1844.] 



THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



399 



MARK-LANE. Monday, June 10. 



«. Mark et This morning' was moderately supplied with 



*V u 11 ? t bv land carriage samples, nevertheless the 



EnK,l$h .ned dull and the best qualities could not be disposed 



trade opened duiu a" m the second ary 



° f ' *l££'mX* stow s.?«. it rate, barely equal to those of 

 descriptions w« tit of bolh remains unsold. 



lhiS d *ZS™*"iMltoZ™y*for Fre X e Foreign, on the terms of 

 There t in Bonded we did not hear of an> thing domg.- 

 L^.TInd Beans are unaltered In value.-Peas of all sorts are 

 f,!de.re? -Oats sell freely, and fully maintain the quotations 



* ^^SH, P*R IMPERIAL QUARTKR. S.S. «• ^ 



«~ S!!. Kent, and Suffolk . . Whit* 46 55 Red . 46 64 

 ^^'WorkrLSulnshire, and Yorkshire . 60 



rTTL V -SJ and dUtlllinff 26s to30s Chevalier 31 



___ Northumberland and Scotch . 



liUh -.•.•••*; 



Malt, pale, »hip , _ * 



m . 'ft ^rtf ord and Essex .^ .^ ^ 



Sl^. ilaia^n.' old "and 'new So'to 35 



ftr- 1 ?. «*.*- . « - » 



FiM ' whlW Friday, June 14. 



vh# arrivals of English Wheat since Monday have heen larger 

 thIJusua and [the trade is exceedingly heavy at that day s 

 than usual ai Foreign mee ts a fair demand, and fully 



Elintains its late value.-Barley, Beans, and Peas are severally 

 heW^ ™ quantity offering is limited; the 



f o b inouiry for these articles continucs.-The sale of Oats is 

 less brisk than it has been, owing to their being held for more 



money. 



Polands 20 



Feed 20 



Feed 13 



. 58 



. 60 



. n 



Tick 30 

 Winds. — 



Maple 31 



5. 

 55 

 56 

 53 



2* 

 23 



2.i 

 62 



Red . 



White 



Grind. 



Feed 



Potato 



Potato 



24 

 19 

 21 

 19 



28 

 22 

 25 



24 



U 



36 



34 



Harrow 32 

 Long pod — 

 Grey 30 



36 



22 



Mtf 3 P* r Quarter. 



__ 10 . 



— 17 • 



— 94 . 



— 31 . • 

 June 7 • • • 



6 week.' Aggreg. Aver. 



IMPERIAL AVERAGES. 

 Wheat. Barley.) daw. I 



55s 3d 

 55 1 

 65 10 

 55 10 

 65 6 

 65 6 



65 



Duties on Foreign Grain 17 



31s 8d 

 31 6 

 31 1 

 30 7 

 30 9 

 81 4 



20s Id 



20 5 



21 

 21 2 

 21 7 

 21 11 



Rye. Beans. 



SOslld 

 31 4 

 31 2 



81 7 

 34 

 33 11 



31s 9d 



32 6 



33 3 

 83 11 



34 in 



35 11 



32 2 33 8 



ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. 



EntlUh 



Imh 



Foreign 



English 



Irish . 

 Foreign 



Wheat 

 8380 



100 



Barley 

 320 



4140 



10 6 9 6 



Oati 



3490 



21450 



12U0 



Peat. 



31s 2d 



32 



31 



31 



33 



34 



3 

 8 



7 

 4 

 1 



32 4 

 10 6 



Flour 



6110 Sks 



ARRIVALS I X THE RIVER LAST WEEK. 



Flour. 



OH, 7 Sks. — Bill 4155 



U'ht. Bar!. Malt. 



807 i 5097 





9* 



Oats. 

 123 

 23848 

 2b92 



Rye. 



Bns. 

 1159 



4133 



Peas 

 311 



Canary - - perqr 

 Carravray - per cwt 



Clover, Ked, English 



_ — Foreign 



| — White, Knjclish - 

 mm — Foreign - 



Coriander - 



Hempseed - per last 



Linseed - per qr 



I _ Baltic 



6440 



SEEDS, June 10. 



65s to 63* LinseedCake9,Foreig7i»P-ton5/to7J108 



50 

 60 

 64 

 100 

 84 

 12 

 34 



64 

 74 

 74 

 130 

 125 

 18 



M 



Mustard, White - p. bush. 

