146 



TH 



GARDENERS* CHRONICLE. 



[Mar. 9, 



1344. 



A LIST of CHOICE FLOWER and VEGETABLE 



SEEDS, SOLD BY 



T\7ARNER and WARNER, Seedsmen, No. 28, 





o 

 o 

 o 



Acacia lophantha . . Cs 



f> calimifolia. . 



Aconitum rubrum . . 



Achimenes rosea superba 2 



♦Alonsia grandiflora . 1 



Alstrcemeria, in fine vars 



*Anagallis monclli major 1 



„ azutea grandi- 



flora .... 



Anemone, new hybrid, 



Russian 

 Antirrhinum hybridum, 

 20 shades of colour, 

 mixed .... 

 Aquilegia glandulosa . 

 Arsemone grandiflora . 

 Aster, extra fine German, 

 24 sorts, mixed, from 

 imported varieties 

 Aster, collection of 24 

 varieties, as imported, 

 most splendid 

 ♦Auricula, from fine named 

 flowers, extra . . 1 

 Balsam, tine double Ca- 

 mellia-flowered, mixed 

 Balsam, double German, 



12 splendid varieties . 3 

 Blumenbachia insignis, 



a fine climber . . 

 ♦Boronia denticul^ta . 1 

 *Brachycome iberidifolia 

 Cac-ilia aurea . . 

 ♦Calceolaria, shrubby and 

 herbaceous, separate, 

 saved fiom fine named 

 vars. and newest kinds 1 



Cornhill, London. 



6 

 6 



sorts, 





 o 

 6 

 



1 



o 6 



ri 





 





 



1 





 



1 





 









 

 

 



G 

 6 

 6 



6 



5 



6 







6 

 6 







6 



6 







6 

 6 



o 6 

 6 

 6 



6 

 6 



Calempelis scaber . . o 

 Calendrina grandiflora . o 

 ♦Calliprora flava . . 1 

 Ceanothus azureus . 

 Calliopes Drummr-ndii . 

 ,, grandiflora 



lutea .... 

 Campanula Loreii, blue 



and white . 



Campanula Trachelium 



flore pleno . 

 ♦Campanula stricta, new 



and beautiful . . 

 Campanula pcndula . 

 Canterbury Bells, double 



blue and white . .06 

 Carnation, from fine 

 named flowers, extra 

 flue ... .1 

 Catananche bicolor . 

 Centaurea Americana . 

 *Chorizen»a varium . 1 

 * ,, spectibile .. 1 



♦Cineraria, from the 

 newest and most ap- 

 proved varieties 

 Cist us helianthemum.for 

 rockwork, mixed colours 

 Clarkia elegans . . 

 ,, grandiflora, crimson 

 ,, albaflmbriata . 

 *Clerodendron speciosum 1 

 Clintonia pulchella . 

 Coboea scandens . . 

 Cockscomb, new giant 



scarlet . . . 



Cockscomb,Brighton prize 



new dwarf 



. 

 . 

 . 





 6 

 6 





 



6 



yellow. . . . 

 Collinsia rubra major . 



Commeliiiii ccelestis 



Convolvulus miner, new 

 dark purple 



Convolvulus inflatus . 



Cosmanthus, three choice 

 varieties . . . 



Cuphea silenoides . 



♦Cyclamen, three varie- 

 ties, mixed 



Dahlia, from choice va- 

 rieties, saved by the 

 best growers . . 



Datura, double white . 

 „ double purple . 



*Daviesia saligna 



Delphinium azureum . 

 „ grandiflorum 



„ mesoleucum 



Dianthus chinensis, extra 



flue, double 

 Didiscus cceruleus . 

 DL-i alis, new spotted . 

 Eccremocarpus scaber . 

 •Elichrysum monstrosum, 



new ... .0 

 *Eiichrysum maeranthumO 

 ♦Erica andromaediflora . 1 

 ♦Eriostemon buxiiolium 1 

 Eucharidium grandiflorum, 



new ... .2 

 Eutoca Menziesii . . 

