Mar. 16,] 



THE NEWSPAPER. 



SUPERIOR SUBSTITUTE FOR TARPAULIN, &c 





C MACINTOSH & Co., having made a considerable 

 • reduction in the price of the Patent India Rubber Covers 

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

 Users of Tarpaulin and Oiled Sheets to the superiority of their 

 manufacture as an effectual protection against wet, not liable to 

 crack on being folded, and more economical than any other 

 Waterproof Cover.— 22, York-street, Manchester j and 46, Cheap. 

 side, L ondo n, ^^ 



G" REAT ECONOMY.— Much time and a great deal 

 of labour will be saved by the use of the SUSSEX CHURN. 

 Attwood, Wimble, and Warner, Manufacturers, Lewes. 

 This Churn being made entirely of block tin, the necessary 

 degree of temperature can be given to the cream, by placing it 

 in a pan of cold or hot water, which ensures the butter coming 

 in 10 or 12 minutes at all seasons of the year. The simplicity of 

 its construction, and the facility with which it may be cleaned, 

 are no inconsiderable advantages over those now in common use. 



Sizes. Nos. 00. 0. 1. 2. 3. 



Churn 2$ lbs. 4 lbs. 7 lbs. 14 lbs. 28 lbs, of butter. 



Price with pans complete, 1 8*. 20*. 255. 335. 405. 



Delivered, carriage paid, to any part of London. 

 London Agents.— Benham, 19, Wigmore-street, Cavendish- 

 square; Livermork, 30, Oxford-street; Baily, 7l,Gracechurch- 

 streetj Wright's Range Warehouse, near the Monument. 

 Export Agent. — Barnes & Co., }09, Fenchurch-street. 

 N.B.— To be seen at the Polytechnic, and Adelaide Gallery. 

 Observe.— T he Improved Water Pail, 45. and 55. each. 



MOST IMPORTANT TO FARMERS" AND GRAZIERS^ 



GIBBONS' DISINFECTING OINTMENT, a 

 most effectual and perfect cure for Epidemic and Foot rot 

 in Sheep; also for Epidemic and Foul in Cows' Feet, and for the 

 Grease and Thrush in Horses; prepared only by HENRY GIB- 

 SONS, Agricultural Chemist, Wolverhampton. 



This Ointment effectually destroys the American grub on Fruit- 

 trees. Sold by all respectable Druggists in Town and Country, 

 in packets at 25. 6i. each. Mr. William Bailey, Manufacturing 

 Chemist, North Street, Wolverhampton, is appointed Sole Whole- 

 sa'e and Shipping Agent. 



SLATE WORKS, 1SLEWORTH, MIDDLESEX. 



rpiIE following Articles, manufactured in Slate for 

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

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

 Tank Covers J Bottoms for Frames 



Cisterns 1 Boxes for Balconiqs and Veran- 



Shelves I dahs 



Garden Edging J Orange Tubs, Flower Boxes,&c. 

 Edward Bkck will be happy to answer any inquiries, either 

 persona lly or by post. 



THE LATE Mr. L O U D O N.— The following 



-1- SUBSCRIBERS to the WORKS of the late Mr. LOUDON 

 have been obtained since making up the list which appeared in 

 the Gardeners* Chronicle of Saturday last — 



ARBORETUM BRITANICUM-10J. 

 The Marquess of Breadalbane | Lady Catharine Buckley 

 _ _ ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF TREES AND SHRURS-50S. 



Lady Bassett, Tehidy Park 

 Messrs. Gray. Adams, and Hogg, 



Brompton Park Nursery 

 George Charlwood, Esq. 



Mr. Andrew Henderson, Wel- 

 lington Road, St.John'sWno i 

 Messrs.WhUley&Oaboru,2cop. 

 Messrs. W. and J. Noble 



THE SUBURBAN GARDENER— If. 

 Geo. Charlwood, Esq., 2 copies I Messrs. Whitley and Osborn 

 The Rev. Mr. Hurst w. D. Child, Esq., 8, Finsbury- 



Mr. Wilson, A run del Castle \ place, South 



THE SUBURBAN HORTICULTURIST— l6s. 

