PO ee 
rN eg a a es 
Iheeyonese ee 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
A STAMPED NEWSPAPER OF RURAL ECONOMY AND GENERAL NEWS. 
THE HORTICULTURAL PART EDITED BY PROFESSOR LINDLEY. 
No. 5. 
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1841. 
PROSPECTUS OF 
Ton GARDENERS CHRONICLE; 
NEWS 
Th Professor Lindle; 
ardening is admitted to be better Sal in Gee Britain 
n any other country, and the mber of works on the 
desire there is 
Many thou- 
i Natu Sa 
— nine pence with Notices and Criticisms of 
peer OF peerage G OPERATIONS, givenin great detail, and 
japted ms as ai form a constant assist- 
ig mestic Correspondence 
mt wctfecta:— Reports of tho! orticultural Exhibitions 
ce) ; in 
mais = those interesting topics 
ae ee of mete and the == of 
the various pore: the création each on the other, will also form 
discussion. 
Another peculiar feature e will be the in troduct forma- 
tion relating to FORESTING, or ARBOR CULTURE This is one 
of the most important 
lie can be dir 
econd onl 
roduction of tim- 
whe 
well nates convey the earliest notices of the introauction of 
tal, as w 
new species, which promise to increase regimens get value 
ot woodland property.. When to pian pee ian ‘ato fell, ¥ WILL 
BE STATED WESKLY IN THE CALENDA HER WITH THE 
WEEKLY GaRpEN OPERATIONS, 
Alt h it is not in ed to oc r columns with the 
details of AGRICULTURE, yet as Gardening * ses eee of 
Farming, it would be ne even if it wi e, to ex- 
clude the general principles which relate tot henge roan 4 
plants, whether aon a —— . asmallscale. Whatever, t — 
in that respect to the Farmer 
To ORIST our Mi: much interest, not 
only weekend oats aie beautiful pro- 
ductions which are his peculiar os wiil be constantly treated of 
im sach a manner as to make him thoroughly acquainted wi! 
the merits or demerits of new v odes 
of cuitivation, but 
. Weconsider it wnnec t head furthe 
thaa to say, that we do no nd to range o es under the 
banners of any party; 00 the contrary, our best endeav will 
be to e ONIC id 
nioss; our object bein e elucidation and discussion: of the 
laws of nature, not ofman. The reader wili thus be provided, in 
additionto the peculiar feature of the Journal, with such a v: 
of information concerning the-events of the day as will supersede 
the-necessity-of providing himself with any other Journal. 
pfoprittors are happ. py 4 announce Peta the ey have bower 
received prom of ions from great numbers of 
friends and sup} Ania se agresli om the following may be m wad 
Professo: eanee ams : 
« Daubény, of Oxford 'rofessor Henslow, of Cambri 
Professor Graham, Ed gh Is Sir W. J; Hookers ot Glasgow 
rofeszor Royle, of King’s College I The Hon. = Rv gre acer W. Herbert, 
Pt Barker, Esq., B: mingham Dean of M. 
H ic . EBsa., cretary of the | John Regen) mat 
D es turarSociety —~ | N. B. Ward, Esq. 
Me pst » Edinburgh } Paxton, Gardener to the Duke of 
Bohe Peogene to the Arch- | vonshirs 
Cate: ei , [Bedterd, r. M‘Intosh, Gardener to the Duke 
ae bay vecurd fo tie Duke of | ‘of Buccleugh 
Nooroaere — to the Duke =| tape 7. ener to the Duke of 
awa Gardener to the Duke | Mr. esol We son, Gardener to the 
fSuthé: > the Duke eae y estminater 
Me Coo re Ge vient ee Mr. Se = S Gardener to the Duke of 
ae eames rson, Gardener to the Earl = 5 Gear 
Mr. pete ih, G nee 3 fe Sous Gia De peat 
Mr.B - ee ener to ¢) East 
Mr. “Mic tens ra ee , Gardener to the Earl 
patang meie shi 3 
Pg: Errington, Gardener to Sir P. | Mr. mee oh raps eg 
Mi Gardener to Sir C. Lem 
gic of the Botanic Garden at oe e mebts - es 
» of the Botanic Gard 
» Cw if 
hi ardor a bas aso 
> Botanie G 
HEARTSEASE. 
