194 



THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



[Mar. 30, 



T 



SLOUCH NURSERY, NEAR WINDSOR, 

 CHOICE SELECTION OF NEW DAHLIAS, 1814. 



IIOMAS BROWN dirtoto attention to hil beautiful 



X SEEDLINGS, particularly that unrivalled light flower, 

 •« Lady St. Mai'R, m the superiority of which over every other 

 of its class is too well known to need further comment. Strong 

 and healthy plants will be ready for delivery early in May. 

 Aurantia (Spary's)— Orange buff; fine form and petal. 

 A very desirable show flower; obtained numerous 



prizes; 3 ft • • 10 « Dd 



Alexander (Brown's) — Marocn and crimson mott»ed ; 

 full and constant, centre well up, and a very useful 



show flower; 5 ft •»».' 



Delight (Brown's) -Cream, veined and tipped with 

 purple; petal of line substance and high centre; very 

 distinct to any in cultivation; 4ft. . • • • / ° 



Dmirable; Brown's)— Shaded buff, quite new in colour; 

 a good show flower •, 5 ft. . . ■ • j 1 ' 



Ladv St. Maur (Brown's.— White, delicately tipped 

 with violet purple; very deep and full, high centre, 

 forming a beautiful outline; the prtals are round, and 

 smooth at the edge; habit of Perpetual Grand : it is 

 decidedly the finest Hfht flower ever offered. It 

 attracted great a « at Windsor, and was uni- 

 versally acknowledged to be the finest flower In the 

 Exhibition \ 4 to 5 It 10 



Nittwitii (Brown's)— Bright crimson j a fine open-cupped 



petal, and a good show flower ; 4 ft. . . • • 7 ° 



Raphael ( Brown's) -1) irk maroon, beautifully shaded 

 with light crimson; superior petal, of excellent form: a 

 very novel and striking variety, and will be an acquisi- 

 tion to any stand ; 4 It. . • • • * • l0 ° 



Rembrandt (Broivn's)-Dark purple, very round and 

 dou! rising well in the centre, and a constant show 

 flower. It was very successfully exhibited ; 3 to 4 ft. .10 b 



Emma Nokk (D wding's)-Blush white, good general 

 form and centre: a good useful show flower; 4 ft. . 10 6 



Essex Bride (Turville's)— Delicate peach lilac, of excel- 



lent petal and form ; 5 ft. . . . (no discount) 10 G 



Lady Antrobos (Spary's)— White and lilac, mottled; 



good form, constant, and very useful show flower ; 3 fc. 10 



Nonpareil (Proctor';,;— Ruby scarlet, of first-rate pro- 



perties ; extra show flower ; 4 ft. . {no discount) 10 



Standard of Pkhfectio* (Keynes*)— Crimson ; of very 



supetior form ; 4 ft. .... (no discount) 10 



Sir J. Stewart Richardson- (Union)-Brown ruby, great 



depth, and excellent show flower; 4 ft. (no discount) 10 6 

 T. B. 1 as also Selections cf fine Carnations, Picotees, and 



all other Fioi Flowers; Plants, Fruit-trees, Shrubs, and 



general Nursery Stock. 

 A general Catalogue of Dahlias, with a List of Superb New 



Pansies, to be had on application. ^ 



SPLENDID NEW SHRUBBY CALCEOLARIAS for 1811. 



H MAJOR, of Knosthorpe, near Leeds, begs to an- 

 • nounce that he has raised 30 new varieties of Shrubby 

 CALCEOLARIAS, which he intends to send out, for the first 

 time in May. They are strikingly beautiful, and of good form 

 and size. They are selected out of upwards of 100 cut speci- 

 mens which were exhibited at the Grand Annual Floncultural 

 Show, held in the Museum Gardens, at York, Aug. 16, 1843, and 

 had an extra prize awarded them ; they also obtained an extra 

 pTize at the Leeds September Show. The following eight will be 

 sent out together for Si. :— 



Midas.— Lemon ground, strongly marked all over the surface 

 with red brown ; good form, singularly beautiful, inch across. 

 Elora.— Creamy white, densely marked on the surface with 

 large and small spots of carmine, having a distinct belt round 

 the edge, good formed flower, inch across. 

