Mar. 23,] 



THE NEWSPAPER. 



RENDLE'S TANK SYSTEM OF HEATING. 



STEPHENSON and CO., 61, Gracechurch- street, 

 London, Inventors of the IMPROVED CONICAL and 

 DOUBLE CYLINDRICAL BOILERS, having been much engaged 



in heating buildings upon the above system with Tanks of 

 various materials, solicit the attention of scientific Horticul- 

 turists to an Iron Tank now fitting up on their premises, which 

 offers most decided advantages over every other article hitherto 

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

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

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

 by any working Gardener without the slightest difficulty, thus 

 affording the opportunity to persons in remote districts of 

 employing this much approved method of heating without the 

 assistance of Engineers. 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. Mr. Rkn*dle. 

 of Plymouth, has kindly undertaken to receive orders and furnish 

 information to any persons in his neighbourhood, and prices for 

 any size will be forwarded upon application to S. and Co. 



HOT-WATER APPARATUS FOR HEATING 

 HORTICULTURAL BUILDINGS, DWELLING-HOUSES, 

 CHURCHES, and MANUFACTORIES, upon improved prin- 

 ciples, and at very moderate charges, erected by DANIEL and 

 EDWARD BAILEY, 2J2, HOLBORN. 



D. and E. Bailkv having devoted much time to the considera- 

 tion of this subject, and had much experience in the erection of 

 apparatus for the above-mentioned purposes, have, by improve- 

 ments suggested in their practice, rendered their mode of heat- 

 ing not ouly very efficient, but very simple, and have combined 

 durability in the apparatus with economy in the charge. They 

 have erected apparatus in England, Scotland, and Ireland, for 

 many noblemen and gentlemen, and have had the honour to be 



employed b} the Horticultural Society of London, inexecutingthe 

 works of their splendid Conservatory, lately erected at Chiswick. 

 D. and E. Bailkv also construct in metal all descriptions of 

 Horticultural Buildings and Sashes, and invite noblemen, gentle- 

 men, and the public to an inspection of their various drawings 

 and models, at 272, Holborn, where they have the opportunity of 

 exhibiting, amongst other metal works.an extremelycomplete and 



convenient kitchen apparatus,or range, adapted for the continued 

 supply ot hot water, and an arrangement of the oven more com- 

 plete than has hitherto been brought before the public. 



D. and E. Bailey were the first to introduce metallic curvili- 

 near houses to horticulturists, and can refer to the Conservatory 

 attached to the Pantheon as one of their works, besides many 

 others in this country and on the Continent. 



D.and B. Bailkv have prepared a quantity of the Galvanic 

 Plant Protectors, which are now ready for immediate delivery ; 

 they beg to introduce to public notice a new Trough Pipe, for 

 Orchidaceous or other Houses where vapour is constantly, or at 

 intervals required, and which may be seen at their Manufactory. 



"OURBIDGE and HEALYbeg respectfully to inform 



if the Horticultural world ti»at they are quite ready to supply 

 t.ieir new BOILER, of every size. They have now fixed a suffi- 

 cient number to warrant them instating that what they put 

 forth as the qualities of their Boiler and Furnace arrangement 

 may be perfectly relied upon : they have put up one at the Hor- 

 ticultural Gardens, where B. and H. believe it is considered to 

 answer a* represented ; they have also fixed it in connection 

 with a new description of Iron Tank, which combines the quali- 

 ties of the round pipe and the open tank, which may be pro- 

 n uuced the perfection of a Heating Apparatus for Horticultural 

 purposes particularly for Graperies, Epiphyte-houses, Melon- 

 pits, *cc, &c. The arrangement is such that any gentleman or 

 gardener may have the whole constructed so as to be put toge- 

 ther with the greatest facility by the gardener, first sending a 

 correct plan to 130, Fleet-street. A Prospectus may be had 

 detailing the prices, &c. 



WIRE- WORK, HOT- WATER APPARATUS, GREEN- 



S™ m „ rtl HOUSES, &c. 



T.TIIOMAS BAKER, MANOR-HOUSE, MANOR. 



SIBIpS^tSrT ' CHELSEA, Manufactured INVI- 

 SIBLE WIRE FENCE, to resist Grazing Stock, and rendered 

 Rab, it-proof v\ IRE-WORK in Trainers, Arches for Walks, 

 Sr r l M r w*^ F J OWcr - 8tands » P1 >«asa»trie8 f &c. HORTICULTURAL 

 jiuii.jJi.NOb, Green and Hothouses, Conservatories, &c. The 



^n^.mvlf' 1 by i^^ATER APPARATUS, on improved and 

 economical principles. 



