THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 
A STAMPED NEWS 
PAPER OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL NEWS. 
THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY. 
yy a ¢ 
‘4. SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1841. Piten Gu. 
yeoeee oe A geen PERPETUAL RO ih ee ll R‘AON (DP ..U «ME. S: 
aS GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE; PRINCE ALBERT.—T. RIVERS, jun., begsto inform Rose > S20} Gaines’ Purpurea Grandifiora 428 
Amateurs, that he is deputed by Mons. iatay, of Paris, to sell by sect ee "Albert Fire-Ball 42 
* Horticultural part Edited by Professor Lindley subscription for him this most beautiful of all the Autumnal — Rosabella 3 as Indian Chiep. . ) 42 
SL a6 atetuaitle ca tobe better understood in ahd Britain es, Streng Budded Plants, Dwarfs, and Stand ds, will be de- — Little Wonder .42 | — .Lelia Superba . . . 42 
- a ge oct le nusuher of warks on the | livered to Subscribers early in May next, in pots, in a growing — Lad  hiarapras See See a 
than in any other country, ta h will bloom freely the following summer _and epee = J ae 
wahject’ prove tlie patronage it rectites, a the desire there is autumn. may originate fine Rose from seed of the “ee " L ra 
to extend the knowledge of i beaches a thou- n Rose Gloire de Rosomene, the flowers of which he had | _ A Priced List o: inms and Pansies may be werivme mt 
sand persons are engaged 1 - =pesichlys of Horticulture as a fertilised with the pollen of some Damas ybrid China Roses. | Post-paid application, contai — 
means of existence, and Prrageg rey siding a rpceaptenbend seription.—Plant vigorous and very hardy, branches of m Surrey-lane, Battersea, Surre 
tic establishment erson who can afford the expense e aeuned crooner eae wae are Ceurrer Sta 1 og — *PLENDI Y EEDLING GE 
No one will, therefore, doubt the advantage which may be de- | branch produces from one to three flowers, rarely more; these, | WJ. NIUMS. The Stock of the following eight beautiful Gera- 
Tived from the establishment of a Journal conducted in ap honest | pomp t being crowded, as in many of the terminal usters of | Riums, which we is Mr. J. Wilson (and when exhibited 
and liberal spirit of good-will to all, who ar gedorinterested | 4 ntumnal Ro: open freely, and are produced abundantly from last May at th icultural Society’s Garden at 4 
Ho nd Garden Botany, and who will thus have | June till the middle or end of November. Foliage abundant, of a | tracted such universal admiration), is now in Ss of 
cheap m of intercommunication on professional subjects. ep glaucous green, from five to seven gafiets on each’petiole. In JAMES PAMPLIN, Nurseryman, Seedsman, and Florist, Wood- 
The plan “proposed to be followed in the man of THE | mild winters the plantis nearly evergreen. Flowers distinguished | Street, Walthamstow, and Lea Bridge Road, Leyton, Essex. 
GarpENERS’ CHRONICLE, is in THE ST PLAC ) make ita by a powerful fragrance, which the petals retain even when quite Enchantress—beautiful Banos spot, is fine white margin round 
weekly ‘record of everything that bears upon Horticulture or dry. Colour bright crimson, shaded with maroon parple, in the | the upper petals, lower petals pure white, large size, first-rate 
Garden Botany, and to introduce such Natural History as has a | . 20 ofthat well-known Rose rge the 4th. A figure painted form 51. ss, 
relation to Gardening, together with Notices and Criticisms of | }y 4 celebrated Parisian artist was taken on the 18th of Novem- | Louisa—the upper petals fine dark clouded crimson spot, shad 
every work of importance on th bject which may appear. | por jast : the violet tint is consequently more prominent, as the off to t - ede, with rosy crimson, white eye: lower atale 
Connected with this part of the plan will be EEKLY CALEN- ld and. moisture of autumn give this tint to all crimson Roses. ‘osy pink, very large flower, first-rate form 5]. 5 
DAR ARDENING OPERATIONS, given in great detail, and s figure will be exhibited at Mr. Kernan’s durin ring, | Alice—upper petals very dark crimson spot, del: cately shaded 
so adapted to the varying seasons hei ope rm of .Flowers—cupped, a little inclined to globular, closely ff to the edge with Pog ror lower petals delicate rosy pink, 
to the memory—Foreign aud Domestic Correspondence resembling i in that respect the Hybrid China Rose Fulg: When large flower, fine for 
upon Horticultural subjects—Reports of Horti cultural Exhibitions the flowers are fully expanded, th i stamens are seen. In | Fulgens—fine scarlet oo dark spot, having a light 
and Proceedings—Notices of Novelties ; in short, everything that cones ity be Rivers begs strongly to recommend this Rose as tre, lower amature 4 or son, fine shaped ficwer, 31. 3s. 
