314 



THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



SUPERIOR NEW SWEDISH TURNIPS. 



WARNER and WARNER, Seedsmen, 28, Corn- 

 hill, London, beg to introduce tot ir Friends the follow- 

 ing Xe rurniws, which for their general good qualities 

 Stand unrivalled j Dw ing to a Urge size, beinjr small in the top, 

 of a dark yellow fle*h, and may be grown as close to each other 

 as a Stone or Stubble Turnip. 



WARNER'S RUSSIAN SWEDE . . 2*. 6d. per lb. 



WARNER'S EMPEROR SWEDE . 25. 6d. per lb. 



Also Warn kr's Purple-top Yellow Hybrid, 2s. 6d. per lb., w it i 



all the varieties i f Norfolk and Tankards, of the most genuine 



and selected stocks, from Qd. to 1*. per lb. 



NEW AND SUPERB CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 



YOUELL and CO- beg to call attention to the 

 following select List of CHRYSANTHEMUMS ; the plants 

 are strong and healthy, and ready to be forwarded per Post free 

 to any part of the United Kingdom, at 125. per d' zen, the 

 selection being left to the purchaser or to Y.and Co. They will 

 be mil very desirable to those who intend exhibiting at the 

 Autumnal Exhibitions. 



Achmet Bey, lilac 

 Arago, buff and red 

 Beauty, pale lilac 

 Belladonna, pink 

 Bethula, lilac 

 Campestrcni, purple 

 CassimirPerrier,smalI, crimson 



Chancellor, wii tc and pink 



Changeable, yellow 

 Christopher Colombo lilac 



Col. Combes, salmon 



Conapicuum 



Defiance, white 



Due de ConitfUano, crimson 



Duchess de Montebello 

 Duke, extra fine 

 Elegans, rose 

 Empress, ltlac 

 Expanded, purple 

 Flechier, dark rose 

 Formosum, white and yellow 

 Golden Lotus, flowered yellow 



em, pink and white 

 Goliath, white 

 Gouvain St. Cyr, orange 

 Hero 



Incurved, pink 

 Insigne, pink and red 

 Imperial, pale lilac 

 King, pale rose 

 Louis- Philippe 



Luciclum, white 

 Marchioness, white 

 Madame Pompadour, dark rose 

 Marechale Messina, yellow and 



red 

 Marie, red 

 Marie Antoinette 



Magnet, yellow 



Memnon, pink 

 Minerva, pink and white 

 Mirabile, white and buff 

 Peter, creamy 

 Perspicuum, pink 

 Princess Marie, light pink 

 Pulchcrrimum,rose 

 Queen, deep rose 

 Quilled, yellow 

 Rosalind, pink 

 Baiters, white 

 Sulphurca 

 Sultana, rose 

 Superb, clustered yellow 

 Surprise, white 

 Starry, purple 

 Tasselled, lilac 



H yellow 



Triumphant, pink and buff 

 Two coloured incurved, yellow 



and brown 

 Vesta, white 

 Whecleriana. 



Sent Post-free to any part of the United Kingdom, at 125. per doz 

 Great Yarmouth Nursery, May 16, 1S44. . 



ESSRS. J. and H. BROWN, "respectfully offer to 



the Nobility and Gentry the following Plants for Bedding 



M 



6 

 6 



Out, &c. s 



Alstrcemcrias,10 vars, each 1 

 Auriculas, fine, per dozen, 



125. to 18 

 Cinerarias, 6 best varie- 

 ties, per dozen . 45 to 6 



Calceolarias 12 best varie- 

 ties, per dozen . 45 to 



Campanula grandis, and 

 others, per doz. . . 



Dianthus Goetbaelsii, do. 



