1844.] 



THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



143 



II 



■"^'Ji^aMSS: upon i-provcd prn, 



» & S2 *22Er-S5 J^Har- 



^fe^^SSSSf^ «-. to the con f era f 

 SS-** 8 ?: led' in their ™ See ^ndered their mode of heat- 



«rtit> ■«S« c,led u . ..*. ; " i hnt verv simple, and have combined 



5T» ot Onl ^^/^oaratus'^th e?onomy in the charge. They 

 SUlUtyin .the ^"atu. ^tn ScotlamU an d Ireland for 



*" ^ f men a^d &e»Ueme», and have had the honour to be 

 ■* y ^ the H^rtfcultural Society oi London.inexecutingthe 

 e»F»oyed b> ^"^JJS Conservatory, lately erected at Chiswick. 

 JS^^S^S^SSSS^ metal all descriptions of 

 D . and E. Ba "| By gashes, and invite noblemen, gentle- 

 ""^rtl P S?i to an inspection of their various drawings 

 mtnt ^SLu It 55. Holborn, where they have the opportunity of 

 and models, » l *'*' t . >„i .-^rirc mi extreme! v comuleteand 



— 1_ «f hnr water, ana an aiittiifc. i -'" t v . ;,. 



■apply of I oj ■ v «J > brought before the public. 



P leteth ; n ,r h n Al LKT were f the first to introduce metallic curvili- 



D " T .00 lorticTiltarists, and can refer to the Conservatory 



■2£re tfWSSX as' one of their works, besides many 



^hl^^^rT^^m of the Galvanic 

 D.and fc. BJ " JJ e J J ow reariy f or immediate delivery; 



SfifiEIS^^^^SK notice a new Trough Pipe, for 

 £*hS C om or o her Houses where vapour is constantly, or at 



OTFPH'NSON and CO., 61, Gracechurch-street, 

 S iTrndnn Inventow of the IMPROVED CONICAL and 

 «ni'Ri f CYI INDRICAL BOILERS, having been much engaged 

 S fbu ldinc. upon the above system with Tanks of 

 irtoi Sat ria I elicit the attention of scientific Horticul- 

 turists to "n iron Tank now fitting up on their premises which 

 offer/ most decided advantages over every other article hitherto 

 MtToyed for the same purpose. These tanks, which are orna- 

 Sertai in appearance, can be made from 10 to 100 feet long and 

 of any width and depth, and can be connected or disconnected 

 branv working Gardener without the slightest difficulty, thus 

 •ffording e opportunity to persons in remote districts of 

 ImDloMnfr this much approved method of heating without the 

 assistance of .gineers. The Tanks can be applied to Boilers 

 and Pipes already fixed, and from the present low price of Iron 

 will be found cheaper than of any other material. Ma. Rbndle, 

 of Plymouth, has kindly undertaken to receive orders and furnish 

 information to any persons in his neighbourhood, and prices for 

 anr size will be forwarded upon ap plication to S. and Co. 



CiOTTAM and HALLEN, Engineers, Iron- 

 J FlLNDiRS, &C. &C, NO. 2, WlNSLEY-STRKET, OXFORD- 



■tbekt, London, and at Coenwall-road, Lambeth. 



WIRE-WORK, HOT-WATER APPARATUS, GREEN- 



HOUSES, &c. 



QT.THOMASBAKER, MANOR-HOUSE. MANOR- 



*^> PLACE, KING'S-ROAD, CHELSEA, Manufacturer <>( I VI- 

 SIBLE WTRE-FEM B, to resist Grazing Stock, and rendered 

 Rabbit-proof. WIRE-WORK in Trainers, Arc >r Walks, 



Bordering:, Flower-stands, Pheaaantries.fte. HORTICULTURAL 

 BUILDINGS, Green and Hothouses, Conservatories, &c. The 



same heated by HOT- WATER APPARATUS, on improved and 

 economical principles. 



Parties waited on in Town or Country, and Drawings and 

 Estimates free. Work for the Trade as usual. 

 Ward's Cases, or D omestic Greenhouses. 