 Apollo.— Lemon centre, thickly marked with large and small 

 spots of chocolate, leaving a belt of cream r .und the flower, 

 strongly marked in the throat, well-formcd flower, better than 



an inch across. 



AURORA.— Solid blotch of rich crimscn brown in the centre, dis- 

 tinctly belted with clear yellow: round, well-formed flower, 

 very showy, I4 inch across. 



Cynthia.— Rich rosy amaranth centre, belted with light buff; 

 fine formed flower, inch across. 



MABS.-Cenire mottled with two shades of red, distinctly belted 

 with bright yellow ; fine formed round flower, inch and a 



quarter across. 

 Cures.— Clean sulphur, with white shoulders; good formed 



bold flower, inch and an eighth across. 

 Hkrcules.— Solid maroon centre, belted with brick red; good 



round well-formed flower, inch and a quarter across. 



The remainder of the 30 (see Catalogue) at 3s. 6 J. each. 



The following approved varieties of last year may be had at 

 25. 6rf. each :— Purity, Euterprise, Mrs. Meyncll Ingram, Knos- 

 thorpe Hero, and Bridal Ring. Other good sorts at Is. each. 

 Amateurs desirous of growing a small collection, by stating the 

 amount they wish to expend, may depend upon having such va- 

 rieties as he trusts will meet their approbation. 



Mr. M. has still a few plants of his new Seedling Pansy 

 " Princess Alice," at 5s. each ; and he offers 24 first-rate vari- 

 eties for 30s., post-free. For names, see List. A few packets of 

 very select Calceolaria and Pansy-seed, 2s. 6d. per packet. A 

 List of Select Pans es and Dahlias may be had on post-paid ap- 

 plication. From unknown corresponds a remittance is re- 

 spectfu lly requested.— Knosthorpe. March 26, 1844. 



PLENDID GERMAN STOCKS, ASTERS, &c, in 



the original packets, as imported, sold by ROBERT COOPER, 



Sion Nursery, Croydon. 



2i cpleudid varieties German Asters . . . /*. oa. 



II 



34 



12 



8 



do. do. 



do. Stocks 



do. do. . • • 



do. Scabiosa atropurpurca major 



4 



10 



4 



3 





 

 

 



Acacia armata 

 Achimcnes rosea . . 1 

 Ardisia crenulata . • 1 

 Bossiaea thymifolia . 



Calceolaria, splendid mix'd 1 

 Campanula stricta . . 1 

 Canterbury BlI.s, dble. . 



white . 



Carnation, finest German 2 

 ,, double mixed 



Picotee . . .1 



Carnation, finest yellow . 2 

 Chorizema ilicifolia . 



Cineraria, splendid mixed 1 

 Clianthus punicens . 



Dahlia repens . . 



Delphinium azureum . 

 Didiscus cceruleus . 



Eucharidiumconcinnum. 



Gaillardia aristata . . 



picta . . 



. 

 . l 



0s.6d 

 

 

 6 



»> 



Gilia splendens 

 Gloxinia speciosa 





 



6 

 6 

 6 







6 



6 







6 



6 



6 



6 



4 

 4 

 6 

 4 

 



Godetia albescens, new 



,, Wildenovii 

 Heartsease, splendid mxd.l 

 Impaticns glanduligera . 

 Ipomopsis elegans . 

 Kennedya glabrata 



,, prostrata 



Larkspur, dwarf double, 

 8 sorts .... 



Loasa Pentlandica . 

 ,, Placei . 



Maurandya alba 



Mesembryanthemum tri- 

 color .... 



Petunia phcenicea . 



splendid mixed . 



Qs.Gd 



3 





 

 



2 

 

 

 1 





 



1 



Pelargonium, finest mix'd 1 



Portulacca grandiflora 



splendens 

 Tnellusoni 



Thunbergia aurantiaca 

 „ alata alba 



Rfpchwnod Melon, true 





1 



1 

 1 

 

 

 1 







6 

 6 

 6 

 6 



6 

 6 

 6 

 



6 

 6 

 





 

 

 



6 



6 







FASTOLFF RASPBERRY 



PATRONISED BY HER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY THE 

 Ol-FFV I11S i GRACE THE DUKE OF RUTLAND THE 

 MOST* NOBLE THE MARQUIS OF AILS A. THE EARL 

 np HARRINGTON. THE EA*L OF LIVERPOOL, IHt 

 EoRSmSH^FLONDON, LORD VISCOUNT LORTON. 