Parties waited on in Town or Country, and Drawings and 

 Estimates tree. Work for the Trade as usual. 

 W'ard's Cases, or Domestic Greenhouses. 



HORTICULTURAL BUILDING & HEATINcTby HOT WATER- 



T \JEERS & Co., Architects, &c„ Gloucester- 



U • pi ice. K.ng's-road, Chelsea, Hothouse-Builders and Hot- 



liu /nd o ar f US ? Ia,mfacturcrs> bes ltave t0 infoim the Nobi. 



ttr^nrhn^S thSt t . helr *i. ail,ieM ' WWch has becn extensive 

 h Rn!n,vr ^°A ,n . tlT for " ,a "y years, is entirely confined to 

 ri^ri ", LDING ° F HORTICULTURAL ERECTIONS of every 

 ( ovir ?V and . the HE ATING of them by HOT WATER. > 



sun-es Ln? » ^! h€r B °. ILERSof a11 sizes , their largest con- 



onc^m^^^^ 11 W& °J ""1, only requiring Attention 

 fWt in length? ' aU l * rang:e ° f Forci «&l»ouses 300 



of T an odT^S ft °I BO r r OM-HEAT FOR PITS, by means 

 adopted? *° USh under the bed » is » ow b eing universally 



KomlT*n£ ?^ e U **' *"* ihelr works se enat most of the 

 of the Umno on J SSE'XSP' in «" C °™*»* "early the whole 

 Erections a^d Hot « if?; I ld a f reat Varlet r of Horticultural 

 &cT a : their 22! I A Pp a : atu8 ' *°<»efc, Plans. Estimates, 



Cheiset SSmSSSSS^ "*»**«?. Gloucester-placel 



SHEW 



J. SnswEv having had every opportunity affordtd him bv an 

 extensive practice to bring tub apparatus to perfection V/» to 

 offer it as most efficient and economical , it may be °efn at 

 Messrs. Chandler & Sons' Nursery. Vauxhall , Messrs, LoddiJes' 

 Hackney; Messrs. Henderson's, Pineapple-place- Me 5ra 

 Veitch& Son's, Exeter; Mr. Pontey's, Plymouth } the Rovai 

 Botanical Society's Gardens, Regent's-park ; and at the Gardens 

 of the Horticultural Society of London. Considerable improve- 

 ments have been effected since last season, particulars of which 

 are iu course of preparation. 



ONE-HUNDRED CUCUMBER AND MELON- 

 BOXES and LIGHTS for Sale. One, Two, and Three- 

 Light Boxes and Lights of all sizes ready for immediate use— best 

 materials : packed and sent to all parts of the kingdom by James 

 Watts, Sash Manufacturer and Hothouse Builder, Claremont- 

 place, Old Kent-road. Garden Lights glazed and painted com- 

 plete froinl^perfoo^^^ 



HENRY HUNT'S PATENT GARDEN-POTS and 

 STANDS, for effecting improved Drainage and Draught of 

 Air. Patronised by Royalty and 30 Metropolitan and Provincial 

 Horticultural Societies. Wholesale and Retail Depot, 29, Queen's- 

 row, Piralico. The opinions of the Horticultural and Scientific 

 Press, with priced Cards, forwarded on application, post-paid. 

 Nurserymen in provincial towns appointed Agents. 



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. 



BERLIN WOOLS, PATTERNS, &c, at greatly 

 reduced prices, at WILKS'S Warehouse, 186, Regent-street. 

 — A superb Assortment of WOO LS of all kinds, in every Size and 

 Colour, Plain, Chine, and Shaded, for Knitting, Netting, Crochet, 

 and Embroidering. All these Wools, including the Imperial 

 Eight-thread, or Double Berlin Wools, for Crochet and Knitting, 

 have been spun expressly for this House, and are remarkable for 

 their quality.— Wilks's Warehouse, 186, Regent-street. 



HORIZONTAL WATCHES, very Flat. — A. B. 

 SAVORY and SONS, Watchmakers, 9, Cornhill, London, 

 opposite the Bank. Price, in silver cases, three and a half 

 guineas each; or in gold cases, six guineas each. These Watches 

 are accurate and durable, the horizontal escapement being 

 peculiarly suited to combine those important requisites. They 

 are jewelled in four holes, and continue going whilst being 

 wound. A twelvemonth's warranty given with each. 