HENCHMAN begs sa aire Cultivators of the 
. Geel rand! that he can supply, from pots, twelve of 
his fin e SeEdlings (including Robin gabe priser were so very 
Bake last year, at 3/.3s. Also 25 good named varieties for 
exhibition for 17.—Edmonton, near London. 
san GILL, NURSERYMAN, BLANDFORD, 
begs to announce bi ve Growers of Dabiias, Seg] ed intends 
Age in May n Plants of his beautiful EDLIN 
Robsart cast. Coley blush white edge oe fe with purple, 
very high centre, throws itse i 
dand several extensive llc os nd com- 
petent re —Plants 10s. 6d. each. 
s Catalogue of all the leading Dahlias may be had on 
eppitest vials A fine healthy Stock ot Fruit and Forest Trees in 4 
m pt 
high + sty vt Ry el caae Orders will receive the most pro! 
attent ndford, Dec. 1, 1840 
Or-W ATER APPARATUS FOR Me erent 
HORTICULTURAL BUILDINGS, Zgets sma USE 
— oa MARYS ze 
the considera- 
the sent = 
dure is bend appara ratus with economy in the charge They 
reek whom, land, Scotland, and Ireland, for 
pointe no! Sores and have had the honour to be 
art by the ‘omtcutarel aoriety of London, in exeeuting 
the works of thei: lendid Conservatory, lately erected at Chis- 
wack 
D. and E. Barrey also construct in metal all descriptions 
Horticultural Buildings ntl Bas Sashes, and invite noblemen, ernie: 
men, and aa ren? to an inspection of their various drawin 
and mod els 
more ee ai th 7 ere lithe 
broke sees AIL 
rherises, and can refer to the Conservatory 
sttocuek 7 the Pantheon as one of their ‘rire, besides 
others in this cou and on the Continent.- 
HORTICULTURAL BUILDING AND HEATING BY 
HOT WATER. 
paratu: anufacturers, beg 
on of the Nobility, ace, and arenes 
‘ises, where may be see 
prem! 
tural Works upon brates reper “s large | | 
be had and their sla seen at Mrs. Lawrence’ s, Ealing Pa 
Messrs. rson’s, Pine-apple Nursery, Edge e-Toad ; ae 4 
Gaines’s ery, Battersea; Mr. Knight’s Nursery, Chelsea 
Mr. Catlengh’s Nursery, Chelsea; er, Esq., wer | 
Lodge, Windsor; Sir Edmund Ant — at their | 
Man nufactory, Glouce an place, Chelsea, near | 
joane-square. 
JHE EAT neta kobe =~ CONSERVA- 
TORY. 
