274 



THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



A 



CHESHLNT NURSERIES, HERTS-NEW ROSES. _ ] 



PAUL and SON, in submitting the following 



155. Od. 

 3 6 



m 



99 



" 



-^. varieties of' NEW ROSES beg to remark that the plants 

 are well established, and can be so packed as to travel witn 

 perfect safety to any distance. 

 Hybrid Perpetual— La Reine 



Baron Prevost 



Lady Elphinstone 



Madame Dumeme 



Earl Talbot . 



Marquisa Boccella 



f , f . La Bedoyere 



Perpetual— Laurence de Montmorency 



Bourbon— Virgil J 



Imperatrice Josephine / 



Delille (new) 5 



Moss— Rosinella ,-*jj 



Austrian Persian Yellow 5 



These and every other really valuable variety known are now 



"a. Post-office order on the Walth am -cross Post-office, or refer- 

 ence, respectfully requested from unknown correspondents. 

 N B —All packages forwarded to London free of carriage. 



10 

 5 

 2 

 5 



21 



7 





6 







6 











6 







6 

 











BUSHELL'S Light Seedling DAHLIA, "Emma. — 

 Plants in May, 10*. 6d. Colour white, tipped with deep 

 cherry: the petals, form, and centre good; the largest, most 

 constant, and free in flowering, of any Dahlia yet propagated, 

 and has obtained several prizes. - Pbt Rival," plants in May, 5*. 

 Colour, purple maroon ; fine cupped petal, and free bloomer ; 

 exhibited in several winning stands last season. » ElKNlNOTOM 

 Rose," plants in May, 5s.; most constant rose grown. To be 

 had of Messrs. Anski.l, Camden-town j S. Girling, Stowmar- 

 ket j F. and A. Smith, Hackney ; and J. Busukll, 12, Hall-place, 

 Kennington-lane. _____ 



FUCHSIA DICKENS. 



J INGRAM, Nurseryman, Southampton, begs to 

 • offer the above-named unique FUCHSIA at ;*• 6rf. each, 

 with an allowance to the Trade n three or more are taken. 

 Its character is that of Formosa elegans, but far excels it in 

 point of siae, colour, and general habit. Should it not turn out 

 as described, no charge shall be made. 



J. Ingram, g, Above- Bar Street. 



GRASS SEEDS. 



HENRY D. CORMACK, Seedsman, &c, begs to 

 inform Agriculturists in general that they can be supplied 

 with every variety of the Natural Grasses, adapted to the soil, 

 properly apportioned and combined, from his Wholesale and 

 Retail Seed Warehouse. 106, D ean's.gate, Manchester. 



WOODLANDS NURSERY, MARESFIELD, NEAR UCKF1ELD, 



SUSSEX. 



WILLIAM "WOOD and SON respectfully invite the 

 attention of their Friends, and Amateurs, to their Exten- 

 sive Stock of New Plants, adapted for bedding, CAMELLIAS, 

 GREENHOUSE and HERBACEOUS PLANTS, SHRUBS, and 

 CLIMBERS, together with a Splendid Collection of the fewest 

 and Best ROSES of the season, Catalogues of which may be had 



Gratis on application. " . . 



W W.& S. have the pleasure of offering the following at mo- 

 derate prices, the selection of varieties being lelt entirely to 



flip rr\ c p 1 t T P S * mmm 



Fuchsias, per dozen— Extra fine varieties, 6s. and 9s.; Extra 

 new and fine do., 12s. ; 50 fine and distinct do., for 405. 



Cinerarias, per dozen-Fine distinct varieties, 6s. and 9s.; 

 Extra fine and new do., 12s. and 18s. «.+_»_ 



Vkrbknas, per dozen-Good and distinct varieties, 5s. ; Extra 

 fine do., Qs. and 12s. ; Extra superb and new do., 18s. 



Petunias, per dozen— Extra fine varieties, 0s. and 9s. 



The above are now ready for immediate transit, and may be 

 had either in strong plants, packed in baskets, or they will be 

 supplied in smaller plants, and sent by post, at the option of the 

 purchaser. ^^ .^^ 



MAY'S "QUEEN OF MAY" CINERARIA.-** 

 The above new and beautiful Cineraria is now ready to be 

 sent out by post, or otherwise, at 5s. 6d. each, including case, 

 prepaid. It is confidently recommended as being one of ihe 

 most splendid novelties that has been offered in Cinerarias ; the 

 colour being a beautiful light sky-blue; the flowers large and of 

 frood form ; the plants compact, shrubby, and dwarf in growth - 

 may be had of the principal Nurseiymen in the kingdom. 