ENUJLNE PERUVIAN & BOLIVIAN GUANU 



ON SALE, BY THE IMPORTERS, 

 ANTONY GIBBS A*n SONS, LONDON j 

 GIBBS, BRIGHT, and CO., LIVERPOOL and BRISTOL. 



47. Lime-st.. Feb. 3t. 18^4. 



ON SALE, in any quantity, PERUVIAN and BOLI- 

 VIAN GUANO, genuine as imported.— Apply to Cotks- 

 worth, Powell, and Prvor, London ; Edwards, Davson, and 

 Co., Liverpool; or William J.Myers and Co., Liverpool, the 

 Importers. 



C^UANO, PERUVIAN, &c— The above Manures, 

 ~f also Potter's Guano, Nitrates of Soda and Potash, Gypsum, 

 Bone-dust, and all other Chemical Manures of known value may 

 be had of the undersigned, on the best terms, for cash. 



Lists of Prices, with Synopsis of mode of use, on applications 

 to Mark Fotheroill, 40, Upper Thames-street, and 5, Railway 

 Place, Mark-lane, London. 



HOTHOUSES, CONSERVATORIES, &c, made upon the 

 most improved principle, either of iron or of iron and wood com- 

 bined, wh.ch can be fixed complete in any part of the Kingdom, 



at very Inw prices, in consequence of the present depressed state 

 of the Iron Trade. 



HOT- WATER APPARATUS for heating Hothouses, Conser- 

 vatories and Greenhouses; Churches, Public, or Private Build- 

 ings, ftc, with Cottam's Patent, or Rogers' Boilers. After 

 15 years experience, and having fixed upwards of 1500 Appa- 

 rat,i3 for the above-mentioned purposes, and by various im- 

 provements which they have made during that time, C. and H. 

 «no. ll confi(,e " ce undertake the erection of similar Apparatus 

 w^I'J-ct !"°? e * teDsiv *e scale. For the convenience of those 

 lowing low rice ■- ° Wn A W jaratus » the y have affixed the fol- 



w atr ! s D Pa , tent Boi,er ' 18 inch • • -^ 2 »»• Orf. 

 Kogers Boiler, small size . . . . l 17 



H .i „ . „ Larger in proportion. 

 TheTa"v* f pe ' at 2 ' 3 ' and 4 inches, at reduced prices, 

 house utill „ YSTEM on ar > improved principle, that will heat the 



«!•£& SS!l*L% without pipes" 



22, 50s.; 



Carder, Eoainp.* a?^ AW1 £' S *et six inches high, 5s. otf. each. 



variety anH LZ 1 k,nds ' Garde »* Vases and Pedestals in great 



tural ImiV'PmS SC r ption of Horticultural Articles, Agricul- 



-ov es irlTn" ,' and Fu^ishing Ironmongery j Dr. Arnott's 



4 low Spa f B . lan Cooki "& Stoves; Broiling Stoves. The 



Trade, are Zh"? ° n accour * of the depression in the Iron 



r j 



3*. 6d.each. 



ff 



Vv 



STR(?vr U i2n^ to future alterations. 

 lo n*r, with fivn h IIURDL ES, 3 ft. high out of the ground, 6 ft. 



W Sr f Uie8> 3 ft ' 6 iu • hi eh t weighing 42 lbs., 

 °* Hnrcn.es a fl a * u- , do * do - 45 lbs., 



BEST wJ'rV f *"£'* do - 60 lbs., 5 6 „ 



b «tlleof ,50 vUi° r RAINED WIRE FENCING, at 9s. 6d. per 

 prorrd cor ti nnll ° h - U P ri Shts for ditto, yd. each. Thelm- 



RWD-ni aTb rn?5 every ki,,d of Fencing, Fancy Wirework. 

 ^•W.; 20 ww . A . M , ES f orCucumbers,&c., 18 inches square, 



of the ground, 

 ozen. 



erv ir,fn»«. 4- """■ vm 9i i " ,v " ^» ttiN'SLEY-STREET, 



y pjl!}^J}}^}on_m a.y be obtained.^ ' 



• • Wir? V W i AND ' S 34 PROVED METALLIC 



. ^'s W IRp Ti 1 " > VALL "TREES, VINES, and FLOWERS. 



