76 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 
JAMES PHILLIPS & CO. 
HARTLEY’S PATENT ROUGH PLATE GI. 
FOR HORTICULTURAL PURPOSES, 
We incline to the belief that no glass has ever been made 
3 is so well adapted for hothouse roofs as the Patent 
This glass is 
prepar yaa tie ich oys transparency without 
diminishing 5 it ‘+ ‘lightly rough on the surface, 
which has the uporan enoet of diop per sing the sun’s rays 
instea ad of concentrati ng | t renders a shade 
pore pa k r 2 en it Lau inter- 
cept any material amo of light in winte believe, 
indeed, that — passes piran it as heey, ee not as 
direct! ges h transparent roge” The eye fact of 2 
8 a hade“ (one of the rst of gardene 
nuisances) iad it ts gives the ‘Patent Rous h Plate? 45 
great value in our eyes.”—Gardeners’ Chronicle, Aug. 12, 1848. 
“It is now six months since the fitness of Hartley’s men 
—. Plate Glass to supersede the common sheet was 
ted in these col 
f glass is made of the 
very different * 
suggest 
same . — as . but Sigg 
Instead pa RAE in the first 3 blown into ve * of a 
cylinder or muff,’ then s d flattened—a di t process, 
incapable ‘of making it 29 5 free ‘roan! lenses 
nsequent upon it, 
was — 5 cted by those howe opinion in all 
2 this Rough Glass might be suitable for r glazed str 
es in the summer, 
1 use of the small 2 ot es that was able to pas 
through it,’ and that, therefor dvantage that might 
attend it in one se 70 1 be ‘counterbalanced at another 
Th i 
plate, lig 
heet, concentrated, or, at ink no 
t 
interf er red La wa s, howeve er, felt that the 
uld be bett 
alos 
cutting just strock, 224 
neces fl The 5 was thus det in — without 
al care having suc n the 
pe Be ary, ever — * 55 —— It — nelle, to 
say mn — ee of oe Nov ecember, 
1848, w than usually Elany, ands that neither 
Janu Suey ‘fs ea uary of- red any advantage thos 
in ordinary years, In addition to this, it was often pecans 
to mere the e pla nts in the dark all day long, i * consequence of 
the vith frozen mats, which could not be | 
rem neva y Nevertheless, dn withstanding these impedi- 
ments, the experiment was e success fu h uesday 
last, at the 3 of the Horticu 
whom 
perem A 
wood—broad, thick, cle 
AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF 
s’ CuronicLE, and from letters addressed to the 
a suitable temperature; LESS FIRING, NO SHADING, 
AND a OPNTEAL ATTENTION, TOGETHER WITH 
ore SURE OF HAVING THE PLANTS LON 2 
IN BLOOM. ae e not to be overlooked, t 
nothing the satisfaction experienced in seeing plants oy 
beautiful dark green 12 5 a in the abr 5 ce of the fear of 
der A Barents to 
1819.— 
has answered, British i ion 21oz. and upwards, is losi sing 
ground, and not without 8 
scale this season, against e on 
the growth of Melons ; it ene answered well; it superse eded by 
far the 16 02. sheet, but 5 eg not perceive any difference 
e growth of the plants and 
maturity of the fruit were gi mem The Rough Plate a 
— were put in a six 
ach, side by side. 
with the above as regards t saik an 
Ko., both pita receiving the same treatment. 
* POSSESSED aoe ROUGH PLATE IN DIFFUSING 
LIGHT = ASTONIS 
TE. Aig n be shown "anes Cape and New Holland plants 
mans as “well under this er 
during the winter months, I can see a decided advantage in 
the Rough Plate during the summer months of the e year.“ 
Letter from J. H, Henbury Hill. Gardeners’ Chronicle, 
Nov. 17, 1849, 
5 2 very high opinion of the Rough Plate for pisni 
wing, and thiak it would Pad} 3 sufficient light and 
B xe 
E beinte the omens ol of shad ract of lette ve Mr. 
Jame s Roberts, Garden to the D ke of Cleveland, Raby © astle, 
e e have, for some thai past? Garde onally pointed out the 
vans of. Lite Plate Glass for garden buildings, in conse- 
quence superiority to Sheet Glass as a 5 A e 
which Tight is admitted _into Plant-houses. Conti expe- 
wil p 
Part 0 of ieden ing pu rpose oe 
substituted 5 Rough Plate, and which is 
market for the purpose of im mposing upon 
= lly auß for any borticultural 3 
e bes t which we have yer seen is sold by Mr. 
JAMES PHILLIPS, 16, BISHOPSGATE-STREET, 
other attempts, i s one 
Rough 
t produced, and that it 
Lene kinds for the greater 
As for the article 
all 
$ 
Among 
d with it (Patent Rough Plate) in ware 
— have = o doubt of its superiority over every ot 
kind of glass. One thing I find 8 that it will 
bear rg. ough “handling, without 5 or cracking.“ 
rrey, P. 1849 
Mr. d, Balham Hill, S 6, > 
es 5 far aa my ex — has T 2 Patent 
Rough Plate Glass, which I begs used in nhouse and 
li; AND, NOTWITHSTANDING et 
HERE a MORE LIGHT I 
I OBSERY.ED D NO 
ANTS, NEITHER DID MY TEN 
faa ER.“ V. Hibbert, g. Munden House, Watford, Deo. 1 
t VINE HousE.—I have just started 79 — 
novel in a 
ow. 
a glazed cow house; which it has occurred 
might like to hear of. The e 
e you 
eet losi 5 2 an- 
roofed, the roof being made edge 
for s slating, bu t the 
the aenea add Penta 
In short, it may be 7 without U the le 
more 7 5 eee of h 
few so s cle: 
nd 
east peer ede that 
vation were never seen, and 
re had been no deficiency of | 
red for the most perfec 
‘ellence of Rough Plate 
i interest. IT Snows 
2 EFFECTUALLY 
~ 
mon 
eavy and expensive but a 
ATE. — Gardenerg Chronicle, l 
PATENT “THIN, ae ieee 
ROU 
Feb, 5 18 on oe 
"F with satisfaction, that a aT a for Sh 
tal 
is likely p si a found in Rou gh Plate, and I at soon to 15 all 
plant structures glazed with it.”— Ertra a Letter signe 
Beta.“ Gardener. dee, Feb. 26 1840. 