W. M. begs to state that his descriptive List of new, superb 

 Calceolarias may be had on application to W illiam May, Hope 



Nursery, Bedale, Yorkshire. 

 W. M. also begs to intimate that he cannot supply any more 



Eucharidium grandifiorum. ■ 



K WHITE & Co. beg now to offer Plants of the fol- 

 • lowing, viz., Achimenes longitlora, strong Plants for 

 specimens on their own bottoms, at 2s. each; Do. do., good 

 flowering Plants at 9s. per dozen. Achimenes grandiflora, 

 strong specimen roots, 3s. 6d. each j Do., smaller, 2s. A. pedun- 

 culata, do., is. each; A. coccinea, do., specimen, 9s. per doz. 

 A rosea, do. do., 9s. per dozen. Anaoallis Brkwkrii, 

 Is each or 9s. per dozen. Chrysanthemums,, 40 superb va- 

 rieties, one plant of each, 2ts. Dahlias, including all the 

 finest old varieties, and the following new ones, viz., Standard 

 of Perfection, Oran-e Superb, Lady Antrobus, Emma Noke, 

 Madame Chevain, Essex Triumph, Oakley's Surprise, Antagonist, 

 Blue Bonnet, Queen of the Isles, &c. &c, at very moderate rates, 

 or where the selection is left to us, at 10s. 6d. per dozen, or 50s. 

 per 100. which may include the last-named five new kinds, and 

 will be made up with other really good sorts. 



Fuchsias— London Rival, Globosa Grandiflora, Espartero, 

 Stanwelliana, Prince of Wales, Monarch, Bridegroom, Integji- 

 folia, Kentish Hero, and all the other new kinds, at moderate 

 prices, or a Collection of 20 superb kinds, including some of the 

 new ones, and any of the following, viz., Venus victnx, Exoni- 

 ensis, Laueii, Greenwich Rival, Magnifica, Gigantica grandi- 

 flora, St. Clare, Bruciana, Eximia, Woodsii, Conspicua, Arborea, 

 Devonia, Splendens, Youellii, Formosa elegans, &c, for 2ls., or 



10 for 10s. 6rf. t _ 



Geraniums in superb collections, 40 good varieties, 63s. ; 20 



do. do., 42s. 



Petunias, good sorts, per dozen, 4s. The following new va- 

 rieties:— Punctata, Beauty Supreme, Celestial, Formosa, Ne 

 plus Ultra, Splenuida, Speciosissima, Multiflora punicea, Gem, 

 Superb, 21s. the Collection, or separately at moderate rates. 



Verbenas.— Finest old varieties, per doz., 4s. The following 

 are seedlings, viz.:— White's Wonder, Perfection, Modesty, 

 Variabilis, Cooperii, Surprise, Simperii, Stewart's Queen of the 

 Whites, Azurea grandiflora, Carnea superba, Pearson's Teu- 

 croides' atrosanguinea, do. Princess Alice, Speciosissima, Beauty 

 Supreme, Teucroides ccelestina, Miller's Blue Queen, Zeuxis, 

 Smith's Excelsa, Array, Delicata, and Striata— the Collection, 



Scarlet Geraniums, Heliotropes, Calceolarias, &c. &c, for 

 bedding out ; and eveiy description of plant at moderate prices. 



Orders from unknown correspondents must be accompanied 

 by remittance; and orders amounting to 5f. will be delivered 

 free.— Bone Manure-Dust, 20s., Mixed, 19s. per qr. ; Guano, 

 lis per cwt., or 10/. per ton, warranted genuine. Agents, by 

 appointment, for the sale of Whitney's Composition. 



Poole Nursery, Dorsetshire. 



JAMES CUTHILL. Florist, Denmark-hill, Cam- 

 berwell, has a large collection of GERANIUMS, VER- 

 BENAS, HELIOTROPES, PETUNIAS, and FUCHSIAS for 

 stands or planting out at reasonable charges. J. C. has a few 

 packets of his L1SIANTHUS RUSSELLIANUS SEED, with 

 directions, at 2s. 6d. per packet. Also, his Prince op Denmark 

 Nosegay Border CARNATION, 12*. per dozen, very fine strong 

 roots. N.B.— J. C. hopes, in the course of the summer, to bloom 

 two or three new Lisianihus, which he will have great pleasure 

 in announcing. ^ 



SKIRVING'S IMPROVED SWEDE TURNIP. 