 •Fuchsia lulgens, splendid 



dark varieties . . l 

 Fuchsia, fine vars., mixed 

 ♦Gaihardia coccinea . o 

 * „ Wellsiana, new 

 ♦Geranium, from the 



finest new named sorts, 



mixed . . . .1 

 ♦Gesneria splendens . 1 

 Geum splendens . . 1 

 Gilia splendens . . 

 ♦Gladiolus, new and choice 



varieties, mixed . . 

 ♦Gloxinia, fine varieties, 



mixed . . . 1 



Gloxinia rubra splendens, 



per paper . . .2 

 Goodetia, choice kin^s . a 

 ♦Heartsease, from choice 



named varieties, sived 



by the best growers . 



Heliotropium Peruvianum 



Hibiscus Humboldtii . 



„ grandiflora . 



Hollyhocks, in 24 sorts, 



splendid . * . 5 



l 



6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 

 6 

 6 



6 

 6 



6 

 6 

 6 



6 

 6 



6 

 6 



1 







6 

 6 

 



6 

 6 

 6 



6 

 6 

 6 

 G 



6 

 6 

 

 



6 

 6 







f> 

 6 



6 









 



6 

 6 



o 

 







6 

 6 

 6 



M 



05 

 1 











1 

 1 

 1 





 

 







1 



Hollyhocks, 24 

 mixed, extra 

 *HoveaCel>ii 

 Iberis superba 

 Impaticns glanduligerus 



♦ ,, new alba 



♦Ipomoea rubra ccerulea 



albo, new 



rosea 

 „ yellow, new . 

 Ipomopsis elegans . 

 Jacobea, double dark 



mulberry . 

 Jacobea, new double 



violet . 

 •Kenned) a, choice kinds 



Larkspur, German, 12 



kinds, extra fine . 3 

 Larkspur, mixed German 

 Lath vr us grandiflora rubra 



albo 

 Leptosiphon densiflora, 



white, new . 

 ♦Lilium Philadelphicum 

 Limnanthus grandiflora 

 Lisianthus Russcllianus 

 ♦Loasa Pentiandica 

 *Lobelii ramosa, new 



and splendid 

 Lobelia propinqua 

 Lophospermum Hender- 



sonia .... 

 Lucaria senecioides, new 

 Lupinus, Get man, 12 



varieties, mixed . . 



Lupinus ramosus alba, 

 new . . . . 



♦ Martyniafragrans . 1 

 Marygold, superb African, 



extra fine . . . 

 Marygold, superb French 

 dwarf, extra line . 



♦ Maurandia semper- 

 florens . . . 



Mesembryanthemum tri- 

 color ... . 



♦Mesembryanthemum tri- 

 color albo, new . 1 



Mimulus Denhamii,new 

 sweet-scented . . 



Mimulus Gutheriana . 



Cardinalissplen- 





 1 

 

 2 

 





 







i» 



U 



o 



6 



6 

 o 

 o 







6 

 6 

 6 



6 



6 

 





 6 

 6 

 G 



6 

 o 



G 

 6 

 6 



6 

 6 



6 

 6 



G 



6 

 











6 

 6 



6 



1 







6 







6 







6 







6 







6 







6 







6 







6 







6 







6 







6 







dens 



*Nemophila discoidalis, 

 new black 



Nemophila grandiflora 

 azurea . . 



Xicotima, new scarlet 



Nonea rosea 



G:Luothcra Drumraondii 

 ,, macrocarpa . 

 ,, silenoides • 



Oxalis rosea 



Papaver brac'.eata 

 ,, nudicaule 



*Passiflora in'-amata • 



* „ cdulis . , 



Pentstemon gentianoides 

 splendens . . 



Petunia purpurea, grandi- 

 flora, and rosea 



Petunia, mixed from the 

 most splendid named 

 flowers . . .0 



♦Phlox Drummondii, new 

 large crimson . . 1 



*Picotee, yello w imported, 

 mixed from named 

 kinds • 



Picotee, saved from the 

 finest English named 

 flowers, per packet , 



*Pimelia hyper icifolia, 

 rosea, & Heudersonia 



Pink, from fine-named 

 flowers. • I 



,, Chinese, ex. fine dbl. 