can tend to advance the profession and benefit the condition of of the an est t of ite clk ass, and _ tter calculated than any other Pe re de tt petals fine mob rose, upper petals dark cloud 
the workman, or which m: nduce to the pleasure of em- ae aps Autumnal Ros spot, shaded to the edge with rosy crimson, fine form 21. 2s. 
ployer, Thus the GArpensr, the Forester, the RuRAt Arcui- Plante: will: is ayteneetion eae ane ers, carriage free, at Mr. sassin—upper petals crim: spot, shade th pink lower 
TECT, the DRaInEr, the Roan-MAKER, and the CoTracer, will Kern rnan’s, 4, Great Russell-street, ince Garden, at 21s. each, petals rosy ee ng flower 21. 2s 
hase the improvem jents in their respective pursuits recorded. ready money. As-the number is limited, T.R. begs that all who | Maid of petals pink, upper petals fine rose, 
GARDENING is in many respects the art of creating an AR wish foes plants will send their names to him for entry in a Sub- with large dark Soak; weed form 2). 2s. 
FICIAL CtimaTE, similar'to that in which plants are Seltrally scription-book.—Sawbridgeworth, Herts, Dec. 1840 Anna—dark crimson spot, margin pure ‘white, lower petals pure 
found: evidence, however, regarding the real nature of climate, : white, round fiower, reo oy first-rate form, which was also 
as concerns vegetation, is greatly wanted. ROAD URSERY. STOKE |. shown, and will be leto 51. 58. 
PHYSIOLOGICAL INQUIRIES, and all those interesting topics NDON.—J. MILNE 7 
which elucidate the ony of nature, ane. “the dependence of io solicit nie the ¢ oe or nan onee. aes: M mies -WATER P ATUS for HEAT- 
hepa eet: rine: mreneh on he pNte Mir erteare General Collection of: Plants, particularly to those in want EE ing LER MIE?, “SWELLING. 
z ce har feb’ ilk be VAS introduction’ of Inrdfia ates specimens for Conservatories, &c. &c., including Stove, | HOUSES, CHURCHES, and ipso find ba upon. im- 
pi Taw a- | Greenhouse, Half-hatdy, anda Superior Collection of Herbaceous | Proved Principles, and ‘at. very charges, erected by 
oe relating to FORESTING, or or ABOR LIC ULTURE. This is one | Siants; “also ‘mericans, Evergreens, and Flowering | DANIEL and EDWARD BAILEY, 2a TOLBORN. 
he most important subj to which the attention of the pub- Shru' oe, Trained Trees, &., &c.: — Rhod ddicoie exboréum, and D. and E. Bariey having ted much time to the consid 
an be directed ; for itis often little understood by those who hybridum Camellias ‘from 1 to 12 feet, Rhododendron arboreum | tion of this sathett: and wd tory experience in the erection o: 
ve occasion to practise it, although the mnt Of property | | iparh fine specimens ef in — Hovea —— Araucaria | tas for the above-mentioned purposes, have, by improve- 
affected by the management of timber stands second only to that excelia, Cor of sorts: “Grevitien usta, Acaci a pubescens. me in their practice, rendered their mode of heat- 
of ‘he natural laws which govern the production of tim- Fine ‘washed note Bt a yptiens ors ae , | ing not only very efficient, but ve and have combined 
ber and regulate its growth, the value of it, the extent to which Palins, Musa Cavendiehis trelitzia egina; Enphorbias of Soate durability inthe apparatus with economy in the charge. They 
itis infil: nced by soil, and consequently to what circumstances oe Specimens of Orchidaceous plants, Acacias f oh tr cted apparatus in England, Scotland, and Ircland, for 
ert bed the great inferiority in quality of the Spe- | sorts, Agapanthus umbellatus albus, Ericas of s rts, Epacrises of | Many noblemen and gentiemen, and bi ad the honour to be 
cies grown in different places, are all points to which attention | —Cit.’ Tree Preonias, kc. ke. The above are fi ‘imen plants pa fl yed by the Horticultaral Society of London; in executing 
will be given. ‘We shall endeavour toTtollect information upon | ~"y 4°), © 2 fine collection of the following, viz., Verbe! the works of their splendid Secotewants lately erected at Chis 
that very importan cane ghee 8 cd the diseases of of sorts, Cc our sebor i wick, et the designs of Allred Ainger, Esq. 