^"^ from thA L ^ eriven ereat satisfaction, and its utility 



tovBNTOR „ xp ? nence of several years, now fully established, 



n «Mfe he LI . respectivel y acknowledges the extensive 



Wb * n H win hi f/! CCU ' ed, . and as the season is now approaching 



'stomers tha? 1 «l eq, V 8,tIon » ne respectfully begs to inform his 



J*< he assure!: t L ,, be 5 n eDable <l to reduce the List of Prices; 



Render the •mini" 1 .! "° ex Pense or exertion will be spared 



. ^i-Rovpn K? T , D e f rie8 f ervin ' f of their continued approbation. 



Cut °t injure the T?e tening the Wire ' bein & made so as not 



^S^I^'-St-^? labels - d indelible 



an ^ 'bailed bvaU rei'i^? SrSS - D,CK8 ° N - Seedsmen, Chester, 

 Gar ^n lmnieme nt ? Fn- lC Recd8m «« throughont the kingdom. 



Piements, Engines, Syringes, «cc.-Chestcr f Feb. 14. 



ft 



ft 



TO GARDENERS AND ACtRICULTURISTS. 



SUPER-PHOSPHATE of LIME is capable of pro- 

 ducing a more rapid vegetation in Plants than any sub- 

 stance known. It may be had at Mr. Lawes' Factory, Deptford 

 Creek, price 7s. per cwt. Phosphate of Potash, 15s. per cwt. 



Soda . 12$. 

 Magnesia gs. M 



Ammonia U. per lb. 



MANURES FOR WHEAT, &c^ 



POTTER'S GUANO.— Result of an Experiment on 

 Wheat, tried near Colchester— sown Nov. 1842, reaped August 

 1843. Pottkr's Guano. — Seven bushels per acre gave 54$ bush. 

 Grain. DanielPs Manure, 40 bush, per acre, gave 46 bush. Grain. 

 Difference in favour of Pottkr's Guano, 83 bush. 



Note. — The Daniell's Manure cost3/. Potter's (present price) 

 2/.— Works 28, Upper Fore. street, Lambeth j sold by $1. Fothkr- 

 GiLr M 40, Upper Thames-street. 



BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS. — POTTER'S CON- 

 CENTRATED LIQUID GUANO, for Flowers, Kitchen Garden 

 Produce, &c. Sold by appointment, by Savory and Moork, 

 Chemists to the Queen, 136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent- 

 street, and can be had of most respectable Chemists and Seeds- 

 men. Price Is. Qd. the quart bottle, with directions. 



Dr. Lindlev, in the Gardeners' Chronicle for 1843, p. 563, says— 

 "Potter's Guano will convert your desert into a paradise/' 

 And in the Number, Feb. 10, 1814— " Potter's Guano is unri- 

 valled." — Works, 28, Upper Fore-street, Lambeth. 



HYACINTHS AND GROWING S 1 T 6 CK. 



HUMPHREYS'S COMPOUND, applicable to all 

 Greenhouse Plants, to Hyacinths and other Bulbs, and to 

 promote the germination of Seeds. Sold in bottles Is. gd. each, 

 by Flanagan and Son, Mansion-house street ; Hurst and 

 McMui-len, Leadenhall- street; W.Clark, Bishopsgate-within ; 

 Smith, Islington Nursery ; Grimley and Co., Covent Garden; 

 Batt and Rutlkv, 412, Strand; William and John Noblb, 

 Fleet-street; Smith, Covent Garden; Charlwood, Tavistock- 

 row; W. J. Nutting, 46, Cheapside ; G. Lawrence, 18, Pic- 

 cadilly; John Kernan, Great Russell-street, Covent Garden; 

 Lockhart, 156, Cheapside; Shutti.kworth, Pantheon ; Minikr, 

 Adams, and Nash, 63, Strand; Thatcher and Son, Islington ; 

 J. Fryer, Clarendon-terrace, Camberwell; Thomas Avsei.l, 

 Camden Town; Thomas Watkinson, Market-place, Manches- 

 ter; T. S. King, Rochester; W.E. Rkxdlk, Plymouth; Dickson 

 and Co., Edinburgh ; Pontey, Leeds ; Fisher, Holmes, andCo., 

 Sheffield; P. Lawso.v and Son, Edinburgh; J.Thorne, Shepton 

 Mallet; and other leading Skehsmen in town and country. 