 George Charlwood, Esq. | W. D. Child, Esq., 8, Finsbury- 



Mr. Wilson, Arundel Castle j place, South 

 Messrs. Whitley and Osborn James Wilson, Esq., Edinburgh 

 Dr. Phillips.Torquay • 



REPTON'S LANDSCAPE GARDENING. Plain -30*. 



Lady Bassett, Tehidy-park 

 Mr. R. Fish, Putteridgebury 

 Geo. Charlwood, Esq., 2 copies 

 Mr. A. Wilson 

 Mr. Wilson, Arund-1 Castle 



Mr. Tillery, Welbeck 

 E.Johnston, Esq., Hanger-lane, 



Stamford-hill 

 W. D. Child, Esq., 8, Finsbury- 



place, South. 



ENCYCLOPEDIA OF COTTAGE ARCHITECTURE— 6.3*. 



Dr. W. Geddes, U.E.I.C.S., J W. D. Child, Esq., 8, Finsbury- 



Blackhills, near Elgin place, South 



E.Johnston, Esq., Stamford-hill [ 



WATERTON'S ESSAYS ON NATURAL HISTORY-8*. 



Mr. R. Fish, Putteridgebury 

 Geo. Charlwood, Esq., 2 copies 



Mr. Wilson, Arundel Castle 

 James Wilson, Esq., E liuburgh 



CEMETERIES AND CHURCHYARDS— 12s. 



George Charlwood, Esq. 

 THE GARDENERS' M AGAZINE-9 Vols., QJ 17*. 



Mr. F. Rauch, Paris, Nos. 15, 



16, 17,60,71,72,73,87,88,89, 

 91, and 9J 



The Countess of Radnor, the 



Numbers for Feb. 1843, to 



Jan. 1841, inclusive 



Mr. McDonald, Denbies, near 

 Dorking, Vols. 9, 13, and 14, 

 and Nos. 40, 41, 48, 49.55, 56, 

 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62,63, 75, 

 76,77.78, 79,80, and 81 



Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, Bt, 

 the second and third series 



I^lDDLh. and PRINCE ALBERT'S PATTERN 



-*- PLATE.— A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Manufacturing Sil- 

 versmiths, No. 14, Cornhill, opposite the Bank of England.— The 

 best wrought SILVER SPOONS and FORKS, fiddle-pattern, 

 7«. 2d. per ounce ; the Prince Albert's pattern, Js. 6d. per ounce. 

 The articles may be had, lighter or heavier, at the same price 

 per ounce : — 



The Fiddle oz. s.d. £ s. d. 

 12Tbl. Spoons 30at7 2. .10 15 

 12 Dessert do. 20 7 2.. 7 3 4 

 12 Table Forks 30 

 12 Dessert do. 20 



2 GravySpns. 10 



1 Soap ladle 10 



4 Sauce do. 10 



4 Salt Spnv^iit strong)! 

 1 Fish-slice . . . 2 



12 Tea Spoons 10 7 8.'. 3 16 8 

 lpair Su?ar.tonss . . 15 



, 2.. 10 15 

 7 2.. 7 3 4 

 7 2.. 3 118 

 >2.. 3 11 8 

 7 8.. 3 16 8 

 



10 



Prince Albert's oz. «. d. £ s. d. 

 12 Tbl. Spoons 40at7 6.. 15 

 12 Dessert do. 26 7 6.. 9 

 IS Table Forks 40 

 12 Dessert do. 2o 



2 GravySpns. 12 

 1 Soup-ladle 12 

 4 Sauce do. 12 



/ 

 7 



7 

 7 



8 



6. .15 



6.. 9 

 6.. 4 



6.. 4 

 0.. 4 



15 

 

 15 

 10 

 10 



16 



4 Salt Spns. (strong gilt) 2 2 

 l Fish-slice . . . 3 10 

 12 Tea Spoons 14 8 0.. 5 IS 

 1 pair Sugar-tongs 1 





 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



Pattern ifit^ Y and , So * s recommend the Prince Albert's 

 Pattern, ltjs very novel , and of unexampled beauty. 