, and probably most 
the Ro ough Plate babe 
Jame sing 
will be prasid invaluable tter 
— mes Duncan, B 
aie Gardeners ronicle, May 26, 1819. 
n confirmation the remarks you have made in favour 
pe pag Plate Glass, an the encouragement of those 
foams are doubtfal whether it will answer or not for gene 
2 ap r » I wish to state that employer ha 
5 5 sed Bove a : id “ag 8 glazed with it last 
+ n 
autum oe oa p wuich se growin them look 
fi 
—.— * 
s, and with — Pe — : 
a fire is requi 
r : aches mide, so that it 
light. A 
and the saves “to ra ply 
a few pounds mo 
aloes 
E 
i not — 2 eur 
with sulphuric aeta will be used 
and if some little does rise, abl 
I have been 
— Lawford, Lan dilo, South 
hronic’e, March 30, 1850. 
mes most 
excellent qualities of yo 
pay to any Rae pei 
J. Wills, Jun., South 
v. 
One ced as e ok e condition of drale Plate, after 
= ärr i use ; if there be any 8 K all, it becomes to the 
somewhat more pines It te 
f dirt than any other glas 
sessing red disadva not 8 
o hav — eaf scorched or burnt under this glase” H., 
851. 
e ners’ Chronicle, Nov. 29, 185 
“Te k with some tg ey f the merit 
ley’s — Pla te, from atrial o ryan, 5 — 5 a 
built a 7 house, aud glazed it: with 
has FA R EXO CEEDED MY EXPECT 
* * Scorches 
las 
its — — Its 
Stes “aig J. C., Fair 
ONE-EIGHTH OF AN INCH T 
SPECIMENS OF WHICH WERE SHOWN AT THE GREAT EXHIBITION, AND OBTAINED THE PRIZE MEDAL, 
Respectfully beg to submit the following oe in favour of Hartleys Patent Rough Plate Shoe: in a 
Gar 
(Serr, 
HICK, 
detailed Form, party fr 4 85 
„ happen to have from 4 
Mie 21.02. sheet, which wa 
nad t 
em 
t 
mg ore than 1 1 do T ese 
is a mistake tg 
n the contrary, it co y 
apre 
As to this kind of 
td + 
— — ‘the 9 
or 
aivanta on 1 
at the 
ad ing 
not happened here: there are, however, ma * 
te, whic 1 
probt aga at f 
set W W som 
winter, I re-glazed wi 
which had previously been 
Sd a to the comp 
ticle i 
to the Marqui Ae Lansdowne, 
“Gardeners ‘Chroniele, Dee. 6, 185 
3 —— for the last 3 years, 
anda ety of stove plants, 
Rough: Plate i Durin 
reqùired shade, e plants Nave gron, pean 
wi ich al health 24 ee that I have ever Bg: 
er would use any other kind 97 ws for 
Y. “Ineo 
25 0550 —Tirydail. - Gardeners Chronicle, Dec, 6, 185 
Dee Bundy, ardane” to Lord D 
2 
Gk more letters to the same fonts 
EXPERIENCE 18 GEETE r FAVOUR 
Gardeners’ Chronicle, Dee. 
glad to stata ae my on 
ie oe 
Tie ar in advance of those 2 
“Ihave much P on soning, ee sour ee 
‘Te ak ah ighty 
compa pre Er Sheet Glass Sitch 1 kopt 
using before.”—The Hon. J. J. Carnegie, Fo 
3 uy 11, 
“Tam aa to say a still more aud more adm 
PATENT ROUGH PLATE, I pa an all 
Secs it Bea: pd my friends, who h 
onl h I had used it 3 | 
shading — It admi nt 
poses; aud I am convinced 
te must give satisfaction. I AM MUC 
years’ experience 
hesitation in giving 
for the roof of av Hor ant f 
last — 2 this, have bee 
the wood is thoroughly ripened, so an x 
of a crop of fru 3 3 The gass 
figured by dirt, offers no ruc 
slightest — to scorch has been noticed: 
pote E 
art — ECTION TO ITS ; 
GES — 00 e 
White — Nov. 29,1 ; : 
* H PLATE G Segen should bare att 2 
g this for a vinery—IN WE 8 2 
most beautiful, as well 4 
can be Aee oyed in bortre It is 
f sh nspar 
beser to self, wiltout 
Ga ven rs’ ae Jan 
“ My Rough Pl 
itself salat bia, 
thermometer was 
* 
who lost thei Grapes, 
Arthur 
crown glass unprotec 
Lynn, July 27. Gardener?” Chronicle, Aug 
tection, and many of my 
t one leaf 
r so of 
ust , 180% 
JAMES eh & Co., Horticultural Glass 
n the parish of St. Pane àF 
p einan b ty of L ar ras, and Farperice 
een Fee arvazar, ln * 
Warehouse, 
Mut Evans, of No. 
at the office, No, 5 "an 
* 
116, Bishopsgate-street Without, London. 
7, Church Stok 
5, Chatles-street, in the parish of St. Paul's, Covent 
Newington, both in the County S g the i 