 Superfine M 

 Brown ,, 

 Rapeseed, English, per last 

 ' Rape Cakes - per ton 



Sainfoin • - 

 Tares, Eng. winter p. bush. 

 — Foreign - 



5s 



6 

 14 

 Ml 



3 

 3 



6 

 8 

 16 



23/ 



5 

 5 



— name - • - — — ■ Trefoil - - per cwt — - 



— Cakes,Eng.per 1000 10* 10/ 10s Turnip (too variable for quotation). 



Kinosfori»~ai*d Lay- 



HOPS, Fridav, June 14. 



Thk H«>p Market continues about the same as last week; and with the 



exception « l M idd. Kent, the vermin and Honey-dew keep increasing on the 



Bines. The Lowlands are fast going into blight. 



pArfR.VDKN & Smith, Hop- F actors. 



COVENT GARDEN, June 15. — Grapes continue on the in- 

 crease; they are good in quality, and have not altered much in 

 price. Spanish ones are almost over for a season; a few may, 

 however, stili be met with in the market, but they are not of good 

 quality- Little alteration has taken place in the prices of Pines 

 since our last report ; they are rather more plentiful. Melons are 

 good and sufficient for the demand; some foreign ones are in 

 the market. Of Peaches and Nectarines there are a few good 

 specimens. Cherries have been imported in considerable quan- 

 tities, and are in consequence rather lower in price. There are 

 fine samples of Strawberries in the market; they are now begin- 

 ning to get more abundant. A few dessert Apples and 

 Pears may be met with, but they are scarcely worth quoting. 

 Green Gooseberries and Currants are in abundance. In 

 consequence of the long dry weather, Vegetables in ge- 

 neral are not so good in quality. Among them, however, we 

 noticed some excellent heads of Cauliflower, and Asparagus is 

 good and sufficient for the demand. Carrots and Turnips are 

 small. Rhubarb has not altered since our last report; French 

 Beans are a little dearer; Peas are abundant, as are also Lettuces; 

 almost all kinds of Salading are cheap and plentiful. Among 

 Cut Flowers were Heaths, Gardenias, Lily of the Valley, Carna- 

 tions, Pinks, Sweet Peas, Pelargoniums, Fuchsias, Verbenas, 

 Moss and other Roses. 



Pine Apple, per lb., 6sto 10s 

 ^rnpea, Spttbfc, per lb., Is to is 6d 

 «oth, m$e Grape., per lb., 4s to 8* 

 melons, each, 5s to 10* 

 Feaches, per dozen, 12, to 30s 

 ^herries ( perlh. ) 7dto5s 



St n r r *wK Ui - Per lud ™7«s 2 * to 3s 6d 



Oootebernes, per hl.-aieve, Is 6d to 3s 



W alnuts, per bush., shelled, 16, to 20s 



FRUITS. 



Oranges, per doren, Is to 2s 6d 



— per 100, 5s to 16s 

 Lemons, per dozen. Is to 2s 



— per 100, 6s to 14s 

 Almonds, per peck, 6s to 7* 

 Sweet Almonds, p**r lb , 2s 6<Z to 3s 

 Nuts, Spanish, per bushel, 18s 



— Brazil, 16s 



— Barcelona, 20s to Sis 



— Cob, 14s 



Simla* v VEGETABLES. 



r.. "A T . b> per D ."ndle, 3d to Is 6d Horse Radish, per bundle, 2s to8s 



CnM« K vunaie, 3d to is fid 

 cabbage* per doxen, 6d to U ed 



Srriftl € ?s^ rdo *-^ to «* 



— per cwt., 5* to 6« 



~ P tf . r bu.hel, 2. 9d to 3* Qd 



ftirlney, p. bush., 2* 6d to 3j 



Savory, per bunch, 3d to 6d 

 Cucumbers, each, 4rf to Is 

 Spinach, per sieve, 9d to Is 6d 

 Leeks.per dor- bun.,9d to 6s 

 Garlic, per lb,6d to 8d 

 Onions, per bunch, 2d to \0d 



— large, per bushel, Is to 3s 



— Spanish, per doz , Is 6d to 3s 

 Shallots, per lb., 8d to 10<i 



— Green, per bunch, 3d to -id 

 Lettuce, per score, 6d to Is 

 Celery, per bunch, 6d to 2s 6d 

 Mushrooms per pottle, Is to As 

 Small Saiads t ;per punnet, 2d to 3d 

 Watercress, p. 12 sm. bun. 3 / to Gd 

 Parsley, per hi" -sieve, 6d to Is 

 Tarragon, Green, per bun -h,3d to 4d 

 (ireen Mint, per bunch, 2d to id 

 Marjoram, per bunch, id «•• 6d 

 Chervil, per punnet, "id to 3d 



Straw 34s to 38s 



HAY— Per Load of 36 Trusses. 