WSKIRVI3SG, Seedsman, Queen-square, Liver- 

 • pool, begs to acquaint his Agricultural Friends and the 

 Public, that the price for the present seasou of the Genuine Seed 

 of his improved Swede Turnip is Is. 6d. per lb.; the sort war- 

 ranted the same as that for which he received the Premium of 

 the Royal Agricultural Society of England. All other sorts of 

 Turnip-seeds of the common kinds at the usual prices ; also the 

 most approved varieties of Mangold Wurzel, large White Belgian 

 and Altringham Carrot. ______., 



For permanent Pasture, V\ . Sain vivo begs to offer his Selec- 

 tion of the most useful Perennial Grass-seeds. The sorts selected 

 from personal observation of the growth and habits of the dif- 

 ferent Grasses grown in his experimental Grounds at Walton. 

 On this svstem he has supplied within a few years, Seeds for 

 many thousand acres which have given every satisfaction 

 Orders stating quantity and quality of Ian I to be laid down, will 

 be correctly executed, with a suitable mixture. 



For alternate Cropping, W. S. can recommend Seed of pure 

 Italian Rye-grass, grown and carefully saved on his own farm. 



»» 



• ■ 



•» 



•» 



per plant 

 Achimenrs grandiflora . 



,, pedunculatus , 

 Azalea elegans 



Ignescens 



speciosissima 



splendens 

 Brachysema platyptera . 

 Kchites atropurpureus . 

 Euthalis macrophyllus . 

 Gesneria Cooperii . 



Suttonii alba 

 „ Zebrina . • 

 Gloxinia maxima . 



Priestley ana . 



„ rubra 

 Habrothamnus fascicu- 



latus .... 

 Hardenbergia lougira- 



cemosa . • • 



,, macrophylla . 

 Hydrangea japonica 

 Lantana crocea 

 Leschenaultia biloba 

 „ grandiflora 



Lilium lancifolium album 



■s. d. 



t> 



1 

 1 



2 

 2 

 3 

 1 

 5 

 31 

 1 

 2 

 5 

 1 

 2 

 2 

 1 



6 

 6 

 6 

 fi 

 6 

 6 

 o 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 



2 



7 6 



1 

 l 



5 

 2 

 1 

 5 



6 



o 







6 



6 

 



per plant — s. d. 



Mandevillea suaveolens . 2 6 



Manettia bicolor . 

 Mauraudya Barclayana 



alba . 

 Nyphcea oblonga . . 

 Passiflora fragrans . 



„ Loudoniana . • 



,, princeps . . • 

 Physolobium carinatum 



„ Stillingii 

 Roellia ciliata . 

 Scutellaria splendens . 



,, japonica . 

 Silene speciosa 

 Statice puberula . 



} , sinnuata . 



Stephanotis floribundus 

 Siphocampylos betulsefo- 



lius . . • • 

 Tecoma jasminoides 



1 



3 

 2 



1 



2 



2 



2 



1 

 2 



3 

 3 

 1 

 1 

 3 



1 



1 







6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 G 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 



Trimalium odoratissimum 2 



Zychia glabrata 



inophylla . 

 villosa . . • 



>» 



2 



1 

 1 



6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 



>t 

 >» 



• • 

 »» 



»» 



each 

 flowering bulbs 

 punctatum 



„ flowering bulbs 

 rubrum .... 



3s 6d 

 10 6 



5 o 

 10 6 

 21 



31 6 to 42s. 



to 21S. 



,, „ flowering bulbs 



*** Plants will be presented with each order, to defray the ex- 



Pe ABents? bv appointment, for the sale of WHITNEY'S CHE- 

 MICAL TRANSPARENT WATERPROOF COMPOSITION. 

 Sold in Bottles— Pints, 2s. 6d. ; Quarts, 4s. 6d. each, with printed 

 directions for use. , 



EW AND CHOICE FUCHSIAS, VERBENAS, 



PETUNIAS, Sold by WARNER & WARNER, Skedsjiev, 



N 



28, Cornhill, London. 



Smith's Albion 



Coronet . 

 Coccinea verna 

 Decora . . 

 Expansa . 

 Gigantea • 

 Hector ■ 

 Incarnata 

 Modesta . 