Glazing I and beauty of ap- 
pearance are acknowledged ; and taving now undergone mc 
satisfactorily all to which every 
of a tesaye be ani sunjedt it, its success as an 
riment may be ed as complete. It has established its grea’ 
iority other ow in use, both as regards 
a 
a: 
transmissi 
safe fely pronounced to bean eaane of the most ese syst 
of Horticultural ame ports has yet been ov agparwce 
JOSEPH DRAKE, n-street,. St.. James’s, and 
road, Senos: ~ > wie the execution of th thaee 
was intrusted is honoured by his Grace the Duke 
peg in which it has 
as been pleased 
so successfully prt Pearce 
permission of Mr. Parton, under whose judicious manage: 
the works at the Conservatory were conducted, to make 
€ 
culars which = frees be deemed desirable to obtain, 
cation by lett ae ceersapans gene i Ss 
BRITISH SHEET.GLASS for HORTICULTURAL PURPOS 
‘OBLEMEN, eget and HORTICUL- 
, are ee ee eer t 
arena tae of. Prices, and ev 
pon tare the above article, which has been ad peas ig 
fally at Chatswort, upon application to J. DEARE, Plate and 
Crown Glass ‘arehouse, 8, Jermyn-street, St. James’s, and 100, 
apennia sends 
Orders. for r large quantities of Glass for Lights 
Houses accurately out: to the pore size, and punctually cae 
cane upon the lowest wholesale terms. Window Lead, ard 
Putty, Prepared Cement, and every requisite for Garden 
chester | Hu ORTIC TURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON, 21, 
Mr. Shepherd, of the Botanic Garden | Mr. Niven, of the Rege heer ie Feb. 1810.—MA 
Mr. Willincoogn, of the Botanic Gar. | ot DWARE “"PROLIE —This was 
ire nic aa Mr. Siaich € the Botanic G variet’ 01 Beaty oe re katie arcagga nso 
~ Beaton, Ga: rto Sir W. Mid. | Mr Appt Brock vtec avery excellen' % 
ut Twslenen an on hake ee Siig | close to the bottom of the stem, very 
Mr. Mackay Tony a ong | Mr. ‘Menzies, of Hope Honse, near | clusters; aad bearly. @ fortnight ear ae 
Mr- Perrin, of Aighburzh got Voges Meoraers te pees ueing @& uc ee 
Amaten: “hai ia Me, Whitig, oe ee, highly deserving a alten meta 
| cour, irs, Nurserymen, Gardeners, and all other er persons in. he best early variety hit 5. —JORN | ht 
Baite cr ieultaral pursuits, aré invited ro favour the valuable Bean may be ee ‘ant 
Hor as ©arly as possible with communications upon subjects of ish to 
Protessivnal. sapeiee, Office, 3, Charl harles-street, collection 
Covent-Garden. M be ordered of all Ne Cape Broccoli, 
Price 6d. 
KERNAN begs to inform his Friends and the Pul blic, 
nat be will have ev — Novelty worthy bp roe nye in ad. 
dition - his already ch ssortment of FL ER and VEGE- 
TABLE SEEDS; Cataloguce of which may be rebel on application ; 
Iso Catalogues of Messrs. ers’s Roses, it Tri and 
popular Catalogue - dots and ~~ abs. 
ae Great Russell-s! t, Covent Garden, 
H° H ae a Meg NU — MEN, &e., 
CLAPTON, LONDON 
In submitting the annexed List rf public inspection, beg to state 
bet bat os they may be favoured with shall be promptly 
cane floribunda, 21s. to Soo Gloxinia rubra, dwarf, 
638. ce ie acy 
Araucaria celsa, seedling Glox rubra, 
plants. 6 wo : inches shih, oa Goldtassia samen ES 10s. 6d. 
Azalea ca foliis * |B aon nbergia digitata, 10s. 6d. 
ea Manglesii, 15s. 
Georgeana, 2 Ee Mind ae inophylla, 31s. 6d. 
macrantha at 0 21s. coccinea, 19s, per doze! 
purpurea, 21s. Knightia ex 638. 
ear alba, 10s. 6d. urus tawa, 63s. 
bilis, rae henaultia—2 species from 
sor | Swan River, decidedly new, 
a, i. ‘e “to 2is. | and distinct ipers each other ; 
Banksia  aitenata, 10s. 6d. one of them bed as ce- 
Te stial blue; Foor 21s, to 63s. 
poser hes ba. eac! 
Meonziesii, 42s. Lobel i: 2 some, 
occidentalis, 10 dw pecies, the 
Columnealon mt va emall; shaded, flowers blue, 21 
42s Mahonia tenuifolia, 147s. 