l^JETC A.LFE'S NEW PATrERNTOOTH-BRUSH 



irtnt ndvfn J RN ^ SPO * GE S-The Tooth Brush has the im- 

 CtPPtlf S° f se * rchl "S thoroughly into the divisions of 



Irf!' 1 5 mShe!ni, \ theraost eff < ctlial a »d extraor- 

 dinary minner, and is famous for the hairs not coming loose- 

 Is. An improved Clothes Brush, that cleans in a third part of 

 tne usual time, and incapable of injuring the finest nap. Pene- 

 trating Hair-brushes with the durable unbleached Russian 

 bristles, whicn do not soften like common hair. Flesh Brushes 

 of improved graduated and powerful friction. Velvet Brushes' 

 which act in the most surprising and successful manner The 

 Genuine Smyrna Sponge, with its preserved valuable properties 

 of absorption, vitality, and durability, by means of direct impor- 

 tations, dispensing with all intermediate parties' pr .fits an 1 da 

 structiv e bleaching, and securing the luxury of a genuine Smyrna 

 Sponge. Only at Mktcalfk's Sole Establishment, 130b, Oxford- 

 street, one door from Holies-street. 



Caution— Beware of the words " From Metcalfe's," adopted by 

 some houses. 



BURBIDGE and HEALY'S COOKING APPA- 

 RATUS, combining Sylvester's Patents.— This Cooking 

 Apparatus is believed to possess greater general advantages than 

 any yet submitted to the Public, both as regards strength of 

 material and workmanship; in fact, the laws of heat are so 

 applied as to produce the greatest effect with the least consump- 

 tion of fuel, without destruction to the Apparatus; and B. and H. 

 can safely recommend it from experience, as unquestionably 

 superior to anything of the kind hitherto made. A Prospectus 

 can be forwarded, upon application, detailing particulars and 

 prices, to 130, Fleet- street. • 



A SINGLE BOTTLE OF BETTS'S PATENT 



■f*- BRANDY may now be obtained in a perfectly genuine state. 

 This convenient arrangement for both vendor and purchaser, and 

 their mutual security against deception, is effected by the use of 

 Betts's Patent Metallic Capsule, made of pure and Solio 

 Metal, (not Tin Foil) which completely encloses the cork and 

 mouth of the bottle, and is embossed with the words "Betts's 

 Patent Brandy, 7, Smithfield Bars," the facsimile of which 

 is engraved on a label affixed to each bottle. 



In the present day it is impossible to produce anvthing new and 

 useful without exciting the cupidity of imitators. Already attempts 

 are made to mystify the identity of the original and genuine article, 

 by foisting upon the public the contents of bottles having a Tin Foil 

 covering, falsely denominated "a neat metallic capsule." J. T. 

 BETTS & Co. therefore deem it essential to impress upon purchasers 

 the absolute necessity of comparing the embossed Capsules with the 

 Labels, as an infallible mode of detecting fraudulent substitutions. 



Betts's Patent Brandy, thus protected, may be obtained of 

 the undermentioned Wine and Spirit Merchants, at 3s. 6d. per Bottle, 

 Bottles included ; or at 18s. per Gallon, as heretofore, at 



Bishopsgate Street W. Stevens, Nos. 78 and 80. 



Bai/swiiter Charles Simpson, 22, Bayswater Terrace. 



Blackfriurs Road S. Silcock, No. 1 . 



Brixton g. Hawks, Brixton Washway. 



Camden Town George Roberts, 91, High Street. 



Camberwell Robert Sturt, Camberwell Green. 



Drury Lane Nichs. Walker, No. 1 1 1. 



Edgware Road Richard Clayton, No. 118. 



Euston Square Thomas Oliver, Drummond Street. 



Exmouth Street Benjamin Brooks, No. 27. 



Greenwich John Chester, Croom's Hill. 



Hampstead William Priest. 



Haj/market James Carter, No. 42. 



Holborn Henry Finch, 13, Middle Row 



King's Cross William Barker, 1, Albion Place 



Kinzsland Road James Smith, No. 131. 



Knighlsbridge John Jones, 2u£ High Row. 



Lambeth J. H. Watchorn, Marsh Gate. 



Limehouse A. Watson, St. Ann's Place. 



Munster Street Thomas Thompson, No. 35. 



Newington Butts William Mouls, 9, High Street. 



New Road J. Arnold, corner Hampstead Road 



Oxford Street James Thompson, No. 381. 