 LORD SONDES, &c. &c ; as well as by the HOR11CUL,- 

 TURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. 



YOUELL and CO. have much pleasure in announc- 

 ing they are now supplying Fine Canes of the above lnghly- 

 valuable^urmuch-estecmed RASPBERRY unequalled for the 

 extraordinary size of its fruit and richness of flavour. 



Those to whom Y. and Co. sent it last season have expressed 

 their higil [admiration of its superiority over all °*««ril** 

 and has been awarded several prizes H™™™**™*™*™ 1 

 Exhibitions during thoeason. As a proof they have not ^ 

 rated its excellent qualities, fruit was submitted ^Jl£ n "'"£ 

 (see Gardeners' Chronicle of the 22d July last, page 502), whose 



opinion of it is as follows:— . «....„ 



"Fastolff Rxspderry.-Wc have received from Messrs. 

 You^LO L f Great Yarmouth, fruit of the Faatolff Raspberry, and 

 we find its me.its all that has been stated in favour of its ^excel. 

 lence The fruit that we have received is very large, obtusely 

 corneal, and of rich flavour, far exceeding in this respec : some 

 other new and large varieties. The plants bear abundantly, and 



"ft? S£3Sb£d it on the 1st of August ma^e^he 

 London Horticultural Society, 21, Regent-street, to vvhich a 

 urize was awarded. It would therefore be unnecessary for 

 YouKiTaU Co to recommend it more fully .or with grea er 

 confidence to the notice of the public, merely obMnrtnfettaftift 

 continues in high perfection throughout the autumnal months, 

 and has maintained its superiority in the ^J*™** 

 soils and situations, and requires no ether than the ordinary 



treatment of the old varieties. „ f . v 



Fine Canes are ready for delivery, and can be sent with safety 

 to any part of the United Kingdom (on the receipt of a Post- 

 office order), upon the following terms :— 



Packages containing 100 Canes . . £2 os oa 

 Do . do. 50 do. . . 15 



Do. do. 25 do . . 14 



Package included. 

 The usual discount to the Trade where not less than 200 are 



ordered. 

 *** Cactiov.-Y. and Co. beg to call the attention of their 

 Friends and the Public in general to the fact that they have ap- 

 pointed no Agents in London for the sale of the above, and can- 

 not be held responsible for its being genuine, unless purchased 

 direct from their Nursery. __„ rrTPUCT . 



THE NEWEST AND VERY BEST FUCHSIAS, 

 VERBENAS, PETUNIAS, ANAGALLIS, &c. 



FOR 1844. 



YOUELL and Co. beg to refer the Readers of the 

 Gardeners' Chronicle to their Catalogue of the above which 

 appeared in this Paper of the 23d of March, and will be found to 

 contain such varieties only as are worthy of cultivation. 



Yol'kll & Co. being the parties who first sent out per post, 

 with safety, these tribes of plants, are desirous of calling atten- 

 tion to their advantageous method of executing orders, namely, 

 that they will deliver them free of postage (on the receipt of a 

 Post-office order), to any part of the United Kingdom, upon the 



following terms : — . . v - . -_ -. - -- 



12 Extra Fine varieties, 12s., the Selection left to }°_ u ell j^Co. 



12 ditto ditto *""* *" "' 



50 Fine varieties . 

 50 Extra Fine ditto 



SHADES FOR GREENHOUSES. 



J WEEKS & Co., Architects, Hothouse Builders, 

 • &c Gloucester-place, Chelsea, beg to inform Horticultu- 

 rists ihat'thev have made great improvements in their excellent 



WW simple plan of Shading, whereby the largest or smallest can 

 be instantly covered or uncovered with a sheet of canvas To 

 be seen in use at most of the London Nurseries, and at the 

 Horticultural Manufactory, Gloucester-place, Chelsea, near 

 Sioane-square. 