Euthalis microphilla, fine 

 for beds, per doz. . 12 



Fuchsia exoniensis, each 3 



M ft • • 



Fuchsias, 25 of the newest 

 and most approved, per 

 dozen . . . 6s & 12 

 Galardia Picta, per doz. 6 

 Gazania, 3 vars., M . 9 

 Geraniums, Scar let, Varie- 

 gated, &c. . is, 65, & 9 

 Geum coccineum, perdrz (i 

 Heli<t opium, perdoz.4s&6 

 Ipon: oei rubra cenilea, 



per doz. . . .6 

 Lantanas, per doz. . . 9 

 Lobelias, 6 vars., per doz. 6 

 Lilium,6 newest varieties, 



per dozen • . .12 

 Lin urn fl tvum,p.dcz. 6 9 

 Mimulus elegans, a very 

 beautiful variety, an! 

 others, do. . . 6 



d\\ Miscellaneous Collec- 5 d. 



6 



6 





 





 C 





 

 









 





 

 





 



tion of 1(?0 Stove and 

 Greenhouse Plants (the 



selection named by the 

 purchaser in the order) 100 



New Border Pinks, per doz 4 



(Enothera macrocarpa, cis- 

 psetosa, 4 others, p. doz 12 



Pentstemon, 6 best varie- 

 ties, per dozen . .60 



Phlox, 12 new perennial 



species, per dozen . 12 



Phlox Drummondi, and 

 new dark, per doz. f 45 & 6 



Phlox omniflora, p. doz. 6 

 Potentilla, 6 fine species 6 

 Rose, Tea-?cented, China, 

 Eliza-Sauvage, Gou- 

 bault, Tagliqni, La- 

 marque, and Victoria, 

 each . . . .26 

 White and Yellow China, 

 and Yellow Noisette 

 Rose, per doz. . .90 

 Salv , 6 vars., p. doz, 4s & 6 

 Petunia punctata, each . 6 



» 99 • • 



Petunias, 6 new varieties, 



per dozen . . 6s & 



Tropteolum tricolor urn, 



and pentiphyllum, each 



from . 15. 6d. to 10 6 



Verbenas, 12 newest vars. 







4 



per dczen . . 65 & 4 



ROCK PLANTS. 



•5 Superior s^rts . . 15* I 50 Sup. Herbaceous plants 255 



50 do. do. . • 25 I I GO do. do. do. . 45 



HARDY CLIMBERS FOR PLANTING OUT. 

 Aristolochia Sipho, each 15 6<f; Clematis Sibboldii, p. doz I8s Qd 



Atragene Austriaca, each 1 

 Bignonia radicans, each 1 

 Do. do. major, each 1 6 

 Ceanothus, 2 species, eachl 

 Calampelis scabra, each 1 6 

 Clematis azurca grandi- 

 flora, per dozen . 24 

 20 varieties of Roses, each 1 6 



I Do. Montana, p. doz 12 



;Pyrus Dutzia and Coto- 



1 ncaster, each . . 1 



Wistaria consequana,cachl 6 



Honeysuckle, 6 vars.,eachl 



Jasminum 4 vars. . j 



Sollya, 2 vars., each . 9 



I Passifloras, 4 vars., each 1 



HALF-HARDY or SUMMER CLIMBERS. 

 Cobaea scandens, each . 05 Qd Scypanthus elegans, each 1 

 Maurandia, 3 vars., each 9 Thunbergias, 4 vars. each 15 Od 

 Lophos; crmum,3 vareacho 9 I 



The above Plants carefully packed and forwarded to any part 

 of the United Kingdom. A post office Order or reference for 

 payment in Town. Persons erecting Greenhouses or Conser- 

 vatories can be well supplied with the choicest and best of Plants 

 for furnishing, including the many handsome Climbers recently 

 introduced. 



K.B.— Plants securely packed for exportation.— Albion Nur- 

 *£L> roke Nevnngton, London. , 



A\fILLIAME.RENDLE can supply the following 



T at the Manufacturers' prices, having been appointed 

 Agent for the sale of them:— 



WHITNEY'S TRANSPARENT COMPOSITION, in bottles : 

 quarts, 45.6d. ; pint?, 2*. 6rf. 



