Work intended 
to meet the growing demand for Music among all classes 
of the oe ty »— Principally arranged ous Four Voices, and, 
where with an the Organ or Piano 
Forte. Gach Piiber contains three Batic portions, forming: 
respectively a complete body of the best Music for the Cathedral, 
the Church, or Chapel; the Family, the Glee Club, and the Madri. 
gal Society 
Published re a in parts, comprising 32 pages super-royal 
8vo, price 
The 30th Edition of 1000 each 
FLETCHER’S FAMILY DEVOTI ON; Scaine 
the Swans fe re Service of Ad Family fo or every da 
h 17 elegant Engravings. 
Bound in erat; bat edges, price 12. a Recommended by 25 dis- 
tinguished Ministers in England, aud upwards of 100 Clergymen 
in the United States of America. 
“Our attention has lately been called to an advertisement ofa 
book of ‘ Family Devotion,’ containing the Morning and Evening 
Service of a Fail ly for every day ECU Bea the year.” a 
ing to the advertisement, this new Order for Morning and Ev 
ing Prayer daily throughout the yearis ilreauy tt in its 30th edition 
of 1900 each. 30,000 ies of a book of Common Prayer for Dis- 
senters, ministers, whose names 
are given, and who facade some of the most prominent of the 
day, cannot be dispersed thronghout England without working 
some considerable change in the minds of probably 200,000 per- 
sons.”—The Times, Sept. 2! 
u 
1843. 
Published, 
A PORTRAIT or tur REV. JOHN CUMMING, 
M.A., Minister of the Scottish National oe ah court, 
Little Russell-street, Covent-garden; engraved sea 
from a Painting by Ww. Boorn, Esq., in the Possession of M 
aia Large paper, India Proofs, 10s.; small paper, lain 
proofs, 
hendn Gronce Vintvr, 26, Ivy-lane, Paternoster-row. 
OUDON’S ARBORETUM ET FRUTICETUM 
ge In 8 vols. 8vo—4 of letterpress and 4 of 
plates—price 10 
This being the season for planting Trees and Shrubs, planters 
are reminded that the above work contains by far ‘the most 
copious patel natural and artificial, of allthe Trees and Shrubs 
which will stand the open air in Bri ain, has ap been 
published ; including their description, uses, propaga culture, 
diseases, efect in landseay nd every other particular desirable 
by the planter and landed proprie 
There itch botanical figures of all the eect drawn to one 
scale ; and portraits of the trees, also drawn to a seale, showing 
the different sizes which the ditferent kinds attain when ten 
years planted, and also when full grown; an object which was 
never before attempted in ane work on Trees. 
“* This book is one 0} value, worthy a place in the library 
of every landed peuthenen, wn well as of every student of botani- 
eal, arboricultnral, and horticultural science. . The 
* Arboretum Britannicum’ is complete in its kind, and it must 
become a standard book of reference on all subjects connected 
with Trees.”— Quarterly Review. 
Printed for the Author, and sold kes er sckt Lowneman and Co., 
39, Paternoster-row; where may 
OUDON’S EDITION a *REPTON’S LAND- 
SCAPE GARDENING and GARDEN ARCHITECTURE, illus- 
trated by numerous Plans, Sec Views, &c. In one vol, 8vo, 
price 1, 108. plain ; colonred, 34 
y far the most comple te “work on laying out grounds 
that a 1s hitherto been published ; and by means of the numerous 
plans and sections, the whole may be readily comprehended by 
the working year. as well as by the amateur. 
ow ready, price 18,, more than 20 
OHN SON pa SHAY 8 FARMER $ ‘s LMANACK 
and CALENDAR for 1844, contai iene Be in poneslon 
incidental to an Almanac, with engravings a: ices of 
seventy of the most improved agricultural ipeuene tides the 
est makers, manures, &c. 
James Riveway, Piccadilly; and every bookseller in every 
market town in the kingdom, 
N prevent disappointment, order “* Johnson and Shaw’s 
Farmers’ Almanack,” 
WFUL EVENTS IN _ 1844 !—Now ready, price ls., 
ADKIEL'S ALMANAC for 1844; ning un- 
erring Prepicrions of the Wars, and other exciting events, 
at the eve o i awful period thus foretold by the Grnat 
NostrapAmus in 1555. 