 B«P*riorMeadowH u * ,BKrl and Markkt, June 13. 



InLior Uead °r Hay9 ^ tol00s ^ P eriorCloverl20sto 130. 



^ew Ha? m " ** ^' Interior „ 108 115 



• W 70 New Clover 90 100 



_ Joshua Bakbr, Hay Salesman. 



H »f . . ^ W H»TECHAPRL, June 14. 



— fint . _ ** to 84s I Clorer . 120s to 126s I Straw - 96s to 32s 



95 I — fine 130 135 



• 90 



L °° dIT 001 '* 1 We!l »«™ 



P^Tlb. I 



* lid to l t oJ Southdown HokrUu 

 "* 1 3 Kent Fleece. 

 11 i l o ' ° 



O&^^S^JiJaW^AND BARK - 



5 5 



per ]b, 

 Is ol tola 

 i III 



James Pbrbui. Wovl Broker 





Elm 

 Be^h • 



a o 

 a io 

 3 io 



7 15 

 4 



3 



4 n 



3. Od to 6. 0d 



« « 4 6 



19 3 a 



1 » 8 



* 2 3 



Oak Bar t (per load), 16J. to 18/ 



Ji-\K 10, 1844. 

 Inch board, p ft- «opfl. 

 4£d to (id 

 3 4 



S 3 



8* 4 



J.S. 



lJ ¥MUh, 



HAYMAKING SEASON. — Agriculturists, and 

 others who may require the assistance of WEDLAKE'S 

 PATENT DOUBLE-ACTION HAYMAKING MACHINE, are 

 requested to send their orders early to the London Dep6t, 

 No. 118, Fenchurch-street, opposite Mark-lane, where one of 

 the Machines may be inspected.— Catalogues of Agricultural 

 Implements and Machinery may be had on app lication. 



TO GARDENERS AND AGRICULTURISTS. 



SUPER-PHOSPHATE of LIME is capable of pro 

 during a more rapid vegetation in Plants than any sub- 

 stance known. It may be had at Mr. Lawks' Factory, Deptford 

 Creek, price 7s. per cwt. Phosphate of Potash, 15s. per cwt. 



Soda 125. H 

 Magnesia 9s. ,, 

 Ammonia 1*. per lb. 



ft 



GUANO (GENUINE PERUVIAN & BOLIVIAN) 

 ON SALE, BY THE ONLY LEGAL IMPORTERS, 

 ANTONY GIBBS and SONS, LONDON; 

 W>i. J. MYERS and CO., LIVERPOOL; 

 And by their Agents, 



COTESWORTH, POWELL, AND PRYOR, LONDON; 

 GIBBS, BRIGHT, & CO., LIVERPOOL and BRISTOL. 

 47, Lime-street, June 14, 1844. 



TURNIP SEASDN. 



rjUANO (Foreign and Potter's), RAPE-DUST, 



VJ BONE-DUST, CLARKE'S COMPOST, and all other 

 MANURES for the TURNIP CROP, to be had on the best 

 terms, of Mark Fothergii-l, 40. Upper Thames-street. 



GUANO. — For Sale, in bags of 1 cwt. each ; just 

 landed, with a succession of careoes to arrive. 



There being considerable variety in the qualities of Guano 

 imported from different places, and indeed from the same 

 island, each parcel will be chemically analysed with the utmost 

 precision, to show its relative productive power. A copy of 

 such analysis will be given to buyers, and also instructions as 

 to the most approved mode of using the Guano, furnished by the 

 experience of eminent Agriculturists in England and Scotland. 



Large parcels will be delivered direct from the ship, or water- 

 side premises. Smaller quantities may be had at the ware- 

 houses, 24 and 25, Billiter-street ; or delivered within any 

 reasonable distance, at a trifling additional cost.— Apply to 

 James Clark, 24, Billiter-street. 