?^»u£ l ■ , S CuMp OUND f i*.9rf.perboltlc. 



CAMPBELL'S CORN-PRODUCING LIQUIDS 

 HENRY HUNT'S PATENT GARDEN-POTS J 



in fancy or common ware. 



POTTER'S GUANO. 

 STEPHENSON'S COMICAL BOILERS 



WILLIAM E. RENDLE'S BOOK-CATALOGUE 



Of GERANIUMS, DAHLIAS, FUCHSIAS, CAMELLIAS (NEW 

 PLANTS &c., has been just publi.hed.and can behadoA appli- 

 cation.— Lmon Road Nurse: , Plymouth, May 17, 1844. 



SHADES FOR GR NHOUsES? '' 



J WEEKS & Co., Architects, Hothouse Builders, 

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

 rists that they have made great improvements in their excellent 

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

 he instantly covered or uncovered with a sheet of cauvas. To 



S2 seen iu use at most of the London Nurseries, and at theHor- 

 cultural Manufactory, Gloucester-pla.jChelsea, near Sloane-sq . 



r YXDON "S PATENT GARDEN SPADES.— 



±-J ihese excellent Spa arranted to bear a knife edge, 



and wear as long as three Spades made iu the usual way, are 

 Id by Jou.v Shbwkv, Ironmonger, Sevenoaks, to whom orders 

 may be addressed, and will receive prompt attention. 



JOHN RIVERS, Sawbridgeworth, Herts, begs to 

 inform Agriculturists in general that the MANGOLD 

 WURZEL and SWEDISH TURNIP enumerated beneath are 

 tew and of his own growth, and can he recommended with con- 

 fidence. The Russian Swede, with yellow skin and yellow flesh, 

 was imported by him in 1836, it has been since carefully se- 

 lected, and is recommended for productiveness and superior 

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

 pool and other dark-coloured varieties. 



Long yellow Mangold Wurzel, growing much out 

 of the ground, fangless, with fine top . . .is. per lb. 



White-fleshed, purple-skinned Globe, for thin soils, Is. per lh. 



Long Purple, superior stock 9d. per lb. 



Russian Ycilow Swedish Turnip . . . .2s. per ID. 



Carriage paid to London. 



Lawn Grasses, mixed with dwarf Clovers, warranted to insure 

 a fine sward (weight 20 lbs. per bushel), price 14s. per bushel; 

 Pasture Grasses mixed for any description of soil, varying in 

 price from 8s. to 12s. per bushel ; three bushels per acre recom- 

 mended upon a clean tillage, to be sown at Midsummer, with a 

 portion of Lucerne, Perennial Clover, and Sainfoin, upon soils 

 that are not too retentive of moisture. 



If a description of the soil intended to be laid down is given, 

 J. R. trusfs, by attentive observation of toe various Pasture- 

 Grasses, both separately and in pasture, upon various soils, to 

 give satisfaction to those favouring him with their commands. 



W'M. JOHN CORMACK, Agricultural SEEDS- 

 MAN by Appointment to His Royal Highness Prince 

 Albekt, New Cross, Surrey, and Bedford Conservatory, Co vent 

 Garden, begs to call the attention of the Nobility, Gentry, and 

 Agriculturists in general to his combinations of GRASS SEEDS 

 for Permanent Pasture, the Alternate Husbandry, Parks, Lawns, 

 &c. (as recommended and practised by his partner, the late Mr. 

 Ghobok Sinclair, Author of the " Hortus Gramineus Woburn- 

 ensis.") Upwards of 25,000 acres have been converted to perma- 

 nent pasture by this establishment with the greatest success. 

 Parties requiring Seeds arc respectfully requested to state the 

 nature of the soils. Mangold Wurzel, Carrot, and Turnip-seed 

 of excellent sorts, saved from transplanted bulbs. Garden and 

 Agricultural Seeds of the best quality and most approved kinds. 