 M Mountain, new hybrid 

 beautiful . . 



♦Polyanthus, fine mixed, 

 from named prize flow- 

 ers . • * .10 



*Podolobium, new im- 

 ported species . .10 



Pceonia, 8 fine varieties 

 by name . . .2 



♦Pceonia, Moutan . l 



Portulacca Thellusonii . 

 lt splendens . 







6 



1 



1 







6 



6 







6 

 6 



6 

 



6 

 6 

 6 







Poppy, German, 12 distinct 

 colours . . .2 

 ♦Potentilla Thomasii . 1 

 Primula, sinensis rubra 



fimbriata 

 „ sinensis alba, do. 

 ,, ff rosea, do. 



Ranunculus, saved from 

 superb new Scotch va- 

 rieties . . .06 

 Rhodanthe Manglesii . 6 

 ♦Rhododendron den-a . 1 



♦ „ Lowii . 1 

 Salpiglossis, 20 varieties 



mixed, superb . 6 



Salvia, varieties mixed 6 



Sanvitalia procumbens 6 



ScabiosaColumbaria.new 6 



♦ „ elegans, fine 6 

 Schizanthus albus . ; 6 



„ Grahamii,red 6 

 „ Hookerii, scarlet 6 

 ♦Schizo; ctalum Walkerii, 



sweet-scented . .06 

 ♦Schypauthuselegans,new0 6 

 ♦Silenespeciosa, new and 



beautiful . . .06 

 ♦Stachys Downcsii . 1 

 Stocks, new German, im- 

 ported, 21 vars., mixed 6 

 ,, new, Prince of Wales, 

 splendid variety . 6 



t , Victoria, ne*v, violet 

 crimson . . .06 



„ Moss's, intermediate 6 



n Messrs. Warners' List of Flower and Vegetable Seeds continued.'] 





9* 



Stocks, new buff-colrd., very 



large, flowered . . Qs 6d 



collection of 36 vars. 

 as imported, splendid 6 

 Statice sinuata . . 6 

 ♦Sweet William, new dou- 

 ble, many vars., mixed 6 

 Thunbergia alata, buff 6 

 „ aurantica 6 

 M alata alba 6 

 Trachyn^ne ccerulea . 6 

 Trachelium cceruleum .06 

 ♦Tropcejlum Jarrattii . 1 



Canariense 6 



•» 



♦Tropceolum brachyseros Is orf 

 f , pentaphylluin 6 



Verbena teucrioides, hy- 

 brid varieties . .06 



Vinca rosea and alba . 6 



Viscaria oculata, new and 

 beautiful . . .26 



Wallflower, very fine, cha. 

 meleon . . _• 6 

 „ new lilac . .06 

 M new French striped 6 



Zinnia elegans, 8 new va- 

 rieties, in names . 3 

 24 splendid vars. mxd. 6 



»> 



All the common sorts of Fi-owkr-Skkos not mentioned in the 

 preceding List may be had in 3d. papers. If requested, W. & W. 

 will mark each packet, whether hardy, half-hardy, or tender, to 

 prevent wrong treatment. 



Pkas.— Warner's Incomparable Large, late Marrow Peas, 2s. 

 per quart; most delicious flavour, and great bearer. Gooseberry 

 Lancashire, saved from prize Seed-fruit, 15. do. Cabbage— War- 

 ner's new early Asparagus-flavoured, 15. do. Fine Giant Aspa- 

 ragus, plants two years old, 3s. per 100, with printed particulars 

 for planting. New Early American Potato, the earliest known \ 

 an excellent kind for forcing. Lancashire named Gooseberries, 

 95. per dozen : and the New Grape Currants, 6*. per dozen. A 

 constant supply of Hardy Herbaceous, Climbing, and Exotic 

 Plants, including ail the new and choice varieties. Potter's cele- 

 brated Liquid Guano, in quart bottles, with directions for use, 

 15. 9d. each. 