ARRIVAL of the " Golden Spring," from 

 Ichaboe, with a Cargo of first-rate GUANO.— The Barque 

 " Golden Spring," Capt. Poole, of 500 tons burthen, has just 

 arrived in Plymouth Sound, with a full Cargo of first-class 

 GUANO, wholly laden at the Island of Ichaboe.— Prices and 

 particulars on application to William E. Rendle, for Ply- 

 mouth Manure Company. 

 Plymouth Manure Company's Office, Union-road, June 5. 



rpURNIP SOWING. — BRAINTS ENGLISH 



JL GUANO MANURE.— This powerful Manure having been 

 subjected to the most rigorous Analysis by some of the first 

 Agricultural Chemists of the day it is pronounced by them to 

 be much stronger, and to possess more highly fertilising pro- 

 perties, than the very best samples of foreign brought to this 

 country. Price Q/. per ton | no charge for sacks, and delivered 

 free of charge to any wharf, railway, or waggon-office in town. 

 —Address, Frederick Brai.v. Guano Works, Thomas-street, 

 Stamford street, Blackfriars-road. London. 



N.B.— Dircticns for use sent with all orders. 



GLASS SUPERSEDED FOR HORTICULTURAL PUR- 

 POSES II Y 



WHITNEY'S CHEMICAL, TRANSPARENT, 



» ▼ WATERPROOF COMPOSITION, for rendering Muslin, 

 Calico, or Linen, for the Frames of Greenhouses, Pine, Melon, or 

 Cucumber Stoves, 8tC, impervious to Rain or Moisture, admitting 

 light equal to Glass, the burning rays of the sun alone being ob- 

 structed. Houmi or pits covered with Calico. &c, prepared with 

 this Composition, embrace important advantages over Gla>s. The 

 light being equally diffused in every part of the house, plants 

 placed on the floor have as much light as those close to the covering, 

 consequently they are not drawn up asunder Glass, while they 

 continue much longer in bloom, and preserve their delicate tint* 

 unfaded till the blossom falls. 



Whitney's Substitute for Glast.—J have had screens of calico 

 rendered transparent with Mr. Whitney's invaluable varnish, and 

 used them last winter, with a success far exceeding my most san- 

 guine expectations, though my anticipations had been considerably 

 excited. Indeed I consider Mr. Whitney's discovery as an invalu- 

 able boon to the horticulturist, one that will bear competition with 

 any invention connected with the art and mystery of Horticulture 

 in modern times. My screens were about 9 feet long each, and 



ere inclined to the wall separated about 12 inches- low, and as 

 my object was to ascertain the value of the screens, in reference to 

 radiation, they were left open at each end. Suffice it to say, the 

 Fuchsia, Pomegrai , P ion-flower, Japan Honeysuckle, and 

 otln • II moredelic and susceptible, were effectually preserved, 

 and that without the sligh t check to their growth, or any injury 

 whatever. 1 am of opinion that in this new aspect, it possesses a 

 protecting influence - fi/.itt Uj superior to glass, because the cffVctt 

 of radiation, a most p > w erf ul source of cold, not intercepted by 

 gla>s, which so materially counteracts the artificial temperature 

 within; I cannot, therefore, but conclude, that for the protection, 

 not merely of the early blossom, but the maturation of the fruits 

 as in the case of the Peach, Nectarine, Apricot, and Grape, these 

 transparent screens, thus prepared, .ire invaluable, and their tri- 

 umphant success certain. Add to this, for Cucumber and Melon 

 frames, their superiority over glass is undou) I for preventing 

 flagging of the folias ometimes being scorched) by day, and the 

 chilling effects of r: ition by night. Screens prepared with Whit- 

 ney's Transparent Varnish should be also used as shades in the in- 

 tensity of a summer's sun, and for protection egainat radiation in 

 j winter, for the stove, greenhouse and coi vatory. Even in the 

 economy of fuel the value of such screens is d> , as leas 



will be required to maintain an equable warmth, its e^ >e by 

 radiation being thus effectually checked.— J. M., \6th April, 1844. 



Prepared by Georc.b Whitnrv, Chemist, Shrewsbury ; and sold 

 in Bottles, 2*. Gd. and 4s. fid., with ample directions for use; and, at 

 a protection to the public, the signature of the inventor is on each 

 bottle. Sold by the principal Seedsmen in London and throughout 

 the kingdom. Merchants, Seedsmen, and Florists supplied by Mr. 