N.B.— Cormack's British Queen and Prince Albert Peas, at 

 3s. 6d. per quart. 



WOODLANDS NURSERY, MARESFIELD, NEAR UCKFIELD, 



SUSSEX. 



T VILLIAM 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 Newest 

 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 left entirely to 

 themselves : — 



Fuchsias, per dozen— Extra fine varieties, 65. and 05. j Extra 

 new and fine do-, 125. ; 50 fine and distinct do., for 405, 



Cinerarias, per dozen— Fine distinct varieties, 6s. and 95.; 

 Extra fine and new do., 125. and 18s. 



Vkrbrnab, per dozen— Good and distinct varieties, 55.; Extra 

 fine do., 95. and 125. ; Extra superb and new do., 18s. 



Petunias, per dozen— Extra fine varieties, 6s. 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. 



A FEW SELECT PLANTS. 





per plant— s. d. 



Achimcnes grandiflora . 1 6 



,, pedunculatus ; .16 



Azalea elegans . .26 



Ignescens . .26 



speciobissima . 3 6 



splendens . .16 



Brachyscma platyptcra 5 



Echites atropurpureus . 31 6 



Euthalis macrophyllus . 1 6 



Gesneria Conperii .26 



,, Sutton ii alba . 5 



11 Zebrina. . .16 



Gloxinia maxima . .26 



„ Priestlej ana . .26 



„ rubra . . .16 



Habrotharanus fascicu. 



latus . . . • 7 6 



Hardcnbergia longira- 



cemosa . . .16 



„ macrophylla . .16 



Hydrangea japonica . 6 



Lantanacrocea . .26 



Leschenaultia biSoba . 1 6 



„ grandiflora . .50 



Lilium lancifolium album 



ft 



ft 



per plant— s. d. 

 Mandevillea suaveolens . 2 6 

 Manettia bicolor . .20 

 Maurandya Barclayana 



alba . • . .10 

 Nyphcea oblonga . .36 

 Passi flora fragrans . .26 



, f Loudoniana . .16 

 „ princeps . . .26 



Physolobium carinatum 2 6 



„ Stillingii . .26 



Roellia cihata . . .16 

 Scutellaria splendens . 2 G 



„ japonica . . .36 

 Silene speciosa . .36 

 Statice puberula . .16 



; , sinnuata , .16 



Sttphanotis floribundus 3 6 

 Siphocampylos betulsefo- 



lius . . . . 1 6 

 Tecoma jasminoides . 1 6 

 Trimalium odoratiss ; mum 2 6 



2 6 



1 6 



. 1 6 



3s 



10 



5 



10 



Zychiaglabrata 

 inophylla 



villosa . 



each 



99 



to 21s. 



>, flowering bulbs , 

 punctatum 



„ flowering bulbs 1 

 rubrum 21 



* 'i ™ r -,n , M flowe ring bulbs .31 6 to 42s. 

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

 pense of carriage, &c. 



6d 

 6 





 6 

 



POTS and STANDS, 



TO GENTLKMEN, GARDENERS, AND THE PUBLIC 



pHEAP PLANTS for turning into the BORDERS.— 



>\ Frogmore Scarlet and other Geraniums, 30 varieties of 



L^JlfL^^^i^ 9 * P ™ Uni ? 9 ' Celsias > Heliotropes, Lobelias, 

 Salvias, Calceolarias, Mimulus, Lophospermum, Ageratums 



Senccio, Musk, Damask and other China Roses-all at the low 



price of 4s. per dozen | and also all the new Fuchsias, Ver. 



ber.as, &c. as they come out, at moderate prices — P PORTER 



N ™ r >-, Sussex -place, Loughborough-road, Brixton, Surrey. ' 



N.B.— An omnibus, from Gracechurch-strcet, passes the 

 Nursery six times a day. 



SPLENDID NEW SEEDLING LOBELIAS. 



rj 1 C. BALL, Nurseryman, Taunton, (successor to 



♦1 , # JF B {°« w Jot-Mo,)beBrs to offer the following as decidedly 

 the best bcarlet Lobelias known, viz. •— J 



Lobelia fulgens multiflora. 



