Su EET WINDOW GLASS, -for CONSER 
“VATORIES, first-rate Buildings, &c.—Crown and Sheet 
Window Glass Wareh: 
G use, 89, High fioiporn, Pome on.—CLAUDET 
and Hoveurton beg to, direct the att 
ention of Noblemen, Gentle- 
men, and the aecarnal yet hopes Havens ei my ow Glass, which, on ac- 
count of its thickn ite price, is for 
Cons ries, Gar nF ea, a ak all P where eth 
is required; and ma’ in tong lengths, thout i of 
price, or liability of breakage by hail or trivial accidents. The su- 
perior qualities of Sheet Glass are highly recommended for first- 
te > its, &e. ; and w polished is a chea 
and ex: P # Window Glass 
Crown 
which serves as a Blind, 
ree ee NET 1 14d. per Square Yard, made 
oe Machinery, one inch mesh, for Preserving Fruit 
—— a Mildew, &c., &c.; r Seed 
es, Greenhous 
"Aviari 3 pe 
Linen Net, , Hemp Net 
sale; Hareand Rabbii ranged various 
lo ong, on pee sy ready for use; all es igre ad aderagiony 
made to order; Sheep-folding Net, 3 ft. 4in. high, 7¢, per yard, 
4 ft. 4 in. high, 10d., made of string cord ; Gitte benies, 1 yard 
@ 
nvas, Portable Rope-| 
—. — — soem meme Net-maker, 
ston-square. 
OT- eae TePkeaPor FOR HEATING 
HORTICULTURAL BUILDINGS, DWELLING-HOUSES, 
and aoe CTORIES, w 
te chi erected by 
CHURCHES, pon improved prin- 
viples, and at ve! arges, y DANIEL and 
eT ee agree 27 TOLBORN. 
D. and EB. Bar ving devoted much time a the considera- 
sonal vie eanguch, pov had much experience in the erection of 
apparatus for sang above-mentioned purposes, have, by improve- 
suggested in their , rendered their m mode of heat- 
employed a at aren Setiety of London 
. the works eir splendid 
‘wick. 
D.and E. Barney also co; 
kitchen apparatus, or dapted for the 
tinued supply of hot water, and an arrangement of the 0 
more complete than has hitherto been brought before the public. 
the first to introduce metallic curvili 
Fanny Keynes (Keynes’), beautiful shaded rosy puce, — 
a decided iol improvement on Hope, perfect show ower 4-10 6 
6 
King of Roses (Thompson’s), delicate rose, and a first- 
rate shew flower, form not to be surpassed . « 3to 4—10 
Maid of Bath gota dee ameter tbe soem 
superior show en numerous 
very” 
first prizes = 
. 
— of Breadalbane (Dods ”), a beautifal show 
er, colour of the Hon. Mrs. Harris, coats 5—10 6 
Commie alba (Harris’), a very singular an id beautiful 
seems bie the ee being half and half w 
very co - 4-5 
spayed aml (Cozens’), a most ‘brilliant scarlet, of of 
centre, and 
the form of Rival Sussex, well up in the cent 
ec it~ « * . 7 7 . 4-10 6 
Scariet-le-Grand (Winfield’s), a bright ‘cherry. 
a - ‘ = i * 6 
Unique (Walters’), a very superb and constant light 
show flower,-extaB fme. 5 Vo a ~ 4-10 6 
Andrew Hofer (Holmes’), _ . wt 3-6 
Argo (Widnall’s), fine sulphur yellow . .. . «5—3 6 
oy x 2 
Bedford Rival @iayie’s), fine rosy ena res 
Bishop of Salisbury (Squibb’s), plum, extra -. im ar ae 
Winchester (Jackson’s), light purple, fme .5— 
Bloomsbury (Lee’s), large, vivid fine . <a eer 
Bloomsbury (Pamplin’s), buff, fine . & . 4 to 5— 
aries the Twelfth "s), Fosy‘purple, extra. 4— 
Chef-d@’cew ‘Gil }, purple, extra .. ‘ ‘ ai a 
Conservalt (Loew's), light rosy % ae 
Coronal | Squibb’s), orange es re _ ew 
Countess of . : .4- 
Dane Croft Rival ( Girling’s), eas extra. me ay 
Defiance ( Sa ice cae extra re ~4— 
Edw: axe ( — ps som crimson, extra . 6 ‘i are. 