 Neptune . 

 Reflexa 

 Vesta • 



Epps's Bridegroom 

 Espartero . 



99 



19 



9t 



99 



99 

 99 

 99 



99 



7 



5 



7 



7 



10 

 5 

 5 

 5 

 5 

 5 



10 

 5 



FUCHSIAS. 



5s. Od I Epps's Kentish Hero . 5s. Od 



Duke of Wellington 5 



Winserii . . 5 

 Maria. . . 5 

 Florence . . 5 

 Kentish Bride . 7 

 Emperor of China 5 



i> 



6 

 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 

 









 

 6 

 

 6 



91 

 M 

 $f 

 M 

 ft 



M 



Standish's Attraction 



President 

 Colossus 

 Antagonist 

 Conductor 

 Candidate 



Miller's Constellation 



>t 



99 



M 



7 



7 

 7 



5 

 5 

 5 



12 







o 







6 







6 

 6 

 6 

 o 





 



6 



Miller's Punctata . 

 Pearson's Ne Plus Ultra 



Speciosissima 



PETUNIAS. 



II 



7$. 6d 

 3 6 

 3 6 



99 



H 



Pearson's Formosa . 3s. 6d 



Celestial . 3 6 

 Splendida . 3 6 



VERBENAS. 



Pearson's Teucroides 



Princess Alice • 

 Pearson's T. Speciosissima 3 6 

 T. Beauty Supreme 3 6 



5s. Od 

 3 6 



35, 6d 



Pearson's Teucroides 



atro-sanguinea • 

 Pearson's Teucroides 



caelestina . 



WARNER & WARNER beg to inform their Friends they can 



supply all the varieties of Fuchsia, Petunia, and Verbena now 



out, either in single plants or collections. They have also all 



the new Cinerarias, Calceolarias, Geraniums, Dahlias, 



&c, now in cultivation. 



Catalogues of the above may be had. 



Plants of the New Black Nemophyila, 9<*. each. Potter's Liquid 

 Guano, in quart bottles, Is. 9^. each. Super-phosphate of Lime, 

 in 71b. packets, at Is. each. Whitney's Chemical Transparent 

 Waterproof Composition, with directions for use; in pints, 

 2s. 6d. each, quarts, 4s. 6d. each. 



For their Advertisements of new and choice Flower and 

 Vegetable Seeds, see their lists in Harrison's " Cabinet" for 

 April, and the preceding Numbers of the Gardener*' Chronicle. 



Petunia Punctata is now ready for sending out, 7s. 6rf. each. 



Chappel's New Cream Broccoli is now being exhibited by 

 W. & W.; heads weighing 9 lbs. each. Seed to be had at 6d. 

 per packet. — Agents for the late Mr. Loudon's Works. 



PANSY, " Lady Alice Peel." — In every respect 

 one of the best Show-Flowers of the present year; raised by 

 Youell&Co. in 1843. Blooms were submitted for the opinion of 

 the Editor of the Gardeners 9 Chronicle, a description of which 

 will be found under u Notices to Correspondents," in Gardeners' 

 Chronicle of April 27, page 248. 



Strong plants are now ready for sending out, post-free, at 

 3s. 6d. per plant.— Great Yarmouth Nursery, M ay 2, 1844. 



PLANTS FOR BEDDING OUT, to be had of 



J- MARNOCK & MANLEY, Nurserymen, Hackney, Loudon. 



s. 



per doz.— «. 

 Geraniums, scarlet and 



otheis, strong plants 6 to 9 

 Fuchsias, 100 varieties .6 12 

 Verbenas do. . 4 



Petunias . . . .4 



Mulva Decumbens, new 9 

 Salvias,— in varieties . 4 

 Bouvardias do. . 6 



Lantanas do. * 9 



I-obelias do. . 6 



6 

 6 



6 

 9 



per doz. 

 Anagallis do. 



Alstrcemerias do. 

 Heliotropium . 



Creepers. 

 Maurandyas, 4 varieties 6 

 Coboca scandens » 

 Lophospermums . 

 Rhodochiton volubile 

 Kennedya 

 Sollya heterophylla 



-s. 



5. 



fi 



9 



9 





4 



6 



6 



9 



6 



9 



9 





12 



18 



9 



12 



9 





With every other variety of Bed and Creeping Plants, at moderate 

 prices, sent free within 10 miles of London, if to the amount of 

 20j. and upwards, or packed for the country. A descriptive. 