12 Extra fine Varieties, 

 12 Ditto 



2U., the Selection left to the Purchaser. 

 40s , the Selection left to Youell & Co. 

 60s., the Selection left to the Purchaser. 



VERBENAS. 



6s., the Selection left to Youell & Co. 

 10s., the selection left to the purchaser. 

 With "the exception of those marked thus. * 

 The plants will be strong and healthy, and ready for delivery 

 by the latter end of March, with the exception of those marked 

 thus * (which will be ready in April), thus ensuring the Pur- 

 chaser fine plants for competition in the ensuing season. Many 



of the varieties can be supplied now. 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 



50 Newest and Best varieties, 12s. per dozen. 



PANSIES. 



12 Fine Show Varieties, by name, 9s. per dozen. 



12 Extra fine do. do. 10*. „ 



Per post free. 



Flower-Seeds.— 30 packets of the newest and best kinds, 



sent per post-free for 6s. 



rpwO NEW SEEDLING PICOTEES. — " Lady 



-L Alice Peel," 10s. 6rf., and "Mas. Burrow," 10s. 6d. per 

 pair.— These two splendid Picotees were raised by the Rev. J. 

 Burroughes, of Lingwood Lodge, Norfolk, and kindly presented 

 bv that gentleman to Messrs. Youell & Co., for particulars of 

 which see their Advertisement in this Paper of the 16th of Sept. 



FINEST CARNATIONS and PICOTEES. 



YOUELL and Co. beg to refer the Readers of the 

 Gardejiers' Chronicle to their Extensive List, with Prices, 

 of the above highly esteemed Flowers, which appeared on the 

 Advertising pages, 706 and 707, of this Paper, of October the nth, 

 and will be found to contain every variety worthy of cultivation. 



dS. s. 



1 



1 



3 

 2 

 5 



4 

 10 





 10 







d. 





 

 

 

 



CHOICE PANSIES. 



J FRYER begs to remind his Frie 

 • Riinnlv eood healthv Dlants of ranist r 



FRYER begs to remind his Friends that he canm>» 



O • supply good healthy plants of most of the leading vari*H 

 of Pavsiks, Catalogues of which willbe forwarded on aunlicaii™? 

 likewise packets of Seed from his superb collection u «J <ff* 

 and 5s. each. J. F. likewise heirs to say that he can supply iff"' 

 more packets of his new Thunbergia Fryerii ; four seeds 21 1 Ju 

 eight seeds, 5s., and all the new Fuchsias, Veibenas, Car'natin ' 

 Picotees, and an extensive collection of Herbaceous Plants «m 

 of which will be supplied at very moderate prices. ' 



N.B. Agent for Potter's Guano and Humphreys's Comnonnrf 



HCORSTEN, 19 A, Davies-street, BerkeL™™- 

 • Florist to Her Majesty, has just imported a splendS 

 Collection of Gladiolus Gandavensis, so greatly admired onS 

 Continent. See Gardeners' Chronicle, Feb. 24, iS4J. UtM uI 

 Miscellanea. He has also for sale the Dutch Plum GoosebenS 

 at 12s. per dozen ; Dutch Grape Currant Trees, 6s. 6d. per doz«T 

 large Orange and Lemon Trees, 10s. each. A choice Ccllectfca 

 of Araucariaimbricata, and Pinus; also a splendid assortmS 

 of Scarlet and Red Rhododendrons : under the last named U fee 

 large Scarlet La Gloire <P Haarlem, 5s. each. ^ 



SEEDS. *" 



THOMAS GIBBS & Co., corner of Half-Moon- street, 

 Piccadilly, London, Seedsmen to the Hon. Boards of AerU 



_ ^ 



Prices as follows : 

 12 pair of good Show Sorts • • • • 



12 ditto fine ditto 



25 ditto ditto 



12 ditto extra fine and very superior ditto 



25 ditto ditto 



The selection being left to Youell & Co. 



ARAUCARIA IMBRICATA. 



Recently planted most extensively at Her Majesty's Gardens 

 at Windsor, and also at the Royal Gardens, Claremont, fur- 

 nished by Youell and Co. 