Exquis: cream ground, tipped with bright 
rose, - . . . » 3—5 
Grenadier ( (Jackson’s), bright orange, fme * es 
las Squibb’s), cherry scarlet, -<tra  . . g 3 
id leton (‘Jeffries’), fin’> sad. . * 4 2 
Taylor’s), fine se rottn we a me 2 er 
Eady Wetnerell (Mitchell's), white, with purple .. 4— 3 
Le Grand duin (Low’s), eo lilac, tinged im ‘the 
centre Stents petal with yellow, extra ee, ed 
Lord Dudley Stuart (Jack: fine . a a5 
Maria ( sex gots beautifulrose,extra. . 3 .  44=7 
Metella { ? Sp purple, extra oc 
Mr. Neeld feresory™), rosy red <_—— = 
Nicholas oe acon salmon, shaded with 2 
ss 
Optime (rburtell’s), violet ‘purple - 4-8 
Penelope (Headley’s), primrose, tipped with purple 43 
-4—5 
3— 5 
5— 3 
te 
4— 5 
5— 5 
Wamean coanscans semen Saaace 
THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 
HE REAT OCHATSW tee CONSERVA- 
TORY. aed of the ar importan 
of this joasnifices nt Cons 
Glazi ~~ 
pearan 
superiority to every other pio no 
= Glass Seapanetia a and thane of Glazing curing 
depen? of durability and Pexemption from those causes of 
es 
mete w 
sad may be re- 
ted J. Drake to mention, that on a vinery erected for him in May 
last, from a design r. Paxton’s, an was glazed by J. 
Drake with glass 44 inches long, not a single pane has been 
broken by the late sudden changes in the ther, and that it 
has in all x respects most perfectly answered hi: tion 
= Allcard h kindly mitted him to state t vinery 
be vi ‘wed upon application to his gardener, at his residence 
y 
at all as be happy to furnish Lists ved Prices of the Glass, orany 
other particulars which it ma) com desirable to obtain, 
upon application by letter, po lm to 8, Jermyn-street, St. 
eee 
Tt OBI SHEET-GLASS for HORTICULTURAL PURPOSES. 
Noes LEMEN, GENTLEMEN, and HORTICUL- 
TURISTS generally, are respectfully informed that they 
may be furnished with Lists of Prices, every particular re- 
garding the above article, which has cole adopted so success- 
fally at Chatsworth, upon application to J. oe Plate and 
pen -Glaps Ware arehouse, 8, Jermyn-street, St. James’s, and 100, 
at Glass for Lights or 
and punctually exe- 
‘Window Lead, Solder, 
Edgeware-road. 
at for small or large quantities 
Houses accurately cut sone required s 
cuted he the lowest Spbctlevase terms 
Cement, 
, & every requisite for Garden Glazing, 
DAUGH: = vs — late — JAMES W. eeeeen 
six years to support a young family by her own exertions, ven- 
tures to make this humble APPEAL, in the ferverft hope that it 
may gain the interest and support of the benevolent, more espe- 
cially of those noblemen and gentlemen who 
Westminster during that period, whom she has no other means of 
Psp ime) than through this public channel. Several noblemen 
‘and gentlemen, on her ‘fortunate case beiNg laid before them, 
have most ccignctante put forward a subscription in her x behalf, 
‘trusting it —y tee her ultimate benefit. 
D. 
Henry Arbuthnot, Esq. 
Edw. H. Lechmere, Esq. 
entworthDilke,Esq. 
‘atchard 
SoONPBRNNWNNHPNWa awe lh ob 
ad 
G. G 
An fore Westminster, 
Bath . 
OL Oe 
eoo eooecooownNoo oWrSOSS ° 
0 
a 
6 
° 
6 
c 
0 Anthony White, Esq. 
T. Stewart, 
2) CW 
0 
0 
@ 
An Old Wi 
An Old Westminster 
"Subscriptions will be Gunkiaie received by Messrs. Glyn col 
Co.,bankers, Lombard -street; and by Messrs. Hatchard, Piccadilly. 
: ' WHE 8 UDR B NET 
POET 
i 
HAE 0 NE 
WH il 
LS BE 
CONSERVATORY, 30. feet 1 
aes and Span 
{N° 13, 
In post 8vo., price 6s., illustrated with upwards o! woodcuts, 
eo sg FLOW ER, & KITCHEN GARDER’ 
PatTarick NEILL, LL.D., F.R. 
Secret: a to the Caledonian Horticultural § Society. 