Pimlico James Watson, 1, Grosvenor Row. 



Regent Street George Rich, Glass House Street. 



Southwark Geo. Garrett, Stones' End. 



Somers* Town Charles Temple, 62, Charlton Street. 



Strand John Short, No. 333. 



Ditto E. D. Burton, 21, Pickett Street. 



Tottenham Ct. Rd. James Young, No. 108. 



Whitechapel Wm. Coats, 25, High Street. 



Walworth G. Potter, 10, Beckford Row. 



Walworth Road Wm. Garrett, 14, Bolingbroke Row. 



Westminster John Jones, 3, Rochester Row. 



Ditto James Watson, 7, Great Chapel Street. 



Westminster Road Robert Shaw, 10, Gilbert Buildings. 



RUSTIC CHAIR MANUFACTORY.— 

 Ladies and Gentlemen furnishing their Pleasure grounds, 

 are respectfully invited to inspect M. Trotman's Stock of Gar- 

 don Seats, Tables, Flower-stands, Summer-houses, &c. at No. 12, 

 Alfred-terrace, Upper Holloway. Invalid and Childrens* Car- 

 riages; Gardeners' Wheelbarrows, &c. 



N.B. Orders Punctually attended to. 



NEW GARDEN NET, I|tf. per yard, second-hand 

 do., Id. per yard, quite perfect; Garden Net, £ inch mesh, 

 warranted to protect the blossom, 2^d. per yard ; a fibrous Hemp 

 Net, New Hemp Net, 36 meshes to an inch, y^d. per yard ; 

 Worsted and Woollen Nets, Net to fence out Hares and Rabbits, 

 2d. per yard, tarred; Tarpauling Frame Pit and Greenhouse 

 Covers, Is. per square yard; Long Hare and Rabbit Nets on 

 Cords, 50, 80, and 100 yards long. Upwards of 1000 London 

 Policemen's Capes, 25. and 25. 6d. each, for Labourers, Gardeners, 

 and Farm servants. Flags, Banners, &c. 



TO FARMERS.- Sheep Net nearly 4 feet high, 4 id. per yard, of 

 strong cord ; Rick Cloths dressed with a pliable composition of 

 Tar and boiled Oil, which never mildew or are touched by ver- 

 min, as follows :— for 30 tons of Hay, 30 feet by 30 feet, 5/. ; 40 

 tons, 36 feet by 30 feet, 6/. 10s. ; 50 tons, 36 feet by 36 feet, 71. 10s. 

 complete with side-lines. Early orders are respectfully solicited 

 for these Rick-cloths, to prevent disappointment. Dressed Wagon 

 and Hay Cart Cloths. Expanding Tents (the only maker) for 

 Lawns, &c, 36 feet round, 6 feet high in the lowest part, 5/.; 

 42 feet round, 67. 10s.; 24 feet round, 41., put up or down in a 

 few minutes, and require no side-lines. Fishing-Net3 of all 

 kinds. Nets to cover in Pheasants, Poultry, &c. 2d. per yard. 

 Nets made to order. Robert Richardson, Net, Tent, and 

 Rick Cloth Maker, 21, Tonbridge-place, New-road, corner of 

 Judd-street, London. 



WAITED, as an Apprentice to a Miller, a young Man 

 of good morals : he will be treated as one of the family. 

 A Premium will be expected.— For Particulars, apply to Mr. 

 Sturges, Henry-street, Bath. 



A S HEAD GARDENER^A ^le^L^TTT^ 5 



-tt- who perfectly understands GardeninL »„* aged 2 '% 

 good character from the gentleman The has Tved wth Can > Ve » 

 W. Moore, Caen Wood, Hampstead, Mi ddlesex Wlth - Dlr <*t to 



AT TO NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMFV — - 



S HEAD GARDENER.-A middle a-d „ • 

 Man, who has a thorough practical knowledge of rJ^^ 

 having lived in first-rate situations. Can b^wel! reor ?* rdenin &. 