 Wholesale Agents, Davy, Mackmurdo, and Co., 100, Upper- 

 Thames street. London, 



~ THE NEW MANURE. 



HUMP ( HREYS'S FARMERS' COMPOUND, 

 presenting superior advantages to any Manure yet offered 

 to the Public. Itis rich in the Phosphates, Silicates, and Nitrogen, 

 with certain new agents, so as to prove most economical and 

 effective for Wheat, Barley, Pulse, Potatoes, Meadow Land, &c. 

 Being manufactured on a new principle, this Manure will not 

 wash out of the soil like Guano or the Salts, but with the mild 

 and lasting qualities of the " Home-made" combines the most 

 energetic fertilising chemical agents ; adapted to all the purposes 

 of Husbandry and Garden Culture, and unrivalled as a Top- 

 dressing for all Spring Crops. 12s. per cwt.— Wholesale Agents, 

 Davy, Mackmurdo, & Co., 100, Upper Thames-street, London. 



LIQUID MAJSUKE. 



PUMPS of a Superior Construction, fixed and portable, 

 for Liquid Manure. Garden Pumps, Hydraulic ditto, and 

 Pumps for deep wells. Also Pumps for Ships, Barges, T.mners, 

 Soap-boilers, Brewers, &c. Well Digging and Boring executed, 

 Benjamin Fowler (late George Turner,) 63, Dorset street, 

 Fleet-street. 



HORSE POWER SUPERSEDED IN AG^CULTURAL 



OPERATIONS. 



THE INVENTOR of a most efficient and economical 

 SUBSTITUTE for ANIMAL and STEAM POWER, invites 

 the attention of Capitalists to his important Discovery, particu- 

 larly those interested in the prosperity of Agriculture. 



A considerable amount of Capital being required, which must 

 be obtained under great disadvantages, the advertiser is pre- 

 pared to make such arrangements with any respectable party as 

 would secure them from loss under all circumstances, and ensure 

 to them a liberal share of the profits. 



Prepaid letters, addressed Mr. Alexander, No. 18, Easy-row, 

 Birmingham. 



r rHE URATE of the LONDON MANURE COM- 



-L PANY, 5/. per Ton. It is with the greatest satisfaction, 

 after three years' experience, the Company are enabled to recom- 

 mend the above as one of the best manures for Barley, Oats, 

 Spring Wheat, and more especially Turnips. By promoting a 

 rapid growth of the latter it secures a full plant, at the same time 

 producing a great weight per acre, and extending its beneficial 

 effects to the succeeding crops. The Urate may be sown broad- 

 cast, or which is preferable, by the drill, at the rate of one ton 

 to three acres, and it is desirable it should not be placed more 

 than two inches below the surface. As a top dressing for Wheat 

 the Urate has been used with great advantage. Gaidenersand 

 Florists will find it very useful for Dahlias and other roots. Full 

 particulars and Testimonials will be forwarded on application. 

 Genuine Peruvian Guano; Phosphate and Sulphate of Ammo- 

 nia ; Gypsum and every other artificial Manure. 



Edwakd Purser, Secretary, 4 0, New Bridge Street. 



TO NOBLEMEN, AGRICULTURISTS, and OTHERS. 



ANALYSES of SOILS, MANURES. &c., are 

 conducted by Mr. Mitchell, Analytical Chemist (late of 

 the Royal Polytechnic Institution), No. 5, Victoria Cottages 

 Hawley-road, Kentish-town. N.B.— A Vacancy now occurs for 

 One House or Out-door Pupil,— Apply as above. 



TO AGRK I LTURISTS. -IMPORTANT Dl OVERT. 



"Quid faciat leetas scgetes."— Virgil. 



nn HE CORK-PRODUCING LIQUIDS.— 



-L |4 One of the most extraordinary exhih >ns in the yard (at 

 the late Agricultural Show, Dundee), was that presented bv Mr. 