* Sept fois Coen verrey gens Britanniques, Teints en sang, 
en Cie eye nonante an. 
oni : Suerwoop, Gi.Bert, and Piper, Paternoster-row ; 
and Sa Me had of all Booksellers i in Town and Country, 
On Tharsday, the 23d of November, will be BOC 
ACS AND COMPANION FOR 18 
Under the superintendence of the Society for the Division of 
seful Knowle: 
HE BRITISH REMAN AC, Escviing to ninety-six 
pages, and embracing a body of information suited to the 
Tradesman, the Manufacturer, the Merchant, and the Profes- 
sional and Upper Sissies generally. One Shilling. 
THE PENNY S 'T ALMA 
THE COMPANION TO THE MALMANAG, or Year-Book of 
Gencral Information, being the 17th Volume of the Series. Tale 
a-Crow 
we ri British Almanac, Yound in cloth. 
MPLETE “ent 
Four Shillings. 
To THE COMPANION vo tr 
m its commencement in 1828, to 
thick volume, bound uniform 
Spates Bevon-andssh x. 
with the W. ea 
THE UNIONS’ ann PARISH On FICERS’ SHEET ALMANAC, 
ous a compicte List of the Unions, the Names of the 
Cha and Vice-Chairmen of the Boards of Guardians, and 
ene ‘th ie Abst Be ‘act of the more important points of the 
val £ jament, and a y :) 
One Shilling aid Sixpence. ent, and a variety of other Information. 
epal ous sa Publication, 
THE UNIONS’ AND PAR’ OFFICERS’ POCKET ALMA- 
NAC, containing, in addition: 6. tue usual matter of an Almanac, 
‘a Mass of Information for the Guidance of all ns in any way 
connected with the Administration and Dilpeis tion of the Poor 
Laws. Price Three Shillings. 
London; CHARLES RNIOnD AND Co., 22, Ludgate street, 
In One thick vol., Eighth Edition, much’ ae Hee 16s. 
MICREEN DOMESTIC MEDICINE; a Popurar 
AvIsE, exhibiting the Symptoms, Cakes: and most 
efficacious Treatment of Diseases; with a Collection of approved 
Prescriptions, Management of Child ren, Doses of Medicines, &c. 
Forming a GON a Guide for the lergy, Families, and 
Invalids. By T. J. GRAHAM,M.D., &c. ‘ Itis evidently the 
result of great professional belie kt A ee judgment ; 
the author everywhere appe candid. One 
object is prominently evident sincere hae oy poner ie bout - 
feriu: ork like 
to our readers, is only to Pantech a cee Cerne ia ther Saas 
fare.”—Literary Journal, Feb. 1843 
“ It is altogether deserving of permanent popularity.”— 
London Weekly Review. 
Also, by the same shes “a eke +» price 11s. 
ed, 
. ON THE DISEASE $ Oe FEMALES 5a a eed 
E peracetic es, and Treatment. 
“inelacing hie 
ng-in. 
Third Edition, 
ntended, aud surpasses in value any other BORE 
of its character.”—Blackwood’s Teil 8 pain 
In 12mo., Fifth Edition, much improved, price 9s. 
3s PHE BEST METHODS. "OF {IMPROVING 
HEALTH AND INVIGORATING LIFE, by Diet and Regimen : 
containing the most approved Principles of Longevity. With 
the Art of Training, &c. 
«The most useful and rational work of the kind.”—4tlas. 
“ Calculated to increase the comfort and extend the days of 
all classes.""—Edinburgh Ea 
Srtmpxin and Co., Patern x Row; and HatTcuarps, 187, 
Piccadilly. Sold ie all Booksellers. 
NEW WORK ON Leet ee ee 
In 1 vol. (pp. 764), illustrated by 383 Engravings, price 1 
ape SUBURBAN HORTICULTURI tS ee 
‘or the Use of those interested in the Formation and 
ee Bes of either Large or Small Gardens. By J. 
Loupon, F.L » &e. 