 Bailey, North-street, Wolverhampton. 



DR. HALLETT'S LIQUID FERTILISER.— The 

 beauty of Flowers, with their piwer of perfecting their 

 Seeds, and the flavour and size of Fruits and Vegetables, must 

 ever depend upon the food supplied to the plants pr< >d ucing them, 

 and these a very extensive series of trials on various soils has 

 shown, may be secured by the use of Dr. Hallett's Cuncin. 

 tratkd Liquid Fertiliser, which contains all the essential 

 ingredients of the best foreign Guano, with others equally so, 

 but not to be found by Sea Fowl, in the Atlantic Ocean. S Id at 

 Mr. G. Hai.i.ktt's Factory, Broad Wall, Blackfriars; Messrs. 

 Winstanlky's, Chemists, 7, Poultry; Messrs. Warn e r*s, 28, 

 Cornhill ; Messrs. Hurst and M'Mullkn's, 6, Leadenhall- 

 street ; and every respectable Chemist's and Seedsman's, with 

 directions, in stone quarts, at Is. 6d. each, and in bottles, six 

 times the size, at 7«. 6d. The quart requires 32 gallons of water 

 to reduce it for use, for watering soils and growing bulbs in. 



IMPORTANT to AGRICULTURISTS.— Analyses 

 of Soils, Manures and all Agricultural Products, 

 are conducted by Mr. Mitchell, Analytical Chemist (late of 

 the Royal Polytechnic Institution), with the view of ascertaining 

 whether the soil on which it is proposed to grow any particular 

 crop contains all that is necessary to produce a luxuriant vege- 

 tation j also to estimate the relative value and purity of Manures, 

 and the comparative worth of Farm Produce in general. 



Gentlemen Instructed in Agricultural Chemistry; the Course 

 will comprehend the Elements of Analysis. 



No. 5a, Hawley-road, Kentish Town. 



MANURES.— The Readers of the Gardeners' Chro- 

 nicle must have noticed the complaints constantly made 

 there of the Adulterations of Manures, and which are now 

 carried on to a fearful extent. 



The Advertiser, a Broker of the City of London, and in daily 

 communication with several scientific Chemists, calls the atten- 

 tion of the Nobility, Agriculturists, and Farmers to his method 

 of supplying Manures, by which a genuine article is secured. 

 Each article is Analysed, and the Analysis forwarded to the 

 purchaser, who can by this means obtain redress should the 

 article differ from the Analysis. 



Terms, Cash and one per cent, commission for buying and 



forwarding. 



A register will be kept of the Analysis of every cargo of 

 Guano imported into London that is brought in the market. 



Price-current, London, June 12, 1844: — 

 Bones . . p. ton j6"4 10*. Orf 1 Nitrate of Potash „ £l 



„ crushed,5/.10*.to6 - rt l^i-«m-«~i — «-!-». 



„ calcined . . 7 



Carbonate of ammo- 

 nia . . p. cwt. 2 



Guano, Peruvian, p.tn. 1 1 



„ Ichaboe „ 9 



is.Gd 



Gypsum 



»» 





 



16 

 

 

 





 





 

 







Nitrate of Soda, p.cwt.O 14 9 



Wm. Northcott, 13, Rood-lane, Fenchurch-street. 



Od of Vitriol, or Sulph. 

 acid . . p.lb.O 



Rape Cakes . p.ton4 15 



Salts, Epsom „ 9 



„ Glauber „ 7 



Sulphate of Ammo- 

 nia, per cwt., I6s.to0 17 



1 

 

 







FOR TURNIPS. 



THE Urate of the London Manure Company, 

 4 guineas per ton. The London Manure Company have 

 great pleasure in acquainting their friends that they have this 

 day reduced the Urate from 5/. to 4 guineas per ton, at the 

 same time pledging themselves that the quality shall be fully 

 maintained. The Urate will be found most valuable for Turnips, 

 by promoting a rapid growth ; it secures a lull plant, at the 

 same time producing a great weight per acre, and extending 

 its beneficial effects to the succeeding crops. It may be sown 

 broadcast, or, which is preferable, by the drill, at the rate of one 

 ton to 3 acres ; and it is desirable it should not be placed more 

 than 2 inches below the surface. Gardeners and Florists will 

 find it very oaa'ul for Dahlias, and other roots, lull particulars 

 aid testimonials will be forwarded on application. Genuine 

 Peruvian Guano; Phosphate and Sulphate Ammonia; Gypsum, 

 and every other artificial manure.— En ward Purser, Secretary, 

 40, New-bridge-street. ^ 



IMPORTANT TO FLORISTS, HORTICULTURISTS, AND 



OTHERS. 