YOUELL and Co., possessing the most extensive 

 stock in the country of the above Splendid Hardy Orna- 

 mental Tree, beg to offer them on the following advantageous 

 terms:— Fine robust 4-year old plants, 8 to 10 inches high, 10/. 

 per 100, or 30s. per dozen. 



Fine Plants of CEDRUS DEODARA, 2ft. to 2ft. 8 ins., 10s. 6d. each. 

 Great Yarmouth Nursery, March 28, 1844. 



N.B. All Orders above £2 will be delivered carriage 

 free either to Lond on or Hull. 



^XrtllilllON of CAMELLIA J APONICA, or Japan 



J Rose— A Collection of these beautiful Exotics is now in 

 bloom at Chakuler & Sons' Nursery, Vauxhall. Admittance 

 gratis. 



Sand J. DILLISTONE will continue to supply 

 • Scions of their APPLE, the STURMER PIPPIN, throughout 

 April, in packets of Six Scions, upon receipt of 3*. 6d. See 

 Advertisement in this Paper of the 16th and 23d inst. 

 Nurseries, Stunner, Halstead, Essex. 



N.U.— This Advertisement will not be re peated. 



CARNATIONS AND PICOTEES. • 



JOHN SLATER, Florist, Cheetham Hill, near Man- 

 chester, has on sale upwards of 1000 pairs of healthy plants 

 of Carnations and Picotees, which he will sell at low prices. 20 

 1 airs of Carnations and Picotees, one pair of each variety for 2C«., 

 package included, provided the selection is left to J. S. 



culture of England and Sweden, beg to call the attention ol 

 Agriculturists to their general Stock of SEEDS, and they beg to 

 assure their Friends that they have bestowed the greatest care/ 

 and attention to the selection and saving of the various kindA. 

 They beg to call particular attention to the following kinu^ 

 viz.: White Belgian Carrot, which produces the largest croups; 

 Large Field Altringham Carrot, an excellent Field Carrot; IiUmj 

 Red Mangold Wurtzcl, large produce on deep soils; Yellow 

 Globe do. do., adapted to shallow soils; Red Globe do do., 

 adapted to lighter shallow soils ; Purple Top Swedish Turnip, 

 very fine small top ; Green Top do. do , hardy and useful Tur- 

 nip 3 Gibbs's Green Top Yellow Hybrid Turnip, highly tp. 

 proved ; Red do. do., and other varieties. Mixtures of selected 

 Natural Grass-Seeds, properly apportioned to suit the nature of 

 various soils. From long experience and extensive practice in 

 this particular department, T. G- and Co. confidently recommend 

 their Mixtures to their Agricultural Friends. Mixtures o( 

 Grass-seed for Field-lawns; Do. for Grass Plots. Italian Rye- 

 Grass, Improved Perennial Rye-Grass, and other kinds of Grass. 



Seed. ______^ 



-_ ■■ — ■ ^ ■■■■■■'■■ * 1 



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 Beikshire, 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 



1 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 War ehous e, 7 and 8, M arket-place, Reading, Bern. 



AGRICULTURAL SEEDS. 



HITE BELGIUM GREEN-TOP CARROT, U. 



-. • per lb. ; Altringham Carrot, Is. per lb. ; Large Green-top 

 Orange Carrot, verv thick-shouldered, and well adapted for 

 shallow soils, is. 6d. "per lb. 3 Long Red M a n^l ^ ur«W 8JJJ 

 well out of the ground, is. per lb.; Fine long _ Ycdoj ^Manri, 

 produces roots as large as the red, is. 6d. per lb. j Yellow Wo« 

 Mangel, Is. per lb. ; Lucerne, is. per lb.; Italian Rje-Grasjjfc 

 per bushel ; Pasture Grasses of all kinds, fine mixed Gra ses for 

 Lawns; Skirving's Improved Swede Turnip, is. per lb. ; Laran 

 do., is. per lb., &c. &c.-W. J. Nutting, Seedsman, 4G, Cheap- 



side, London. . , .. , |._ A fw 



Garden and Flower Seeds of every kind, as advertised by other 



houses. . .. ^r rtrt i mi rprf deli- 



LODDIGES' BOTANICAL CABINET, Consisting O ™^™'. 