No pains tae been spared towards rendering this work as 
complete as possible. It contains full instructions for the forma- 
tion of gardens and their management, accordin most 
approved modes of practice. Extensive information will be 
found respecting the nature of soils and theirimprovement; the 
goer kinds of manures and Male ree enY the operations 
of Planting, Sowing, Budding, Grat ¢ various other 
fedee be Propagation ; Pruning oat mee bine of Standard, Dwarf, 
Kspalier, and Wall Trees. The formation of borders for Fruit 
Trees, the construction of Forcing Houses, Pits, and other struc- 
tures for forcing and protection, and the various modes of Heat- 
ing by Hot Water and otherwise, are treated of in full detail, as 
are likewise the Cropping and Particular Management of the 
Kitchen sarge Forcing of the Pine Apple, Vine, Peach, Fig, 
Cucumber, and elon. Lists and descriptions of the best 
varieties of Vegetables and Fruits are also included. Those 
who have a considerable knowledge of Gardening will find in 
this work much information to which they may advantageously 
refer; whilst it will enable eae hea are inexperienced to proceed 
with every probability of suc: 
don has THEN most successful attempt to teach 
the ceuae rar gardening to the uninitiated, &c.”—Pazton’s Ma- 
BORE oh Botany, March, 1843, p, 46. 
vice in gardening will here find ample instructions in 
the ‘various branches of labour, such as digging, trenching, 
mowing, &c., as well as for the propagation of plants by bud- 
ding, matings inare nd other methods,”—Dr. LINDLEY, 
in Gardeners’ Chroni 
Published by 
Vay 
ae ste 113, Flect-street. 
pram. —A. B. 
opposite the Bank o! 
PATTERN SILVER SPOONS and FORKS, at 7s. 2d. p 
The following are the weights recommended, but the articles 
may be had lighter or heavier at the same price per ounc 
SAVORY & SONS, MANUFAC- 
14, Cornhill, London, 
aaNet 
iS) 
5 
R 
s. d. 2 s. d. 
12 Fiddle Pattern Silver Table Spoons.. 30 at 7 2.... 1015 0 
12 ditto Dessert, lel . 20 re aa ee | 
12 ditto Table +. 30 Te - 1015 0 
12 ditto Dessert aa 20 Tem > 
2 ditto Gravy Spoons 10 iene Sable 
1 ditto Soup Lad 10 ar) St, 6 
4 ditto Sauce ditto . gore 316 8 
4 ditto Sali sboune entero 100 
1 ditto Tigo SUce ost. vane. 3 210 0 
12 ditto Tea Spoons 10 416 8 
1 Pair ditto Sugar Tongs (stron: bey 05 15 0 
N. B —A price current, stamped as a newspaper, ted by 
drawings, and containing every information Pate, aS the 
purchase ‘of silver or Sheffield plate, may be had on application, 
or w into the country, free of postage, in answer to a 
bald letter. 
ete MADE IN TEN MINUTES 
BY THE NEWLY-INVENTED CHURN. 
REGISTERED ERA TO ACT OF et oe 
Ity of from 52, to 30/., for each imita- 
tion, piracy, or se > eco yeYable by the Rallis Ha before a 
magistrate, or by civil action. Half the penalty will be given to 
any person informing the proprietors of any infringement. The 
words of the Act are ‘No person or persons shall copy or alter 
any design, either by adding to, or subtracting from,’ 
ATTWOOD, WIMBLE, & die ee RCA LEWES, 
This CHURN being made at ed of Block Tin, the necessary 
degree of temperature can be given to the cream, by placing it 
in a pan of cold or hot water, which ensures the butter coming 
in 10 or 12 mninates. The simplicity of its construction, and the 
facility with which it may be cleaned, are no 
BY HER MAJESTY’S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. 
ATENT ASPHAL TH Oona. The above mate- 
ee gs been used and highly PDO ve by the Nobility, 
Gen Agricalturists generally, as a ROOFI and 
COVERING: ao) SIDES of Farm Buildings. Its. COON are— 
tHT. ABILITY, AND ECO: 
HAS BEEN PROVED AN 
,» DUR. 