Capra Harrisii, 21s. to 42s. Mirbelia dilatata, 10s. 6d. to 42s 
aoe cupressinum, small, at bilis, 63s.'to 105s. 
nana, IOs. 
| pry jee pteridifolia, 105s. 
| tation arborea, 158. to 31s. 6d. 
nervosa, 63s. opea specios' 
osissima, strong, 
rate s. 6d. 
| Zichya tricolor, 10s. 6d. 
OODED GREENHOUSE PLANTS. 
N° COLLECTIONS AS UNDER. 
25 eee at od. each 5 ies at 2s. 6d. ea 
25 1s. 6d. each 2 - 3s, 6d. each 
With many species of more pated e 5s, to Sis 
‘CAMELLIAS. 
Fine ery esa irom 1 foot to x! hea high. 
Lg ips vari “to by nai 
oe 
ochroleuc ca, 78 6d. to 42s. 
Paxtonii, 63s. 
picturata, 7s. 6a. 
Whee n of England, 
varieties, as Dorse’ tt, imbricata, eximia, 
alba, sora $8. to pw ae ar Pena 
s. Gd. P 
b= 
Camelliacand! iaiietira, be: to2la. = 
Donkelaerii, a to 63s. | 
| 
i 
King, 7s. 
Landrethii, pa 6d. to 63s. 105s. 
dclicatiseimna, imbricata 
Chandlerii, Elphinstonii, ee Ke 
Fine Flowering Plants, ins six: Serts, 1s. per Dozen. 
ica Vv icosa su ats Bom yramidalis, 15s. per 
to 18s. per dezen — percnrens 158. per doz. 
gracilis vernalis; Gs. perdoz, irabilis, 15s. per doz. 
uscula; 12s. per doz. Toadbaahs 9s. per doz. 
PE ecto . per doz. mammosa, 9s. per doz. 
est per doz. | . per 
abietina, % 
The above all and may be had in 
collections as urider, or separately :— 
24 dissi i for 18s. | 24 dissimilar varieties for 60s. 
24 do. _ Sts. ft do. 
With about 25 otsesh nme 58. cy egg ear + 
H. L. and Co. can owi quantity :— 
Fabiana imbricata, 12s. per doz. , Lisianthus [ee 2s. Gd. 
Fuchsia fulgens, 95. per doz. | 
Hov oe to42s. per doz. | Stylidiamlaricifoliam,2sdeach 
“longifolia, 5s. each | graminifolium, 30s. per doz. 
Lechenaultia fof harm strong, Hi ciliatum, 5s. Sent out by 
6s. per doz. t mistake as saxifragoides. 
GREENHOUSE CREEPERS. 
25 Sorts, from. ts. 6d. t6 3s, 
BACEOUS PLANTS. 
Aletris far: - 6d. each Iris ape maces 2s. Gd. each 
re parsscerg igs. ae doz. | Lilin atrosanguineum, 3s. Gd. 
Anemone Apennina, per saan : 
doz. 
Thalictroides, 138. 
vitifolia. is. 6d. each 
Calo} Op OEORy. or Gene pul- 
cheney 158. 
Con ostylis am: 
~ desi filiformis, 7s. 6d. each 
Se a ct | Pens es 
ae laceum, 7s. 6d. 6d. each 
Gentiana alpina, 2s. 6d. Sk ee each 
angustifolia, pape Rs _ fegeor 
sos 2s. ‘per 
ch 
Bina, 3s, ‘6d. each 
TING TREES in Sioa 
Wasps and Flies, 
—N. HULM¥, PARanise-Gaeen, 
pp ofacka és the following Articies> 
ures 
ering. ofvhree different’ textures, at Se. per square 
ual at 74. per: squaré yard; and 
WOULLEN 
%, of a stron ty, 
m yarn double 4, at ad. per 
G, of sifferent malar at 5d:, 
artivles 
vac 
y the: Nobi 
various parts of ee ington cea 
had the happiness togive 
No Patiexpa with con eee 
perzons 