 James Campbml, of the Dundee Public Seminaries. It con- 

 sisted of magnificent plants of Oats and Barley, grown from seed 

 which had undergone a certain chemical preparation, and without 

 the aid of any manure whatever. 



•' Such a mode of culture is at variance with all practical ex- 

 perience; but Mr. Campiikli. declares that his prepared seeds, 

 which have produced these strong, healthy plants, were sown by 

 him on land which, to his certain knowledge, had had no manure 

 of any kind for eleven years; and he declared himself quite 

 ready to verify his statement by experiment, and said he was 

 willing, at any time, to impregnate with his chemical prepara- 

 tions the seed which any member of the Society should send to 

 him for that purpose, so as to enable gentlemen to satisfy them- 

 selves fully as to the efficacy of this wonderful mode of culture. " 

 —Journal of Agriculture, October, !S43. 



In this discovery is actually realised that boast of science, 

 which some years ago prophetically asserted, that the time 

 would soon come when one might carry in his pocket n.attcr 

 sufficient to manure an acre of land. 



After impregnation with these liquids, the seed possesses 

 within itself elements which not only afford additional nourish- 

 ment to the grain during the progress of germination, but com- 

 municate to the expanding vesseh of the plant an aptitude to 

 absorb food, both from the soil and the atmosphere. 



Of one specimen of Oats exhibited, the average produce of 33 

 seeds was 1600 grains from each, or a total of 52,800 grains, 

 weighing 48 lbs. per bushel. 



Tne produce of Barley was an average of upwards rrf .100 grains 

 from each seed sown; and of Wheat sown on 5th July, and taken 

 up on 8th August, to be exhibited, the result was, that while the 

 unprepared seeds gave plants with two, tin and few stems 

 only, the impregnated grain yielded plants with nine, ten, and 

 eleven stems. 



The material for these liquids, at the following prices, may be 

 had of the following Agents. 



Wheat • • • material for on 



Barley . • • do. 



Oats and Grasses . do. 



Beans and Peas . do. 



Turnip and Rape-seed do. 



Agents :— Messrs. Gkoror Gibbs 8c 



Piccadilly, and Mr. Edward Pi I ndon Manure Company, 



40, New Bridge-street, London; James Hal t Ironmonger, 



Warminster, Wilts; Crouch & Co., NcwcaMle-on-Tync j P- 



Bruce, Hull; Jonv Ca^bell, 5, Mersey. street, Liverpool; 



Saaiukl Walimk, Carlisle; W. W. Fyfe, Agriculturist Office, 



Berwick ; and F. Karkekk, Truro. 



One third, or even one-half less grain, is required for seed than 

 is commonly used ; and twelve gallons will impregnate eight 

 bushels of grain; for the operation may be repeated in the 

 residual liquid with additional measures of grain, as not more 

 than one-tenth is absorbed in each operation. 



Particular printed instructions for using the liquids will accom- 

 pany invoices. No order under 20 gallons will be supplied. 

 1, Dudhope-street, Dundee. 



SUPERIOR SUBSTITUTE FOR TARPAULIN, Ike. 





gallon 



, . 2s. 6rf. 



<)o. 



. 9 



<!o. 



. 1 6 



do. 



. 2 



do. 



. 2 6 



Co., 26, 



Down-street, 



(^ MACINTOSH & Co. having made a considerable 



Vy • reduction in the price of the Patent India Rubber Covers 

 for Carts, Waggons, Ricks, &c, beg to call the attention of 

 Users of Tarpaulin ami Oiled Sheets to the superiority of their 

 manufacture as an effectual protection against wet, nut liable to 

 crack on being folded, and more economical than any other 

 Waterproof cover. — 22, York street, Manchester; and 46, Cheap- 

 side. London. 



THE LATE Mr. LOUDOiN.— The following fcub- 



-L scribers to the Works of the late Mr. Lounov have been 

 obtained since making up the List which appeared in the 

 Gardeners' Chronicle of Saturday last- — 



ARBORETUM BRITANNICUM.— 10/. 