BEING A NON-CONDUCION, fi a 
FELONS MATENIA” ne PLANTS, 
is now in use al 
“ROYAL HORTICULTURAL * SOCIBTY’S 
GARDENS, CHISWICK.” 
Tuomas Joun Croccon, § 8, Ingram- Che, Fenchurch- 
SMOKE PREVENTED AN ) VENTILATION EFFECTED, BY 
SP ONTANE! OUS ACTION. 
R.JE AKES, 51, Great Russell-street, Russell-square, 
Sole Agent in London, for the Sale of DAY’S PATENT 
WIND-GUARD, by the use of which he guarantees to Cure all 
Chimneys Smoking from Wind. and also to prevent downw 
currents; it is admirably adapted for the Ventilation of Apart- 
ments of every description ; also ot BaD Rites: and 
Larders, as it ensures a constant change of aan and all its 
parts being fixtures, it is free fro noise and not liable to 
derangement ; it also offers no ees to sweeping. Price 
for general use, 30s.; larger size, 45s. ; larger aD especially 
adapted for ventilation, 60s. Ae Dpwards. To be had at 51, Great 
Russell-street, where it may be seen in action. ‘The attention of 
rel Builders, and the trade in general, is especially invited, 
k OWLAND’S MACASSAR OIL.—Patronised by 
Her Majesty > H.R.H, Prince ahaa the Royal Family, and 
the several Courts of Europe.—This elegant, fragrant, and pel- 
lucid Oil, in its preservative, restorative and beautifying qualities, 
is unequalled over the whole wo: eserves and reproduces 
the hair, even at a late period of life ; prevents it from turning 
grey; or if so changed, sac it to its original colour; frees it 
from scurf and impuri d renders it soft, silky, curly, and 
glossy, and retains its aa and other decorative form uninjured 
by the variations of the atmosphere or the effects of the crowded 
assenbly—facts bal are abundantly proved b; e numerous 
testimonials whic To Children 
it is especially recommended as forming the basi 
d., 78., Family Bottles eee to four 
small), 10s. 6d., and cele e that size, 218. per b 
CauTion,—Each genuine bottle has the pee “ ROWLAND’S 
Macassar Ott,” engraved in two lines, on the wrapper, and on 
the back of ai ies nearly 1,500 times, containing 29,028 
letters. Be su ask for “ Rowland’s Macassar 
Sold by the PE robretars) A. ROWLAND ne Son, 20, Hatton- 
garden, ay and by Chemists and Perfumers. 
* All others are spurious imitations! ! ! 
London 
bo 
i 
GLASS TNerae for HORTICULTURAL PURPOSES by 
wi HITNEY’S CHEMICAL TRANSPARENT 
one COMPOSITION, rendering Muslin, 
Calico, or ERED for the Frames of Greenhouses, Pine, Melon, or 
Cucumber Stoves, &c., impervious to rain or moisture, admitting 
light sane to one much warmer, and the plants never burn 
under 
The sAteapnese of this composition, its arab, and equal 
utility with Glass, render it not only a useful bw 
tant article to Gardeners and Florists, as the esiente of a two- 
aN Frame wily not be 80 much as the annual cost for Panes 
ass ©: 
Noblenéns ccentlein en, and See will, by using this com- 
position have the only effe Leas ‘e protection for their Fruit-trees 
during the bloo: i 
sleet, wind, and blight; its transparency admits the general 
beams of the sun, with abundance of light, which causes the 
loom to expand with increased Ea caae the fr it to set and 
ay warranted. ie covering no’ x moved b: 
(except to thin the Fruit, which will be necessary), till the month 
ss sh e, It is recommended that the Calico be prepared early, 
s to be thoroughly dry before usin 
oe Sold in Bottles, with directions for use, pin 2s. 6d., quarts, 
4s. 6d. each. Prepared by Georce Watney, Chemist, tik 
bury. Seedsmen, Florists, and M: ‘arcuants 1 supplied by Mr. W- 
Bai.ey, Chemist, ps street, Wolverhampton. “Agenta wanteal 
for London and the c 
LAE Nia ses PiLeane ever meerimeee cee 
2S, a GARDENER, —Wages, 48/, pet ane 
A single Man would be preferred, unles: 
Wife onauie of taking charge of a eA ea, who will ne enabled 
to earn, 3 days in the week, from 8s. to 10. 0 one need apply 
who cannot produce to perfection the comaioneet repetapled and 
hardy annuals, and can keep his garden in neat order; no glass 
to be taken charge of except See ee Be Melon frames.— 
Apply to Mr. McLeop, Brewer, Camber 
WANT ae ciate to be post-paid. 