 Catalogue may be had on application.— Nursery, Hackney, May 1 



[May 4, 



CAMELLIAS.— A Gentleman in the Weitof Fn.i > 

 who has for many yeat« successfully cultivated the r ikiX 4 

 LIA, wishes to dispose of his Stock, as enumerated below S" 

 Plants are handsome well-grown specimens in a hirh «i.» 

 cultivation, and are well worthy the attention of A mate 

 quiring specimen Plants. They may be had separatlll ,e * 

 together, and are as follows :— viz. r "' « 



Imbricata, a magnificent 



cut Plant, from . 7 to 8ft. 

 Imbricata 

 Eximia 

 Reticulata, very line 



Chandlerii 



; 



>i 



Lady Hume's Blush 

 White 



»» 



Gray's Invincible 

 Double striped 



3 



to 8ft. 



6 to 7ft. 

 6 to 7ft. 



4 to 5ft. 

 6 to 7ft. 

 6 



6 



5 to 6ft. 

 5 to 6ft. 

 5 to 6ft. 



Fordii 



Insignis . . ] 



Eclipse (Presses) 



Anemone, flora alba . 



Speciosa 



Woodsii , . ] 



Anemoneflora . 

 Florida 



Corrallina . 

 Lawsonii . 

 Colvillii . 



Doncklarii 



5 to 5ft. 

 2 to 3ft. 

 



I 



<t0 5ft. 



JtOSft. 



i to 5ft. 



3 

 S 

 2 

 2 



The Heights stated are exclusive of the Pots. 

 Further particulars may be obtained by application to Messrs. 

 Veitch and Son, Nurserymen, Exeter. 



J" G. WAITE, Seedsman, &c, 1 and 4, Eyre-streetS 

 • Hatton Garden, London, begs leave to remind the Apricol! 

 tural community that the seed-time is rapidly advancing, and the 

 following articles will be in requisition immediately after the 

 first fall of rain :— Per lb.— s. d. p e r lb.-i.^ 



Turnip, Laing's Improved 



Swede, the best 

 known , . o 



Skirving'sLiverpoolO 



»» 



»» 

 >> 

 >» 



Turnip, Early Stubble 

 White Round 

 Red do. 

 Green do. 

 White Globe 

 Green do. 



Red do. 



Purple-top Scotch. 

 Green do. . , 

 Dale's Hybrid . 

 Green Barrel . 1 



>» 

 »» 



»» 

 i» 









 

 

 

 

 



9 



8 



8 

 8 



9 



8 

 8 

 8 

 8 



9 

 



ii 

 ii 



ii 



ii 

 »i 



»i 



Purple-top Swede . o 

 Green do. . . o 



Red Tankard . o 



Green do. . , , 

 New Zealand Golden 

 Melon Swede 



9 

 9 

 I 

 I 



8 



I 



o q 



0*. Sd. per lb. 

 9 

 9 

 9 

 8 



ii 

 ii 

 ii 



,, vjiccii Danci . » w ,, NewVYhiteDecanter 9 

 Parties wishing; to buy by the bushel may have a priced Cat*, 

 logue on application. 



Improved Lonjr Red Mangold Wurzel 

 Superior Yellow Globe do. do. 

 Superior Red do. do. do. 

 Fine Selected Altringham Carrot 

 Large Green-top White Belgian do. . » „ 

 Grass-seeds adapted to soils of every description, so as to 

 insure a good sward, either in Lawns, Parks, permanent 

 Pasture, or alternate course of Husbandry. 



J G. W. respectfully announces to the Nobility and Gentry 

 that he can supply them with plants of TRINDER'S NEW PINE, 

 he having purchased the entire stock. This is a most delicious 

 Pine, surpassing all others in flavour; has obtained prizes at 

 Bromley and elsewhere. Three fruits were exhibited at the 

 Horticultural Society's Rooms, on the 7th of last Nov., for which 

 a letter of thanks was awarded ; Dr. Lindlev afterwards noticed 

 them in the Gardeners' Chronicle, and their respective weights 

 were 2 lbs. 12 oz., 3 lbs., and 3 lbs. 4 oz. ; they measured 5 inches 

 in diameter, and 7 inches in length. Fruiting plants, 15s. each; 



Succession do., >0s 6rf. e ach. 



ORANGE AND LEMON TREES, 8s. 6d. to 3US. each. 