TANNER'S VITREOUS FLUID and CLOTH, 

 being a SUBSTITUTE for the GLAZED FRAMES of 

 HOTBEDS and CONSERVATORIES, &c. 



The Proprietor, In introducing the above Preparations, feels 

 confident a very important desideratum is presented to the 

 Public, combining utility and economy. 



A Conservatory or Greenhouse may be built at a very mode- 

 rate cost, with all the advantages of Glazed Frames. A Forcing- 

 bed covered with this cloth is not only less expensive, but 

 yields many other advantages— not requiring the attention of 

 the ordinary kind, admitting a more genial light, preserving a 

 uniform dewy moisture on the Plant, maintaining, without any 

 other covering, a moderate temperature under the stron t 

 rays of the mid-day sun, and the atmosphere requires only to be 

 changed from time to time according to circumstances. It 

 affords a certain Protection for Fruit-trees, either from Frost, 

 Blight, or excessive Heat, affording abundance of Light and 

 Heat, for the expansion of the blossom, causing the Fruit to set 

 and swell more freely, and much earlier. 



The attention of the Nobility and Gentry is respectfully 

 solicited to the above, which being Waterproof, and varying in 

 texture, will prove equally suitable for Marquees, Blinds, 

 covering Market Carts, Vann, &c. 



Merchants and the Trading Classes will also find the above 

 adapted for the Windows of Offices and Workshops, admitting 

 a more agreeable light than glass. 



Hand-Frames of various sizes, covered with the Vitreous 

 Cloth, may also be obtained of the Proprietor, and Agents. 



Mar-ufactured and sold by N. W. Ta\\kr, Chemist, Exeter. 

 Directions for Use of Fluid with each Bottle. 



Any persons residing in large towns or cities, desirous of 

 becoming Agents, are requested to make early application. 



TURNIPS, k-c. 



DR. HALLETT'S DRY SOLUBLE FERTILISERS 

 are composed of all the useful ingredients of the best Foreign 

 Gaano, which manure is already nearly exhausted, and no two 

 parcels of which were ever alike. They contain also other mgie- 

 dients equally useful, and are always to be produced of uniform 

 strength ; they are improvers of all soils, but most so of poor ones, 

 and cannot possibly prove injurious to soil or crop, as they contain 

 no heating or caustic materials, being simply and purely Fertil- 

 isers. Five cwt. of either of them is equal to nearly 30 tons of 

 horse-manure as a Fertiliser. They are used, the one for all the 

 varieties of Corn, Peas, Beans, Chicory, fee., and the other for 

 Turnips, Mangold Wurzel, Natural and Artificial Grasses, and all 

 Gardening purposes. This is the best protector yet discovered 

 against the Fly in Turnips, for it gives a first growth three weeks 

 beyond that of any other known Manure. Price of each Fertiliser, 

 10/ per ton, or 12*. per cwt. 



Sold by Mr. Fothkrgill, 40, Upper Thames- street; and Mr. 

 G. Ha i. lett, at the Factory, Broad wall, Blackfriars. London. The 

 Fertilisers are manufactured under the immediate inspection of J. 

 J. Ha i.lett, M.D., &c. 



Agents for London, Messrs. Winstanlkv, Chemists, 7, Poultry; 

 Suffolk, Mr. W. Rkvans, Yoxford; Norfolk, Messrs. Bcuabd 

 and Watts, Norwich; Jersey, Mr. C. Kruger. RespectaDie 

 country agents wanted. 



CLEAR WHITE GLASS MILK-PANS. 



A PSLEY PELL ATT, Falcon Glass ^f^ r s ; x p eri . 



■fl- land-street, Blackfriars-road, having mm rte fU _ a8 dc _ 

 ments, is able to reduce the price of the «" " fli0f g | asg , 

 scribed in the Gardeners' Chronicle, of c, fJJT7 t0 w . Qd. each, 

 which is far superior to the foreign green g>— 

 \ or 3L per dozen. 