A General Catalogue of Garden and Flower-Seeds may be had 

 on application by post, as a single letter. 



IJASTURE AND LAWN GRASSES of the Finest 



*- Quality, selected for every description of soil, consisting of 

 Poas, Fescues, Gold Grass, Meadow Foxtail, &c, with a mode- 

 rate supply of Clover, will enable Noblemen and Gentlemen to 

 lay down upon very reasonable terms. Particulars of quantities 

 suitable to various soils to be had, with an estimate of the cost 

 per acre, by application to Warmer and Warner, Seed-mer- 

 chants, 28, Cornhili, London. Genuine Italian Rye-Grass, Man- 

 gold Wurtzel, and superior selected Turnip-Seeds. 



PERENNIAL GRASS SEEDS. 



SUTTON and SONS, having for many years paid 

 particular attention to the collecting of NATURAL 

 GRASSES, and having been employed by most of the Nobility 

 and Gentry of Berkshire, Hampshire, and Oxfordshire, to mix 

 Seeds in proper sorts and proportions to suit the soils on their 

 Estates, both for laying down new Pastures and improving old 

 ones, have great confidence in soliciting orders from the readers 

 of the Gardeners* Chronicle, in the more northern parts of the 

 kingdom. 



Sutton and Sons have just published a Descriptive Table of 

 Grasses, with some information which they consider would be 

 acceptable to their Agricultural friends, and which may be had 

 gratis.— The cost of the Seeds is very moderate, as will be seen 

 by a reference to the Table above referred to. 



Agents for Potter's Guano. 



Reading Seed Warehouse, 7 and 8, Mar ket-pl., Reading, Berks. 



^EEDS. — Belgium Large White Carrot, Is. per lb. ; 



^ Mangold Wurtzel, Long Red, Orange Globe, and Red 

 Globe, 1 5. per lb. each; Le Couteur's Belle Vue Talavera Wheat, 

 lis. per bushel ; Kintbury Skinless Barley, 85. 6d. per bushel; 

 Meadow and Pasture Grass Seeds in Mixtures, suited to soils, 

 &c, at 32s. per acre ; Mixed Sort3 for improving old Grass 

 Land, 15. 3d. per lb. ; Fine Sorts for forming Lawns, &c, Is. Ad. 

 per lb. Price Catalogues of Turnips and other Seeds are ready. 

 Kitchen Garden and Flower Seeds.— George Gibbs and Co., 

 Seeismen, &c. to t he Agri. Soc, 26, Down-street, Piccadilly. 



EXTRA CHOICE SEEDST 



TTTILUAM MILLER has still some of his fine Hy- 



* V bridised FUCHSIA SEED, and being saved from all the 



fine sorts, will be sure to produce some novelties; and being 



anxious that every grower of Flowers should have some of this 



Superb Seed, he has reduced the Price as follows : — 



Packet of 100 Fine Seeds . 



Packet of 50 ditto 



Packet of Extra Select Calceolaria Seed • • 

 Packet of Extra Select Pansy Seed 

 The above will be sent Post-free; a remittance expected from 

 unknown correspondents. 

 Providence Nurs ery, Rimsgate, Kent, March 6, 1844. 



LAWN GRASSTttED.— Mixtures of the finest kinds 

 of GRASSES and CLOVER, warranted to insure a fine 

 Sward (allowing two quarts to the square rod), 14s. per bushel. 

 Sent carriage-paid to London, in not less quautity than half a 

 bushel. Mixtures for Lawns intended to be fed, 10s. per bushel. 

 Jqhm Rivsa s. Sawbridg eworth, Herts. 



MELON SEEDS. 