S GARDENER.—A respectable single Man, aged 33, 
© understands Pines, early forcing of Grapes, Melons, 
and Flowers, Fruit-trees, Kitchen Gardening, and has lived in 
the most Tespectable families many years: can have a good cha- 
racter from the situation he has just left.— Direct to B. C., Post- 
office, Carntlen Town. 
S GARDENER.—An active married Man, without 
ve family, aged 35, of respectable habits, and we experiencep 
in all the aupenot branches of Gardening ; he good practi- 
cal knowledge of Landscape Gardening, and would moe object to 
the el lied of 
holds, ways nae te first-rate situation, at Ae same time 
his tennis will not be found For furthe: 
apply to Ricttarp Miron, Nurseryman, Pontefract, Yorkshire: 
Havant over those tlw imcowimonclse,, THe ereat advan 
tages of this Chien srilibe Twuntl iHate-winter’, Bue lirtte heat 
of summer placing i Churn in cold water will be the means of 
basneney the Bu 
Sizes 
hurn from 7 eee 13 is 15 Ibs. 26 a rates 
Price, a ey 958. fais 
t n, eh 
42s. 
., 6s., and 78. 
Mctal P Peat for Churns to stand in, 4s 
s made to order, 
To be seen in LOD ION at Wrieur’s 
ic deg pnd R 
Larger 
puree Warehouse, No. 3, 
Arthur-street, near ash Warehouse, 
No. 80, Gracec are) ec MO. as onmongers, 
No, 30, ; Benuam, 19, Wig more aces Cavendish. 
square. Export Agents, Bars , 109, Fenchurch- 
TS extra 
silk facings ditto, 
SOK 
508.5 35 
W erenirock Wrappers, 
silk ieee cc lar and silk facings, 50s. 
id, to 3 fa shionable ne a sterfield ditto, 16s. to 
3 Waisteoats, 5s. to 8: , and Kerseymere, 10s. 
t 12 stout Bie skin and Kersey- 
mere, 16s. to 25 Saoketay 10s. 6d.; Boys’ and Youths’ 
Tunic and idssay suits, a Suit of Superfine Black Cloth, 
31, 38.; best quality, 51. —At FISHER and Co.’s, 31, King William- 
street, City, 10 doors from London-bridge. 
{ 
8S GARDENER.—A an who perfectly 
understands his Profession in all its branches; can have 
y Egat CC! cr ‘om the Situation he is about to leave.—Direct 
lig eet, Camden Town. 
TO NOBLEMEN ann GENTLEMEN, 
CS) GARDENER, or GARDENER snp BAILIFF. 
A single Man, upwards of 30 years of age, who ino 
understands the Business in all its branches, having lived in 
some of the principal. places in England, and can be highly re- 
Bae from a family of note that he has lately left.—Direct 
Mr. Kurnan’s, Scedsman, &c,, Great Russell.street, 
Covent Garden, 
S JOURNEYMAN GARDENER. 
_ young Man, who would not object toa sing 
» Bedwell Park, Essendon, 
ae 
Ss UNDER-GARDENE R.— A rere your 
Man, aged 21, who has been brought up in a Nursery, am! 
thoroughly understands all kinds of out-door work; he is sober, 
honest, perfectly trustworthy, and can be well recommended 
Direct to J.C., at the Exotic Nursery, Canterbury 
— 
‘ans; Lombards -street, Flect-streets 8 
0 the le of London, and Pul ae de 
at the Orricr, 3, Cran: ine Cov: wT GARDEN, in the County id 
dlesex, where all Adve nts and Commnunications are to be addresses 
tothe Editor.-Soturday, November 11, 
Printed by M 
the Precine 
s, or asmall Farm. He at present — 
cht BeattaSan 