 -Direct to the Secretary, Regent's P&£ S^IZ*™*^ 

 Instruction Society, 61, High-street, Marylebone Mututl 



AS HEAD GARDENER.-A ^g^U^^r^ 



XO. who has a practical knowledge of his business in «i.;' 

 branches, is wed acquainted with the management nf? 1 Ul 

 Vines, and early Forcing, as well as Stove^ aTd QreenhT' 

 Plants. Unexceptionable reference will be given -niVl-?* Se 

 S., Baynard's Park, Guildford, Surrey. glven --Direct to W. 



to nurserymen' ~ —■ 



A S FOREMAN, either in Town or Countrv a 



-<■■*- steady, respectable Man, who is a good plantsma,',"!^ 



hand, could wait on visitors, and "attend Tto^orderT— ni™!^ 

 A. B., at Messrs. Noble's, Seedsmen, 152, Fleet-stre'et. 



A S GARDENER, or GARDENEFanTBAIUFFa 



±± middle-aged married Man, without encumbrance havi'mr 

 held both situations in the same Family for nearly 12 years h£ 

 character will bear the strictest investigation, and he will be 

 highly recommended by the Lady whom he has had the honour 

 to serve.— Direct to A. B., at Mr. Brownlbes's Nursery, Hemel 

 Hempstead, Herts. 



WANTED, as FOREMAN of the Houses, and Piopa- 



» » gator, a Young Man, who thoroughly understands the 

 various branches of In-door Culture, and who can produce ample 

 testimonials thereof, as well as for unimpeachable moral con- 

 duct. Habits of order and neatness are indispensable. For fur- 

 ther particulars, apply to Mr. F. C. Ball, Nurseryman, Taunton . 



ANTED IMMEDIATELY, in the Great Yarmouth 



Nursery, a steady, sober, active Man, who is capable of 

 assisting in the Carnation and Picotee department; can write a 

 good hand, and can also be trusted in the Greenhouse depart- 

 ment occasionally. Apply, with terms and reference as to capa- 

 bility, to Youbll and Co., Great Yarmouth Nursery. — March 14. 



VV ANTED, in a small regular Family, a young Man, 

 » " who can take the entire management of a Garden, wait at 

 table, clean plate, and is willing to make himself generally useful 

 A twelvemonths' character from his last place required.— Apply 

 to Messrs. Hodgson, Library, 9. Great Marylebone-street. 



WANT PLACES.-A11 Letters to be post-paid. 



A 



S- HEADGARDENER.-A respectable middle-aged 



Man, who can give satisfactory reasons for leaving his 

 situation, and whose present employer, as well as numerous 

 gentlemen to whom he is well known as a very successful grower 

 of Pines, Grapes, Orchidaceae, Sec, would be ready to eive him 

 testimonials of first-rate abilities as a general Horticulturist and 

 Gardener -Direct to It. p., at White & Co.'s Nursery, PoAe. 

 Poole, March 12, 18U. *■ 



A S GARDENER.— A young Man, aged 27, who 



-^*- perfectly understands Forcing in all its branches-. Kitchen 

 Gardening, and the Cultivation of all kinds of Plants.— Direct to 

 A. B., Calverly Nursery, Tunbririge Wells. ^^ 



A S GARDENER.— An active and experienced married 

 -f-*- man, 36 years of age, who has lived 12 years in his last 

 situation as principal; thoroughly understands Pines, Grapes, 

 Flowers, Hothouse and Greenhouse; can have a character from 

 his late employer, and testimonials, if required, from gentlemen, 

 who resided in the neighbourhood.— Direct to J. M., at Mr 

 Smith's, Florist to Her Majesty, Elizabeth-street South, Pimlico 



AS GARDENER, where one or more men are kept— 

 A married Man, without encumbrance, aged 39, vbo 

 thoroughly understands his business. Can have 8j years' 

 character and be strongly recommended by the family he is about 

 to leave, in consequence of the breaking up of the establishment. 

 Wages 225. weekly.— Direct to R. H., Post-office, Marsh-street, 

 Walthamstow, Essex. 



AS GARDENER.— A married Man, aged 32, who 

 thoroughly understands his business, and has a thorough 

 knowledge of Pines and Grape-growing. Can have an unex- 

 ceptionable character from the Gentleman he last lived with, 

 —Direct to B. D., at Mr. Stone's, Broomfield Gardens, Dept- 

 ford, Kent. < ^__ 



AS GARDENER.-A steady respectable married Man, 

 aged 38, who perfectly understands his Business in all its 

 various Branches; has a general knowledge of Cattle and Mea- 

 dow-land, if required. No objection to take a single-handed 

 place. Wages not so much an object as a comfortable situation. 