„ variety. 



_ . . ., pyramidales. 



All partaking of the free growth of L. ignea, and in colour ex- 

 ceeding the vivid scarlet of L. fungens; particularly the first, 

 uich.is also very desirable from its robust habit and long continu- 

 ance in bloom. Last season in the greenhouse its flowers were 

 conspicuous for four months. Plants are ready for immediate 

 delivery, price 5s. each. May 15 1S|L 



11 



M 

 9t 



[May 18, 





OURBIDGE and HEll^l^f^^r^^ 



l-> FURNACK for HORTICULTURAL PIIRPn^ ind 



Registered under 6 & 7 Vic^ CaM?* 1 " J ' 

 No. 130, FLEET STREET, LONDON 



Burbidoe and Hbaly respectfully inform the Horti™if n ,.t 

 Public that they have constantly on hand an extensive m2S 

 ment of their new Boiler and Furnace Doors. In very nump/ 

 cases where they have been fixed, they have the hiihest S? 

 monials 01 their complete success : for the further awirancanf 

 those who may require this apparatus, Burbidgk and Hkai 

 refer them to the Horticultural Society's Gardens Chiswirk 

 also to Mr. Glen-oinvino, Garden Architect, &c.&c' Chiswick' 

 Nursery, in the same neighbourhood, where the apparatus raav 

 be seen in successful operation, in connection with their new 

 Tanks. The following are the present prices : — 



ft 



Plain 

 Boiler. 



£ to t 



s si 



H 6 



si 



ue Door. 



• 



u 







£ 



Will heat of 

 Pipe. 



Forcing Pit, 

 Length by feet. 





S. 



i.Q| &* 



Q 

 8, d. 







in. 



st! s. 



S. (1. 



s. d. 







10 



1 5 



20 



7 6 6 62 6 



30 feet. 



12 to 20 



Riobed 













■ ^^ ^m 1* 



Boiler. 















10 



2 2 



20 



IO676 



2 6 



50 to 70 ft. 4 in. 



Under 25 to 41 



12 



2 15 



30 



12 67 6 



3 6 



80 to 125 feet. 



40 to 6s 



14 



3 10 



35 17 58 6 



1 6 



150 to 250 feet. 



65 to 100 









rite 



— 





[ Warm a trap- 

 < ery35ft.lonf, 



18 



5 5 



42 



25 8 6 



5 6 



300 to 400 feet. 

















l,andapit50ft. 



21 



8 15 



50 



35 8 G 



7 6 



600 to 800 feet. 



qp 



If 3-inch pipe be used, one-third more. If 2-inch pipe, as much 



more. 

 The above quantities are rough estimates, which may be va- 

 ried by enlarging or contracting the fire, or by regulating the 

 fire door. It is possible to heat a much larger quantity of pipe 

 with the boiler, but it would be done at great loss of fuel. The 

 above proportions can be generally relied on as a near approx- 

 i (nation to what is correct. 



WIRE-WORK, HOT- WATER APPARATUS, GREEN- 

 HOUSES, &c. 



ST. THOMAS BAKER, MANOR-HOUSE, MAN0R- 

 PLACE, KING'S-ROAD, CHELSEA, Manufacturer of INVI- 

 SIBLE WIRE l'ENCE, to resist Grazing Stock, and rendered 

 Rabbit-proof. WIRE- WORK in Trainers, Arches for Walks, 

 Bordering, Flower-stands, Pheasantries, &c. HORTICUL. 

 TURALBUILDINGS, Green and Hothouses, Conservatories, &c. 



The same heated by HOT- WATER APPARATUS, on improved 

 and economical principles. 



Parties Waited on in Town or Country, and Drawings and 

 Estimates free. Work for the Trade as usual. 



Ward's Cases, or Domestic Gre enhouses. 