** One of the best modern books on Gardening extant, 7 — Lowy. 
oom —_ Gardener’s Mag. 
and ny les Black, Edinburgh; Longman and Co, 
and Co., Whittaker and Co., and Hamilton, 
ness . Sat 
aan INSTITUTION for the nd 
OF AGED AND INDIGENT GARDENERS, AND THE] 
WIDOWS. 
President—His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. 
Vice-Presidents— 
Sir an Delyes Broughton, ers 
—Messrs. "Bristow, 6 lwood, and W. Ni 
‘0! ee 
Messrs. Messrs. 
‘Attlee, South Lambeth » Berkhampstead 
Beaton, Shrublands, near Low, Clapton 
Ipswich ‘| Mountjoy, Ealing 
Begbie, Old Win: Noble, ‘3 
Bristow, Rule htenathae Osborne, Fulham 
Brown, Piccadilly mer, Shacklewell 
, Camberwell Paul, Cheshunt 
Catleugh, Chelsea Rogers, Eaton-square 
Chandler, Vauxhall Sangster, Newington Butts 
wood, Covent-garden Smith, Hendon 
room, Walw: Toward, Bagshot Park 
Gaines, B: Warner, Cornhill 
Gregory, Waterer, Knap-hill. 
Cirencester 
Henderson, Pine Apple-place 
B essrs. Barclay, Bevan, ani , Lombard-street, 
retary —Mr. Bowler, poe na § Kent-road. 
Collector —Mr. Roan, % bape ore gs pa eg rth, & 69, Cornhill, 
pects Shall be by pensions 
2. That no dea ms shall be eligible but such as have been 
larly brought up to gardening, and have Leta itasa na 
sion 0 a a subsistence during the greater portion of their lives, 
mage idows of such persons. 
Thal i in cases of subscribers to the fund, it shall be held suf. 
if they can show that they have practised gardening as a 
profession for subsistence for thirty years. 
re amale nor a female shall be eligible as a can- 
e pension under sixty years of age, cases of total 
meer pee excepted. 
. That no widow shall be eligible to be relicved in virtue of the 
f her first husband, as gardener, after her 
ficient, 
five to the funds shall be considered eligible, 
e a sufficient number of such persons are on the list (the ob- 
to give a decided preference to those persons who have 
been contributi assist others); so that if the funds would 
able the commit to call for the election of five persons, and 
there were two oe three ho had subscribing - 
as a matter 
would be appointed pensioners as 
ouken would be for the remaining number to 
But, until the end of five years, She relief to 
not have had an opportun: bin; 
. That the amount ~ relief to re be given, nig 
ive pounds per ann 
mpowered to award any sum, not 
exceeding over. ‘and .above the pension due at the 
time of the death Per the pensi 
9. That the applicants for "relief shall sign a petition, and get 
recommendations attached to it, to show not only ba A they ae are 
bh 
od 
= 
B 
ge 
ey shall 
shall alone deprive a pensioner of annuity. 
ll. That all e bestiome of pensioners be by the subscribers, who 
may vote in person, or by proxy. 
12. That subscriptions of one guinea per ann entitle the sub- 
scribers to a vote in me bres of objects, and larger annual sums 
in proportion. Life subscriptions in lieu of annual subscriptions 
to be ten guineas. 
13. ihe ne a be due on the Ist of January in each 
year, and no person be allowed to vote whose subscription is 
tape all donations and life a be funded, and 
only the interest and the annual subscriptions be applied to 
eral purposes. 
an That & a meeting of the committee shall be held on the second 
Tuesday in every month. 
16. That five of the oe poaitibae shall form 
7. That : one fourth of the committee go ott emul; 
od ected 
ao 
I onths; and 
for twel i ms ake the 
a 
- That so as the nena armen 1 op 
sumcient fonds, gry shall “ane the si 
notice by ge etm rtisement, stating the number of prt 
be elected, and ‘the day on which such election shall take place. 
19. That the ittee shall inv the claims of ae: 
plicants, and recommend such only to the pee for 
= as appear to be deserving. 
That the committee shall give twenty-one days’ natice to 
of the names a the candidates. 
a tab oe Subscriptions. 
. That the aaimaire be empowered to make such rules, Te- ot 
as shall be found necessary to carry 
pe d es omit 
, and econ ciple ; 
-W, H, Smith, Town-hall Hothouse. Works, | , Smith, Cirencester; 
‘ gg ee > and Yous, 