 Can have a good character from his last place. Direct to A. B* 

 Mr. Fischer's, Ba^er, Wood-place, She p herd's Bush. 



AS GARDENER.— A Married Man, aged 25, who 

 perfectly understands the business, and can have a good 

 character from the Gentleman he is about leaving, where he has 

 lived upwards of three years. Direct A. B., Paper-Mills Nur- 

 sery Garden, Newmarket-road, Cambridge. 



A S GARDENER.— A married Man, aged 38, without 



^1- encumbrance, who thoroughly understands his business, 

 with Land and Stock, if required. Can have five years' character 

 and be strongly recommended by the Gentleman he has just 

 left.— Direct to B.C., 24, Sackville-street, Piccadilly. 



AS GARDENER.— A steady, active, single Man, 

 aged 30, who has a good practical knowledge of the general 

 routine of Forcing, Kitchen and Flower Gardening, &c.; is welL 

 acquainted with Stove and Greenhouse plants, and their proper 

 management; also with the laying out and panting of FIoW ££ 

 gardens and Shrubberies, &c. in the most approved st y le '. N J 

 objection to any part of the country, or to go abroad. Can nave 

 an unexceptionable character from his late employer.— Direct to 

 P. S., 46, Cochrane Terrace, Portland Town, London. 



AS UNDER GARDENER in a Gentleman's Establish- 

 ment, a respectable steady Young Man, aged 23 ; no objec- 

 tion to either Flower or Kitchen Garden. Direct, sunns 

 wages, I. D., 6, Spur-strcet, Leicester-square. 



TO NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN. 



Young Man aged 38 years, who is an expenen 



Horticulturist, and well acquainted with the van 



ced 



arious 



A 



-*--*- uui LiuuiiurisL, umi wen uciiumuicu ...».- plant* 



branches of Forcing, the Propagation and Cultivation ot riauu, 

 the latest Horticultural Improvements, with Landscape, * 

 Planting to any extent ; with care of timber and tu ^ e '' 

 management of a demense, would be happy to engage vmu i 

 Nobleman or Gentleman. He has been acsustomeai" 

 active situation, and would have no objection to a rejpe ' 

 engagement in any of the islands, or to go abroad: «n aer . ^ 

 Agriculture. The most respectable references could be pjuu 

 The Advertiser is a native of N. B.— Direct to H. A., ac uw 

 deners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette Ofhje^________ 



TO LANDED PROPRIETORS AND AGRICULTURISTS. 



AS LAND STEWARD.— A person, 30 years otagj 

 who has been constantly engaged as a Land Agcnjj ffla . 

 thoroughly conversant In all matters connected wun^^ 

 nagement aud improvement of Estates, Dl ' ainin& va]nations, 

 Road-making, Building, Repairs, Letting Farms, va i m3 

 Tithe Commutation, and also with the most app™^" ' Mai0 

 of Norfolk aud Suffolk Farming, Grazing, &c - ™ s ",. man H« 

 a situation as Land Steward to a Nobleman or Gene ie» ea 



can give the most unexceptionable references from u • ^ 

 to whom he has been known from his infancy.— Direct 

 Post Office, Bury St. Edmunds. 



A 



TO LANDOWNERS, &c. 



S STEWARD, MANAGER, OR . BAl . L *„ d iel)- 



_ other Agricultural occupation. -An experiencett a ^ % 

 educated North-Country Farmer wishes to <?ng -»ge t;ClV . 



Unexceptionable References can be given. F, V""" dll J, 

 lars apply to Mr. Stamper, 110, LeacI^imaM-strcet^' 1 " 1 — 



A 



S FARMING BAILIFF.— A married ^^JlJ^e 



*-■*- encumbrance, who has had practical ex ^ er . lCr '£? rac ter fr° m 

 north and south ot England. Can have a g"od cna . q( t „ c 



his last place, and his wife also, for the Managci stree t, 



Dairy and Poultry. -Direct, Post paid, to A. U-» ^ u 

 Epso.n, Surrey. 