MECHI'S suburb TEA TRAYS, in Papier Mache, 

 (Manufactory, 4, Leadcnhall-street,) London, are unrivalled 

 specimens of japan work, infinitely surpassing the Chinese. The 

 prices vary from a very low figure up to twenty guineas the set. 

 They comprise some brilliant specimens of art, in figures, land- 

 scapes, flowers, and birds, with buhl and gold. The same 

 manufacture is applied in work-boxes, dressing-cases, envelope- 

 cases, netting-boxes, glove-boxes, playing-card-boxes, and 

 ladies' visiting-card-cases, hand-screens, pole-screens, card- 

 racks, inkstands, ladies' work-tables, chess-tables, portfolios, 

 note and cake-baskets, ladies' desks, letter-boxes, &c. The 

 foregoing are all in papier mache, and very cheap, say from 13*. 

 up to 20/. ; and Mechi can confidently assert that his establish- 

 ment for these articles surpasses in price, quality, and extent of 

 stock any similar concern in the United Kingdom. Mechi is 

 sole inventor of the Mechian dressing-cases, the patent castel- 

 lated tooth-brushes, Qrf. each, the cushioned bagatelle-tables, the 

 magic razor-strop, and peculiar steel razor. A visit to his esta- 

 blishment will gratify those who are desirous of seeing the most 

 perfect mauufactures of this country displayed iu the most at- 

 tractive form. 



BERDOE'S SUPERIOR REALLY WATER- 

 PROOF FROCKS, for the present season. An extensive 

 variety of the above, in new and greatly improved materials (in 

 lieu of the unsightly rubbish made by slopsellers;, now ready, 

 guaranteed to exclude any rain whatever ; and confidently re- 

 commended to those who regard a respectable appearance, or 

 wish to avoid disappointmentand vexation. Fikst-kate Cloth- 

 ing of every description upon the lowest terms possible, con- 

 sistent with true economy, and ultimate satisfaction. W. Ber- 

 doe, Tailor, Waterproofer, &c, 69, Cornhill, (North side.) 



HORTICULTURAL IMPROVEMENT— A s^pTio^ 



i ^ approaches, the larvae of destructive insects are propagated 

 in infinite multitudes and with amazing rapidity, to the great 

 injury of the young shoots of Trees, Vines, Plants, and indeed 

 every species of vegetation put into motion and growth by the 

 genial influence of the season. These animalcule make the 

 greatest havoc in forcing-houses, wall- trees, hot frames, &c. &c. 

 as they can endure any degree of heat, but speedily perish from 

 moisture. By the use of READ'S NEW PATENT HYDRAULIC 

 MACHINE these insects may be easily destroyed, and plants of 

 the most delicate description preserved in a healthy and thriving 

 state. This machine, with many others entirelv" new, maybe 

 seen and proved at the Pateatee's, 35, Regent Circus, Piccadilly 

 None are genuine except stamped with the Patentee's name 



n^HE HAIR. — Of the numerous compounds con- 



-i- stantly announced for promoting the growth, or reproduc- 

 tion of the Hair, few survive, even iu name, beyond a verv 

 limited period; whilst ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, with a 

 reputation unparalleled, is still on the increase in public estima- 

 tion. The singular virtues of this successful invention for re 

 storing preserving, and beautifying the Human Hair, are too 

 well known and appreciated to need comment. The very facts 

 of the high and distinguished patronage it enjoys, its general 

 use in all countries, together with numerous testimonials 

 constantly received in its favour, are authorities which 

 stamp its superior excellence and title over all attemuts 

 of a similar nature. Being universally preferred its con- 

 sequent great demand excites the cupidity of unprincipled 

 Shopkeepers, who vend the most spurious trash as the 

 "genuine" Macassar Oil; whereas the genuine article is 

 wholly the invention and property of A. Rowland and Son and 

 the amalgamation of its costly exotic materials renders abortive 

 any attempt to discover its component parts-thus proving- the 

 imposition of all other articles bearing the title of « MuSi-ar 

 Oil." The genuine article has the words ROWLAND'S MAC*S 

 SAR OIL on the wrapper.— All others are FRAUDUl F\T 

 COUNTERFEITS!!! 'MLUULiNT 



WANTED by a Lady, in the neighbourhood of Tun- 



' » bridge-Wells, a Man and his Wife, as GARDENER a „H 

 COOK. The former must be an active, industrious, an? Via 

 Kitchen Gardener; he must understand the management^ a 

 small Greenhouse, be able to propagate, as well Is eul ivate 

 common Greenhouse and Garden Flowers, and to take the entire 

 charge of a small place containing an Orchard which with *h! 