piidert Sir dees 3 grandiflora ; Passiflo! 
new species, Reh promise taincr t 
eo ro eeime m — ond to afer fo 
N Ove 
Although it i peel not Setcaded’ ‘too occupy our colum: 
details of AGRICULTURE, yet = Gontexing Be he parent o — 
Farming, it would beimpossible, even if it jirable, to 
clude the general principles whieh F relate to ewe cultivation of 
plants, whether upon a large or a sm: allscale. Whatever, there- 
‘ore, may be found im satis & thacreapeet fo aie its er will 
have much int 
pro’ ouaioe him: 
yee are heppy to prpemertre po Hot 
of co 
or 
vo have already 
tributions from great numbers of their 
rein ong whom the following may be m 
cheng Henslow, of Cambrid: 
ir W.J. Hooker, of Gnee 
The Hon. and Very Kev. W-. Herbert, 
x hn Ra of Man oe r 
hi erie Woe 
Mascot [Devon: 
Mei Paxton, Satie to the Deke oF 
Mr. ire the Gardener to the Duke 
- Brofemor Granny 
Booeernee eae 
the Countess 
Ge Teteioes, Gad ae Eat 
a to the Earl 
; Garden Mc. J. Wilson, Gardener 
Mr. paca Gardener ‘0 Lord +e rhage tater 
a: —_ tchell, Gar 0 Lord Vi 
crtowel 
Mr E, Errington, Gardener eS Sir nak 
Mr. Baxter, of the =~ toon i 
Oxford meberter. 
Mr. Campbell, of the 
Mr. Mearns, 
chester 
fat Liv expoo!. 
Mr. Shephérd, of the ba Becenic —— 
Mr Williamson; of th © Botan’ c Gar. 
Amateurs, Nursery arden : 
terested in Horticultural paras, are invited to fa’ the 
‘Editor as early as ‘possible with communications upon subjects of 
‘professional Se eee to the Office, ae atreet, 
Covent-Garden. May be ordered of all Newsman. 
oi sete truct in etal all descriptions 
sorts, Liliu foli all Horiieutaral Bubdioge and Sashes, and invite poured: gentle- 
and yenustum; Ericas of sorts, fize young plants; Epacrises and the public t their vari es 
Sorts, A ises of sorts, of . Gloxinia rabra, and and. models at 27 where they have the pity-of 
1 others ; Fuchsia Justicia and esiiea; Glycine Backhousiana, exhibiting, amongst Uther: metel works, en°Ex 
e| age rib floribunda, Choroze of sorts, Boi ati enient kitchen apptratts, or range, ad: reed 
Of het water, and jan arranzem' 
hitherto been BeOUENE pelees ae ‘public 
metal 
of sorts 
gm Saee as to 
as Advertisement. 
— Lists of Prices can be had on application post-paid atthe | others in frac d ou the Continen 
ees Te Tsery 
V ESSKS. TYSO and SON, WALLING- a neoat » New rey y eal ra Cinertr 
FORD, BERKS, respectfully invite the attention of the tenet ater om i pe ae 
ts daser® i Rags tbe ead eae e * aka? cies Aatee ener Sere oon’ tlemen, and others, to their extensive Stock of American Plants, 
= wanes yee Evergreen and Flowering Shrubs, Forest oe pine ae ; 
aes Fruit trees, dwarf am andard, trained and untrained, at ther 
te ‘diferent ba ache a we * bd . Nurseries, situate as above, on the great Dover Road ; to whiek 
00 reared bigest < eieciectink place persons are conveyed in ten minutes by the Croydon Rail- 
50 sae a a Lemma che 10 oe way, from the inus an hays per aes —H io ras in: 
z ¢ ts rou ‘an anted.— 
50 Very site Samed vaxietics, ditto 6d 8 Sen ress oftl *; bers quali d most appreved kinds; and 
2 vba ge ian Sure teers by post ata sails expense, Turnip Seeds of excellent — foes t ieee —_ 
' ° r escription r = 
culuses, Tulips, Geraniums, Carnations, Picotees, Pinks, Dahlias, presi aed bY “heat br the ve se ; rie a cies Woburaedel” 
Pansies, a may be Sy Cae ee ee, on prepaid applica- | the Jate Mr. George Sinclair), C., S., and O. havin ng supplied to 
tion, enclosiag a twopen' 
the extent of seen? acres with the greatest suc 2° sepia eb 
i BR. ern red = ljopes berate ailw 
KERNAN b to infor orm his Pri ends “ay nd veen rendered ed grecresgpe mat A eonmnanesie of-a close e matted 
« the Public, that he will have every Novelty wot of é being early pia ey paneer if Grass-Seeds 
FLOWER and in. eres onto gent ue ts be skeer owt hi ragged obtained from their establishment. 