Tj 1 SPiVEY, Laving yet a few packets of his six 



A-J • superior kinds of MELON SEEDS, viz., Beeciiwood 

 (warranted genuine), Duncan's Grekn-Flesh, Egyptian, 

 Hybrid Persian, Hvbrid Cantaloupe, and a splendid long 

 ribbed green- flesh Melon, to dispose of, will he happy to forward 

 them as above, on receipt of a Post-office crder for the sum of 

 five shillings, made payable at Mildenhall, Suffolk. 



E. Spivky, J. A. Houlton's, Esq., Hallingbury Place, 

 nea r Bp. Stortford, Herts. 



FLOW E R-SEEDS.— Themost Showy & Hardy known, 

 in a Collection of 50 Sorts, with Instructions . ^0 12 6 

 Ditto in 30 ditto . . . . ,076 



Ditto in 20 ditto 5 



The most Choice Sorts of Tender and Hardy Annuals, 

 including most Superb German Asters, Stocks, 

 Zinnias, Hollyhocks, Nemophylla discoidalis, 

 Ykcaria occulata, &c. &c.&c, in 50 Sorts .110 

 Ditto, equally choice, in 30 ditto . . 12 6 



Messrs. Sutton and Sons, growing almost every kind of 

 Flower-Seed worthy of recommendation, are enabled to supply 

 their customers with such New Seeds as will not cause the dis- 

 appointment so often experienced in attempting to produce a 

 constant supply of bloom in the Flower Borders. 



N.B. — Parcels delivered free to London, or sent free by Post. — 

 Agents for Potter's Guano & Whitney's transparent Composition. 

 — Reading Seed Warehouse, 7 and 8, Market-pl., Reading, Berks. 



CHARLWOOD, 14, Tavistock-row, Covent-garden, 



• begs to inform his numerous Friends and the Public in 

 general, that his Catalogue of AMERICAN SEEDS is now ready 

 for distribution. In it will be found Cones of Pinus Douglasi, 

 21s. per doz.; likewise, his new General Catalogue, containing 

 all the newest and most improved Vegetable and Flower Seeds j 

 together with an abridgment of the same, containing the more 

 select and rare S>rts. 



He has likewise received his annual importation of German 

 Stocks, Asters, Wall-flowers, Carnations, &c, &c. List with 

 prices, will be found in the Abridgment. 



G. C. having been many years in the habit of making mixtures 

 of the diffeient kinds of Grasses for Pasturage of all descriptions, 

 can supply thp same from 24s. to 36s. per Acre; or, in distinct 

 Sorts, as ma. e desired. t The frier Sorts, mixed for Lawns, at 

 I*. 6i. per lb. Als » Lucerne, 1*. per lb. White Belgium Carrot, 

 is. perlb. AJtfittgham Carrot, it. per lb. Mangold Wurtzel, is. 

 per lb. Yellow and Red Globe Mangold, U. per lb. Laing's 

 improved Swedish Turnip, Is. per lb. Skirving's do. do., do., 

 1*. per lb. Ail other Sorts of Agricultural Seeds equally low, and 

 of genuine quality. 



5s. 

 3s. 

 2s. 6d. 



2s. 6d. 



THE BRITISH QUEEN and PRINCE ALBERT PpT^T 



WM. JNO. CORMACK begs to call the attention nf 

 Noblemen, Gentlemen, and others, to the above two tip 

 Varieties, the merits of which are thus noticed in the GardJ! ■ 

 Chronicle. "THE BRITISH QUEEN on light soils hth* 

 best of all kinds, and will drive Knight's Tall Marrow n»f* 

 the garden." « THE PRINCE ALBERT, which has been cal 

 tivated in the Garden of the Horticultural Society during thl 

 season, produced Peas fit for the table ten days earlier than an 

 other variety sown at the same time," Both varieties may be had 

 in packages at 35. 6d. each, at W. J. Cs wholesale Establish 

 ment, Newcross, or the Bedf ord flonservatorr, Cove nt Garden " 



NORFOLK ISLAND PINE— ARAUCARIA EXCELS k. 