 Flower and Kitchen Garden, must be kept in the neatest order 

 He will also be required occasional tS drive a sS hoS 

 carriage and will have the help of a boy for part oTe^SIy 

 I he \\ ife must be a nice Plain Cook, and understand making 

 Pastry and Preserves. She will be required to assist in a month"? 

 wash, and to take a small part of a small house in which her 

 work will be easy; but the utmost cleanliness and I a fy 

 will be indispensable To a married couple who can value the 

 comforts of a well ordered family, ami kind treatment, the above 



2L**£!tMa?fi!5S? fi?**M but > "d'er to snve 



[184 4. 



ANTED IMMEDIATELY, in. the GreatYT^ 5 

 Nursery, a steady, sober, active Man JS. ,nBon 4 

 assisting in the Carnation and Picotee department capab! « of 

 good hand, and can also be trusted in the Greenhn^ I** • 

 ment occasionally. Apply, with terms and reference fl l de «*«« 

 bility, to Youell and Co., Great Yarmo uth Nurwr^.^Mwch 1 *" 



WANTED, by a Gardener, A GARDE Nfa^n 



** acres, inclosed, within 7 miles of Covent-eanw -, 3 

 dwelling-house and hot-house are attached it would be n/ * 

 To be taken on a Lease at a moderate rent.— Direct ,\I. e<1 - 

 to A. B., 17, Danvers-street, Chelsea. ' Wt-pakL, 



WANTED, near London, a GARDENER "2 

 thoroughly understands the Kitchen and Flower r* a 

 and who would take charge of, and milk a Cow Wa? i n » 

 Guinea a week.— Direct to A. at Mr. Ordway's, 159, Piccadh 



YXJ ANTED, immediately in a large Provincial Num» 



* » two Active Industrious men, that well understand "H 1 

 ding, grafting, layering, and all out-of-door Nurserv work 

 general. For particulars apply to Messrs. E. & j Nixovio? 

 Great Portland Street, London. Single men would be preferred! 



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



A S FOREMAN.— A respectable young Man, who has 



^*- served in the capacity of Foreman, where Porcine Pin« 

 Grapes, &c, with Framing in general, are carried on upon Si 

 most improved principles, wishes a change, with a view tn 

 further improvement in plants. He will accept of a Situatiun 

 without charge, if his object can be gained. Has had good orae 

 tice in the use of tools, and will be found to be a general handv 

 man. Character goodj distance no object.— Direct to A z 

 Mr. Rogers, Confectioner, Streatham. ' '' 



A S HEAD-GARDENER.— 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, Orchidaceze, &c, would be ready to give him 

 testimonials of first-rate abilities as a general Horticulturist and 

 Gardener.— Direct to R. P., at White & Co.'s Nursery, Poole 

 Poole. March 22.1844. 



AS GARDENER— A middle-aged single Man, withao 

 unexceptionable character of 6 years ; can produce satis. 

 factory references for the last 20 years, if required, from families 

 of the highest respectability; he is practically conversant with 

 the most approved system of Horticulture and general routine of 

 Gardening in all its branches, having had great experience in 

 Forcing Fruits and Flowers of every description.— Direct to E. 

 Pqwkll, at Mr. G. Clarke's, Shirley-park, near Croyd on, Surrey. 



AS GARDENER.— An industrious middle-aged Man, 

 who is competent to the entire management where every 

 department of the science is in practice. The advertiser was 

 born and bred a Gardener, and has paid particular attention 

 during his lifetime to the culture of the Grape Vine. He will 

 undertake to produce a first-rate crop of Grapes in sixteen 

 months after the Vine is planted. He is desirous of render- 

 ing himself serviceable to any Nobleman or Gentleman 

 who might be pleased to engage him, and whose Vinery and 

 Gardens may have been neglected. He also wishes to state 

 that in the event of his meeting with employment, and failing 

 to surpass any other Gardener in Grape Growing that he will 

 not expect to receive any wages. He can be recommended by one 

 of the first Grape growers in the kingdom, and have a sevea 

 years' character from his present employer. Wages, 50/. per 

 annum.— Direct to O. P. Q., Post-office, Brandon, Suffolk. 