R. H. Cheney, Esq., Badger 

 Hall, Shifiual 



John Wolfe, Esq. Kennington 

 James Yates, Esq., F.R.S..L.S., 



&c, 49, Upper JJedford Place 



ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF TREES AND SHRUBS.— 5«#. 

 John Hewetson, Esq., Hull 

 Lady Frances Vernon, Harcourt 

 Smith Barry, Esq., Marbury 



Hall 

 E. H. Martin, Esq., Nantwich 



Anthony Peacock, E?q., Racce- 



by, Sleaford 

 Joseph Knight, Esq., 2 copies 

 Mr. Scott, Leigh Park 

 Messrs.A. Paul 8c Son,Cheshunt 



THE SUBURBAN GARDENER.— 1/. 



John Hewetson, Esq., Hull 

 Lord Calthorpe 

 Charles Barry, Esq. 

 John Wo'.fe, Esq., Kennington 

 Mr. Marnock, Royal Botanic 

 Gardens, Regent's Park 



Mr. Pearson, Hackney Road 

 Mr. Brown, Merevale Hall 

 John Bruce, Esq., Clifton 

 Major Campbell, 7th Hussars 

 George Scott, Esq., Ravens- 

 court, Hammersmith 



THE SUBURBAN HORTICULTURIST.— lOf. 



Charles Barry, Esq. 



John Wolfe, Esq., Kennington 



The Rev. E.J. Edison, Stock 



Rectory, Ingatestone 

 B. Sewell, Esq , jun. Albany-st. 

 O. Hargreave, Esq., 2, Blooms- 



bury-place 

 Mr. Pearson, Hackney road 

 Dr. Turner, King-street Blooms- 



Joseph Knight, Esq. 



Miss Palmer, Upper Seymour- 

 street, Portman-sqnare 



John Btuce, Esq., Clifton 



Mr. John McEvoy, Arlington? 

 court, Barnstaple 



The Rev. J. Guthrie, Calne 



Dr. Greenup, Calne 



Win. Masters,Esq., Canterbury, 

 2 copies 



bury 



REPTON'S LANDSCAPE GARDENING, plain, 30*. 



Mr. Phillips, Tingreath House Joseph Knight, Esq., 6 copies 



Lord Calthorpe 



R. H.Cheney, Esq., Badger-hall 



Miss Parry, 7, Portraau-square 

 Messrs. A. Paul and Son 



REPTON'S LANDSCAPE GARDENING, coloured, 66s. 



The Duke of Bedford 



John Wolfe, Esq., Kennington 



The Marquess of Lansdowne 



ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF COTTAGE ARCHITECTURE.— C.%. 



Anth. Peacock, Esq., Ranceby, 

 Sleaford 



Charles Barry, Esq., the Sup- 

 plement 



Mr. Marnock, Royal Botanic 

 Gardens 



John Wolfe, Esq., Kennington, 

 one complete copy, and the 

 Supplement separately 



Joseph Knight, Esq. 



WATERTON'S ESSAYS ON NATURAL HISTORY.— 8t. 



Mr. Brown, Merevale Hall 

 The Marquess of Lansdowne 



Charles Barry, Esq. 



John Wolfe, Esq., Kennington 



Joseph Knight, Esq., 6 copies 



CEMETERIES AND CHURCHYARDS —12s. 



Charles Barry, Esq. \ John Wolfe, Esq., Kennington 



THE GARDENERS' MAGAZINE, 9 vols. Ql. 17*. 



Sir W. Middleton, Bart., the vols, for 1841, 1842, and 1843. 



SLATE WORKS, ISLE WORTH, MIDDLESEX. 



''I^HE following Articles, manufactured in Slate for 



J- Horticultural purposes, may be seen in use at Worton Cot- 

 tage, upon application to the gardener (Sundays excepted). 

 Tank Covers I Bottoms for Frames 



Ciste ns I Boxes for Balconies and Venn- 



Shelves I dahs 



Garden Edging | Orange Tubs 



Flower Boxes, K:c. 

 Edward Bfck will be happy to answer any inquiries, eithe x 

 personally or by post. 