G GIBBS and Co. have a few Plants of this beautiful 

 • and Ornamental Pine; they are handsome, and about 3ft 

 high. Price 6 guineas each. Gkorge Gibbs and Co., Seeds! 

 men, &c, 26 , Down street, Pic cadilly. ^^ 



ZOCHER & SCHNEEVOOGT, NurserymenTlW 

 lem, Holland, beg to state that they havejust forwarded to 

 their Depot the following FINE TREES :— New Dutch Red and 

 White Grape Currants, 6s. 6d. per dozen; New Dutch 

 Gooseberries, very large and fine-flavoured, 12s. per dozen. Red 

 and White Antwerp Raspberries, 20s. per 100 ; Prolific, or 

 Treble-bearing ditto, 50*. per 100.— H. C. Corstkn, 359, Strand. 



VICTORIA PARK. ' 



JMANDENO begs to acquaint the trade and public in 

 • general, that he has for sale the undermentioned ROOTS 

 and SEEDS, in consequence of his land being required for the 

 Vkt>ria Park; — Very good two-year-old Asparagus Roots j 

 superior two-year-old Sea Kale Plants: and the following Seeds! 

 of most excellent quality :— Two-blade Onion, Cauliflowers, Red 

 Cabbage, transplanted Red and White Turnip Radish, Solid Red 

 Celery, White Celery, Curled Parsley,; Spinach, &c, &c.j also 

 Horse Radish Plants, and Licorice Plants. 

 Address to Johv Mandeno, Grove Stre et, Hack ney. 



/CUCUMBER and MELON-BOXES and LIGHTS^ 



\J —For Sale, one, two, and three-light BOXES and LIGHTS, 

 of all sizes, ready for immediate use, warranted of the best ma- 

 terials, packed and sent to all parts of the kingdom; two-light 

 Boxes and Lights complete, from 1/. 8s. Garden-lights made, 

 glazed, and painted, from is. per foot. Sashes and Frames 

 made, glazed, and hung complete, Is. Sd. per foot.— At Jambs 

 Watts* Sash Manufactory, 8, Claremont-place, Old Kent-road. 

 *»* References given. 



TO GENTLEMEN, FLORISTS, AND OTHERS. 



MESSRS, PROTHEROE & MORRIS will submit 

 to public competition at the Auction Mart, Bartholomew- 

 lane, on Thursday, March 21, 1844, and the following day, at 12 

 o'clock, about ONE THOUSAND STANDARD ROSES in fine 

 condition, consisting of Bourbons, Hybrids, Perpetuals, Noi- 

 settes, &c. Also, a fine assortment of Dahlias in dry roots. 

 May be viewed the morning of sale. Catalogues may be had at 

 the Mart, and of the Auctioneers, American Nursery, Leyton- 

 stone. _^__ 



THE CELEBRATED SHEFFIELD BOTANICAL GARDENS. 



ryO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by Messrs. SCHO- 



JL FIELD and SON, (by order of the Sheffield Botanicaland 

 Horticultural Society,) at their Rooms, in the MUSIC HALL, 

 Sheffield, on Wednesday, 27th of March, 184i, at Four o'clock 

 in the afternoon, subject to conditions of Sale to be then and 



there produced. 



The above magnificent, far-famed, and unrivalled GARDENS, 

 PLEASURE-GROUNDS, PLANTATIONS. ORNAMENTAL 

 PROMENADES, Noble Range of CONSERVATORIES and PRO- 

 PAGATING HOUSES, FAMILY MANSION, CURATOR'S 

 HOUSE, ENTRANCE LODGES, GROTTOES, FOUNTAINS, 

 J ETSd'EAU, and Superb Collection of TROPICAL and other 

 PLANTS, FLOWERING SHRUBS, TREES, &c. &c. 