S GARDENEU.. — A Married Man from the country, 



with two children, who thoroughly understands his pro- 

 fession, both in the Kitchen and Flower Garden, early forcing of 

 Fruit, Cucumbers, Melons, and Mushrooms. A single-handed 

 place will not be objected to ; is willing to make himself gene- 

 rally useful upon reasonable terms; can have two years' and a 

 half good character from the situation he has just left. Direct, 

 G. K., at Mr. Lawrenxs's, No. 18, Piccadilly. _ 



S GARDENER.— Jamks Roberts (Author of a 



"Comprehensive View of the Culture of the Vine under 

 Glass"), Gardener to Matthew Wilson, Esq., Eshton-hall, Skip- 

 ton, Yorkshire, is desirous of changing his situation, havinp been 

 engaged by his venerable and esteemed employer (with whom 

 he has been ten years), in designing and completing extensive 

 new Kitchen and Forcing departments, Pleasure Grounds, Fiower 

 Gardens, &c, &c, which are in the highest state of cultiration. 

 As such he begs to refer to the reports of the London Horticul- 

 tural Society— to their awards of Medals. Would be glad to engajp 

 with any Nobleman or Gentleman contemplating extensive im- 

 provement*, or requiring a Gardener in the highest departments 

 of his professiou, more especially in the culture of Exotic Fruits. 

 He will be at liberty on the 16th of May next ; can produce the 

 highest testimonials; is married, and aged 40. -Letters addressed 

 as above sha'l have his best attention . . 



AS GARDENER, a single Man from the country, 

 age 27, who has a general knowledge of his business m all 

 its branches, and can be well recommended by the Gentleman 

 whom he lived with five years.— Direct to T. W. B.» Mr. Cuaais h 

 No. 2. Princes-st. t Cavepdish-square, London. 



S GARDENER, a Single Man, aged 27, who 



H thoroughly understands his business in all its br J nc ^"» 

 has had considerable experience in the forcing of fruits, flowery 

 &c. ; has lived with Mr. Macintosh, late Gardener to the ws 

 of the Belgians, Claremont, now Gardener to the Duke or i>"«- 

 cleuch, Dalkeith Palace, Scotland, nearly two years; witn^ 

 Toward, Gardener to her Royal Highness, the Duchess oi oiw 

 cester, Bagshot Park, three and a half years, and for tnew 

 three years with Mr. D. Beaton, Gardener to Sir ^ ll ' ,am ,"' c . 

 dleton, Bart., Shrubland Park, Ipswich. He is practically 

 quainted with the system of forcing plants and flowers 10 iri 

 Conservatory and Drawing-room, adopted by the last » 

 eminent cultivator at Shrubland Park. Testimonials oi awy 



will be given by the above parties, or letters * ddressed J?JL«J 

 at Messrs. Henderson, Nurserymen, Pine-Apple Place, Edge* 

 R >ad, London, will be respectful ly attended to. ___^ — 



S~GARl)ENER, a Young Man, aged 27, who has 

 a thorough knowledge of the business in all its br "" jj 

 whose character will bear the strictest »n Testi e atlon -^JJ? in u y 

 Mr. William Barnes, Gardener to G. K. Norman, Esq-, J> rouu 



Common, Kent. 



A 





r fins*: 'rr rm A a » that «• "-^*BTfSftKS 



to be addressed to A. B. f Post-Office, Wimbledon. 



A 



S UNDER-GARDENER. — A respectable joaj 

 Man, aged 25, who wishes a little instruction in P'"* 

 Five pounds will be given; and he can be well recommena**. 



Direct to Y. Z . , Post-o ffic e, Hackney. — — — 57otT" 



TO LANDED PROPRIETORS AND AGRICULTUKIM3- 



S LAND STEWARD.— A person, 30 years olW 



.*. ^ vho has been constantly engaged as a Land A^ n J' e m»- 

 thoroughly conversant in all matters connected wit hi in - 

 nagement aud improvement of Estates, Draining. ^ ai . n5| 

 Road-making. Building, Repairs, Letting Farms, ^aiu. 

 Tithe Commutation, and also with the most approtea i»j > . § 

 of Norfolk and Suffolk Farming, Grazing. *<?•• w'*""VjJ h« 

 a situation as Land Steward to a Nobleman or Gontl ^"f. tl ' em eO 

 can give the most unexceptionable references from u ^ 



to whom he has been known from his infancy.— Direcc w 

 Post Office, Bury St. Edmunds. 