FLOWER and VEGE ogues 0: ic’ a LAS 
fe basen nplcntons a8 also Caniogucy of Sess Riven | SANG qiGUa" BiCOFEES, TELLOW PICOTEBS,& PINES 
re | Roses, nuit Trees, and popular Catalogue of Trees hrubs. | © Wal b 
4, Great Russe ae Covent Garden, 4 ‘ GROOM, alwort » near London, 
2 ATARN ~aSee appointment Florist to Her Majesty, 5 to] ‘ 
R MAR having entere nto an en- to the attention of the Ni , Gestry, Pablic his ex! ve 
® gagem a. the Royal Botanic aie of London, arts sof 8 the above Flowers, which he = offer. at yery 
he begs leave to return = cere thanks to his friends and the eee or ices, — =~ also a good _ ee ae see See on 
public for the support which they sam pasa 8 given him. In nctatu’ and album. Catalogues cai forwarded iy post on 
consequence of the above engagemen astaken Mr. MANLEY | appli Es 
into partnership, by whom the —, pote Seed business will <5 ASSISTANT SURGEONS, rer 
future be conducted; from whose gag experience and panc- t Tete Es d a iste 
tual attention they hope to receive that support which it will be Uy pe ’ ‘ ape ‘ ie = 
their constant endeavour to di 2 e requisite OU’ wrest at THRESH! - 3 su 
Nui ey, Dec. 23, 18 j ‘en ns, may be had on at : G - 
— EAST IND aa W. fOUSE, next door te Somer: 
ea LE rina List “of first-rate ane | ae etna ee 
NIUMS, raised by the Rev. R. Garth and E. , Esq. ts dilies and Gentlemen proceeding €? 1 India, or ine a 
CALCEOLARIAS, rais! Ae iy reen, as exhibited at ine Chiswick | nies, are i t he ae adhe e, 9 a. 
Horticultural Show ; a drawing of some of them will be in the and most durable rn ase pliers ESAS Se cine 
Florists’ Journal. Shrabby and Herbaceous, of first-rate quality ; i ery superior B ated. NKS, E ~ an vir on 
also other varieties by Messrs. Foster, igo "Danae Blip 1 Fi zs -* ae ; pacer pped, 
Pansies, Picotees, Fuchsias, Verbenas, &c.; Daniias— ipse, 
Gs Be cei Beaumont Rose, &c., with mos! es in culti- HE GA ARD EN POCKET ALMAD NACK, 
eS ee Sloane: ah — aie = I Suorvt’s Articles on the Auricula, Pink, Pansy, 
‘0. (8 
with Bos 
aon, Piccotee, st ipa Dahlia, — +. is now Ropathe and may 
eller: Ta 3, Stan 
‘Carnat 
ITT and O. (Successors to to the “Jate GEQ. | Se had of a! Books eceatate nds 
STRATTON,} No. 4, Arlington-street, Camden Town; beg aaae GF BATH D 
ienve'to acquaint the Nobility, Gentry, and, otters Sots MCT CAULIER, N URSERYSIAN, BATH, H,. 
continue to erect Apparatus for Warming by Hot Water, for fee pee Baap : 
OntictituRar, Domestic, afact - Purposes, upon ees D eet TS gid oats 
the most effecti ociples, and upon more moderate e Cha arges | of the ghoes Dahlia se’ ( 
than any f in the Kin: ‘Hot water Boilers aa who have purchased or ‘oe 
on improved principles. Old and in vé Work reconstructed | ous to the auth of Jan i be n the Horticuitural 
“perfect, References fink chhas iven whe; r 5 - 25d. 
ron ire o 2 ui . ‘that do not come from either of 