neations of Plants from all countries, with a ^ort account 0. 

 each, 2006 plates, engraved by George Cooke, and ™st mc 

 rately coloured from Nature, 20 vols, sma 1 4 to . elegantl bounO, 

 Russia, gilt leaves, 1817-33, price 251. Published at 50/., in. 

 bers. and now ver y scarce. "CTTns- 



M. JOHN CORMACK, Agricultural ^ 



. . man by Appointment to «i^^°>^fvatorv Covent 

 Albert, New Cross, Surrey, and Bedford Con«rvato^£ ^ 

 Garden, begs to call the attention of. the Nobihg^en .^ 

 Agriculturists in general to his ^ombma ions of gka 

 for Permanent Pasture, the Alternate H^an^^ e ' late Mr. 

 &c. (as recommended and Poised by his JgJJg^, W oburn- 

 Geobce Sinclair, Author of the • = Hortus Grnmn 

 ensis") Upwards of 25,000 acres have been com ^r jr^ 



nent pasture by this ^^ m ^\Zl\^Sd to state the 

 Parties requiring Seeds are r ;***- u ^ ."J^ 8 U Turnip -seed 

 nature of the soils. Mangold W urtzel, C-rro , * Garden ftud 

 of excellent sorts, saved from transplanted mi d kiud 

 Agricultural Seeds of the best quality a ° d "\°'e Albert Peas, at 

 N.B.-Cormack's British Queen and Prince aid ^ 



33. 6d. per quart. ^FR<5 



TO GENTLEMEN, FLOBISTS.and OIH*. m " U 



MESSRS. PROTHEROE and ^^/barthoi-o. 

 to public competition at the Auction Mart » h 181 yt 



MEW-LANE, On TUe5» * - *~" Qd md 1 " ™ 8DA V —VTF.SS. 



w 



vv 



DAT, April 2d, andTncRSDA^ ^ oTEES 

 12 o'clock, a fine Collection of CARNATIONS a ^ ^ 

 onsisting of all the leading varieties: Svana ucHSIA S. 



LOSES, Fine Lancashire GOOSEBERRIES cno moru ta t ti 



ROSES, Fine Lancashire GOOSEBEKKi^, -- morninK o. 

 DAHLIAS in dry roots, &c.-May be ^ie«ea Uoneen , 



sale. Catalogues may be had at the .dart, and 01 ui 



A merican Nursery, Leytonstone. rnr^uantity °' 



T? DGING BOX.— To be disposed of, a ^ 



IL very fine BOX, about 400 yards, at 9^. la Se, BatterjS: 



seen by appli cation to RicHAaj ^j^aj^J^J^-^-- _ 



" TOiRlGKMAKERS, FARMERS, and W s and 



TT-OR SALE, about 1000 Cba dron 10 ^ .^ 



1 H BREAZE, and about 1000 Loads of MA> u ' bel0 ^ 

 Albion street, and near King's Mills, J^^girhjAeJS^ 



Albion-street, ananeai tv.ug »;«"" , e L" t Roth 

 Apply to Mr.JTR£s IJ AvBRjr I _Albi^^ 



ELIGIBLE INVE&rMbNT 



FreehoU 





n^O BE SOLD, with immediate po^essi ^ o( 



1 DWELLING-HOUSE, SHOP, &c., .and about ^, 



rich, productive Land, fully stocked and crepp , c ^ea 



extensive business in the N " r f^^/ c rn S equence of tM > g» 

 on for many years, and parted with ^ on e s s e s <1 upon the : prtfgj 

 of the late Pro; rietor, who was m business f if desl rr 



for 50 years, and whose -books may £«*£<; g0od »£« 

 The House fronts the high t™P*S^iey »»y ^f ^ 



bSSW-r'ond, O i d J Ce J itJload J — 



" ' MuUNTFIELDrsUbbtX. 18J4, 



mo BE LET, and possession had at M c ^ fa rmS,coJ 



1 MOUNTFI^D.PARK,andGLOT^ a „dH0? 



taining about 500 acres of excellent AraWCt BB| RoDe« 



LandsT-For particulars, apply to Mr, Jas. n 

 bridge. 