It would be difficult, if not impracticable, to keep this an- 

 nouncement within moderate compass, and adequately describe 

 the beauties and advantages of this attractive Property, which 

 must be viewed to be fully appreciated. Without attemptinga 

 connected description, some particulars are subjoined :— 



These GARDENS, of Freehold tenure, are situated on the 

 south-west side, of the town of Sheffield, about a mile and a half 

 from the parish church, in the midst of numerous suburban 

 Villas, surrounded by the most beautiful and picturesque scenery 

 that even the Neighbourhood of Sheffield can boast of, are 

 encompassed by high walls on three sides, the other 

 being fenced off by a thriving hedge of Hollies, and 

 are approached from the town along two Turnpike Roads. 

 The extent cf the Gardens and Pleasure Grounds exceeds 18 

 Acres of Land, which were laid out with most exquisite 

 taste by the late Curator, Mr. Marnock, and have been improved 

 and kept in order with great care and expense by Mr. William- 

 son, the present Curator. They consist of La- ns, Promenades, 

 Shrubberies, Plantations, Parterres, Winding Walks, &c, orna- 

 mented in rich profusion by almost every variety of American 

 Plants, Evergreens, Standard and other Flowering Shrubs of the 

 choicest sorts, procured from the best Nurseries, all being in a 

 state of the greatest luxuriance. To the southwest tfuy are 

 sheltered by an < verhanging Wood of fine Old Oak and Forest 

 Trees; and on the west and north by the Conservatories ana 

 other Buildings. A Reservoir, Pond crossed by a Rustic Bridge, 

 Jets d'Eau, Artificial Caverns, Grottoes, Swiss Cottage, &c, 

 have been formed and built in various parts of the Grounds tor 

 the amusement and gratification of the Visitors. f 



The CONSERVATORIES have also been erected with great 

 taste and skill near the Western Boundary of the Ganteasi 

 comprising CENTRAL HOUSE, with Dome top, 35 feet high, 00 

 feet long, and 30 feet wide, Two WINGS and three INTERME- 

 DIATE HOUSES, extending 300 feet in length, and fronted by a 

 spacious TERRACE and the GRAND PROMENADE, comman - 

 ing a Panoramic View of the surrounding Landscape. The ^ f e "" 

 tral House is fiiled with rare and superb specimens ot Palms, b.r - 

 letzias, Screw Pines, Pandanas, Dracoenas, Ficus, &c ; and in tne 



; 



itatiKHias, camellias, ftnotMueuurous, Atntws, »«<i — 

 kinds. In the two other Houses arc large Collections of biica. 

 Azaleas, Camellias, Geraniums, Cactuses, and hard '^°"j.. Jr 

 Plants, from the Cape of Good Hope, New Holland, and ou <- 

 Countries. The Houses are partly heated by hot watcr , j*L 

 partly by warm arr. Behind the Conservatories are open ^ • 

 Furnace and Boiler Room, and Carpenter's Shop, aild f a p„A PA . 

 distance therefrom are several Frames with a row of ril "r ' t 

 GATING HOUSES, 80 feet long, divided into four convenie 



compartments. . ctfln( js 



The MANSION, now in the occupation of Mr. Cammei i, s^ » 

 near the upper part of the Grounds, with private way from ^ 

 highroad, presenting a handsome elevation of two sto i » . g 

 built of well-dressed Stone, and although moderate JJ ■"■*-. 

 adapted for a Genteel Family. The DWELLING HOU^i ot 

 pied by the Curator, is contiguous to the Conservatories. ft 



The PRINCIPAL ENTRANCE to the Gardens consists 

 Magnificent Archway, of rubbed Stone, with Iron GaU ^ ', n the 

 beiug on one side Apartments for the Lodge Keeper, ana c ^ 

 other a Committee Room, and near thereto a Yard and sue 

 the standing of Carriages and Horses. hoars of 



Mr. Williamson- will show the Gardens between tne »" 

 Ten in the Morning and Four in the Afterno ■ of a»} 

 Sundays excepted ; and further Particulars may be baa JjV.g A TS 

 cation to the Auctioneers or at the Offices of Messrs. w n 

 and STAN1FORTH, Solicitors, Sheffield. t t h.a 



A CATALOGUE of the PLANTS, &c, may be seen * 

 Gardens. 