EHALL begs to advise that he has just received 1 

 • fresh consignment of 50 TREES, varying from 18 inches 

 to 6 feet in stem, remarkably handsome and very healthy, at his 

 Foreign Warehouse, 63, South Audley Street, Grosvenor Square, 



facing th e Chapel. . 



JOHN RIVERS, Sawbridgeworth, Herts, begs to 

 inform Agriculturists in general that the MANGOLD 

 WURZEL and SWEDISH TURNIP enumerated beueatfi are 

 new ana of his own growth, and can be recomnendrt. witt con- 

 fidence. The Russian Swede, with yellow skin and je ow fle n 

 was imported by him in 1836, it has been since cwefallyw 

 lected, and is recommended lor productive^ » J«* * U {J££ 

 hardiness, and for its not being so liable to mildew as the User 

 pool and other dark- coloured varieties. 



Long yellow Mangold Wurzel, growing much out 



of the ground, fangless, with fine top - . • 



White-fleshed, purple-skitned Globe, for thin ma, 



Long Purple, superior stock 



Russian Yellow Swedish Turnip . • 



Carriage paid to London. 



Lawn Grasses, mixed with dwarf Clovers. ^""^SS 

 a fine sward ^weight 20 .lbs. per bushel price us. pe" 

 Pasture Grasses mixed for any description of soil, * < * 

 price from 8,. to 12,. per bushel; three bushel s perac e re 

 mended upon a clean tillage, to be sown at M dsumme ■, 

 portion of Lucerne, Perennial Clover, and Sainfoin, upu 

 that are not too retentive of moisture. . ^ ven 



If a description of the soil intended to be s laid ^down m* 

 J. R. trusts, by attentive observation of the *^ u ^ oUl|tB 



Grasses, both separately and in P a * t " re «Xt h eiT commands. 

 give sat isfaction to those favouring him withj ngrjgi"^ 



f\TM. JOHN CORMACK, Agricultural ^ee - 



W man by Appointment to His Royal t $«£ f £ oTeB t 

 Albert, New Cross, Surrey, and Bedford Conje rvato>. d 



Garden, begs to call the attention of the N°Wit> & gEEDS 

 Agriculturists in general to his combine tions 01 urv f 



for Permanent Pasture, the Alternate Husbandr,ParK e , iateMr 

 &c. (as recommended and practised by his parin , ^ 



Geoeoe Sinclair, Author of the •' Hortus G amineu ^ 

 ensis") Upwards of25,000 acres have been corner ^^ 

 nent pasture by this establishment ; with thcjjea^ ^ ^ 



1». per lb. 

 Is. per lb. 

 yd. per lb. 



2s. per lb- 



of excellent sorts, saved from tran*Lilanted bu ins. kjad5 



Agricultural Seeds of the best quality a» d p m ° s c V%ert Fett * 

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



35. 6rf. per quart. -— "^^ 



SHADES FOR GREENHOUSES. ^ M ^ 



T WEEKS & Co., Architects, Hothous 



J . &c, Gloucester-place, Chelsea, beg to inform xce llent 



rists that 'they have made great toV°"?™%££*ni»**¥ 

 and simple plan of Shading, whereby the lajgUJ of canvas. J° 

 be instantly covered or »ncov c red with a sow dat theHor 

 be seen in use at most of the London ^urse ne* sioanH?! 



tlrnltnml M— *"*™t otoiiceater-pla.. uneise«, ^---- 



TO GENTLEMEN, FLORISTS, AND OT« u subml t 



MESSRS. PROTHEROE and MORRl ^ artho ,omew- 

 to Public competition at the Ruction > Mart ^ ^ a 



lane, on TUESDAY, May 7, an ^ ft V Pr Hon of DAHUAS, ^ 

 12 o'clock each day, a fine - c0l ^ s c o tl ° n sp ? en did assorcinent^ 

 prising all the leading var tetjej i also J sp The „e«J 



^ri R eu^^^ 



Tvar ety of other PLANTS for transplanting ^ Mart> ^ 



?he morning of Sale Catalogues may be *£ tont ^^ 



of the Auctioneers, American Nursery^ 



Three Acres of Land in a very »'f " -^hbourhood} -^ft 

 the centre of a populous and we J"hy nejg further pax» c 

 a Greenhouse, a Pit and a Seed-Shop. * Cold HV° 



apply hy letter, post-paid, to S. T., W. 

 lane, Brixton, Surrey. 