SaU* fig Auction. 



KENTISH TOWN.— TO GENTLEMEN, FLORISTS, & Others. 



MESSRS. PROTHEROE & MORRIS will submit 

 to public competition, on the premises, Hawley Place, 

 Kentish Town, on Monday, May 20, 1844, at One o'clock, for 

 order of the Executrix of the late Mr. Archer,) the entire Stock 

 of choice TULIPS, consisting of most of the approved kinds; 

 also Iron Hoops and Canvass, excellent Tulip Boxes, and otoer 

 Effects. May be viewed prior to Sale. Catalogues may be had 

 on the premises, and of the Auctioneers, American ^rsery, 



Leytonstone. . 



TO GENTLEMEN, FLORISTS, AND OTHERS. 



MESSRS. PROTHEROE & MORRIS will submit 

 to publ 

 lane, ou Tub 



O CLOCK j CciCn urtj 9 c*. uiiv vwi*wwuv/n w# »^^---— 



the leading varieties. Also a splendid Assortment of bttw 

 NlUMS, the newest varieties of FUCHSIAS, \ERBEM A* 

 HEARTSEASE, &c, and a variety of other Flowering r«n«j 

 May be viewed the morning of Sale ; Catalogues may oe mu » 

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

 stone. 



T 



FLORICULTURE. m 



O BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Wm. wALijr,, 



On Saturday, May 25, 18 14, at Eleven o'clock V ec * J s ' 

 at the Artists' Room, Exchange-street, Norwich l w " » cE 

 consisting of upwards of 1200 of the most RARE AN v ^ 

 TULIPS. They will be sold by Catalogue in s " aU .j7„' le te 

 ing a fine opportunity to Amateurs and Florists to tui y 



their Beds. 



T 



TO NURSERYMEN AND FLORISTS. 



O BE SOLD by Auction by W. FISHER, ^out 



Reserve, for the benefit of Creditors, on Thursday, -^ 

 day of May, 1844, on the Premises in Rose-Ian" b, » ' ol 



Botanic Garden, the STOCK of Mr. Jons Birch, coiu ^ 



a Bed of 46 Rows of TULIPS, including Gariick, s>i a * fa , 

 Wilmcr's Duke of York, Violet Alexander, P«ncess o v q{ 

 Gloucester, Fabius, and other fine Varieties ; abouc^ in& 

 CARNATIONS and PICOTEES,now planted m their j ^ q( 

 pots, comprehending most ot the leading Varieties , rator , 



AURICULAS, including Lee's Colonel Tayi ^ plu3 



Booth's Freedom, Conqueror of Europe, * letcI J" plan ts of 

 Ultra, Othello, Blue Bonnet, Jupiter, &c. } ab °J;^ e pisKS, 

 fine-named Varieties of POLYANTHUS , Bed of choice ; 



and a Collection of PANSIES. The Flowers may be w eleveB 

 morning of Sale, which will commence exacuy mgf 



Catalogues will be ready three days prior to U 1 **"' Little- 

 be had of Mr. Bates, Summer Town ; the Auc a ^ haT . 

 gate; and Mr. Hobbs, 23, St. Giles's, to whom all pe icolar3 

 ing any claim on Mr. Biacu are requested to senu y q{ $ 

 by the 27th instant, or they will be excluded the DeH ^^ 



div ision. ^ToaV 



rpo LET, A FARM OF 17U ACKLb.-~r* Farfll 

 -L Farm, Warbleton, Sussex ; comprising a * Cot tage. 

 House, fit for a respectable family, with work m fc ^ . t o- 

 Barns, Stables, and all necessary Agricultural °V r Hop, 



nexc. iu view >uc sttuiu, * VV ij H">^'- -- d smith, «*"*; 

 ton; and for terms, to Messrs. Pattknd*n anji * tiD gO& 



factors, 247, High-street, Borough.-Thc "j"^^,^/** 

 the above, as also some extensive Woodlands adjoining, 



had if required. 



