498 



THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 





H 



OT-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, 272, HOLBORN. 



D. and E. Ba ilky having devoted much time to the considera 

 tion of this subject, and had much experience in theerection of 

 apparatus forthe above-mentioned purposes, have, by improve 

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

 ing not only 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 by the Horticultural Society ol London, inexecutmg 

 the works of their splendid Conservatory, lately erected at 



Chiswick . 

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



Horticultural Building^nri Sashes. and invitenoblemen f erentle- 

 men,and the public toan inspection of their various drawing:? 

 and models, at 272, Holbom, wherethey havetheopportunity of 

 exhibiting, amongst other metal works, an extremely complete 

 and convenient kitchen apparatus, or range, adapted for thecon- 

 tinued supply of hot water, and an arrangement of the oven 

 more com olete than has hitherto been brought before the public. 



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

 near houscsto 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 E. 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 Man uf actor v. 



* RENDLE'S TANK SYSTEM OF HEATING. 



STEPHENSON and CO m 61, Gracechurch-street, 

 London, Inventors of the IMPROVED CONICAL and 

 DOUBLE CYLINDRICAL- BOILERS, having been much en- 

 gaged inheatingbuildings upon the above system with Tanks of 

 various materials, solicit the attention of scientific Horticul- 

 turists to an Iron Tank now fitting upon their premises, which 

 offers most decided advantages overevery 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- Rbvdlr 

 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 apulication to S. and Co. 



BURBIDGE and HEALY'S NEW BOILER and 

 FURNACfi for HORTICULTURAL PURPOSES. 



Registered under 6 & 7 Vict., Cap. 65. 

 No. 130, FLEET STREET, LONDON. 



It 



It 



BrnBiDGK and Hkalv respectfully inform the Horticultural 

 Public i hat they have constantly on hand an extensive assort- 

 ment of their new Boiler and Furnace Doors. In very numerous 

 case* where they have been fixed, they have the highest testi- 

 monials o their complete success : for the further assurance of 

 those who m*y require this apparatus, Bi/kbidgk and Hkaly 

 refer their, to the Horticultural Society's Gardens, Chiswick; 

 also to Mr. Gi.knihnmvg, Garden Architect, &c. &c, Chiswick 

 Nursery, in the same neighbourhood, where the apparatus may 

 be seen in successful operation, in connection with their new 

 Tanks. The following are the present prices : — 



Plain 



Boiler, 



in. x «, 



10 I 1 5 

 Ki .tieu 

 Boiler. 



3§ 



rfa 



5. 



20 



00 01 





10 

 12 

 14 



18 



24 



2 

 2 

 3 



2 

 15 



10 



5 5 



20 

 30 

 35 



42 



«. a 



7 t> 



- 



c 

 c 



Q 



•z 



% 





a. 

 Q 



N 



6 6 



Will heat of 

 Pipe. 



Forcing Pit, 

 Length by feet. 



10 

 19 



17 5 



2 



6 



67 



6 

 6 



25 



8 15 50 35 



8 6 

 8 6 

 8 6 



2 

 3 

 4 



6 

 n 



5 6 



7 6 



30 feet. 



50 to 70 ft. 4 in. 

 80 to 125 feet. 

 150 to 250 feet. 



12 to 20 



Under 25 to 40 



40 to 65 



65 to 100 



f Warm a grap- 



300 to 400 feet. \i ery 35ft. long, 



i, and a pit 50ft. 

 600 to 800 feet. 



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 hear a much larger quantity of pipe 

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

 above uioporrions can be generally relied on as a near approxi- 

 mation to wtut is correct. 



GUANO (GENUINE PERUVIAN & BOLIVIAN) 

 ON SALE. BY THE ONLY LEGAL IMPORTERS, 

 ANTONY GIBBS and SONS, LONDON} 

 W M . J MYERS and CO., LIVERPOOL; 



And by their Agents, 



COIKSWOhih, POWELL, and PRYOR, LONDON; 

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

 47. L'tne-street, Juh 26, 1844. 



TURNIP SEASON. 



/^JUANO (Foreign and Potter's), RAPE-DUST, 

 VT BONE-DUSr, CLARKE'S CuMPOST, and all other 

 MANURES (or the TURNIP CROP, to be had on the best 

 terms, of Maki Fothkroill, ««. UnDer Thames-street. 



GUANO. — Having been appointed agents for some of 

 the largest Importers, we will be happy to treat with Mer 

 chants or Consumers, for delivery at any Port or Inland Town in 

 the kingdom, at such seasons of the year as may be desired. 

 Orders from houses for the Continent will also receive prompt at- 

 tention, and every facility for delivery. As we sell cargoes direet 

 from the place of loading, an unadulterated article, in either large 

 or small quantities, may be relied on— a matter of the greatest im- 

 portance to count ry dealers, whose interest is to secure the farmer's 

 confidence. Commissioned agents: C. Herring, Burvkss,& Co., 

 64, Cornhill, London; G. and A. Herring, South John-street, 

 Liverpool. 



just 



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

 landed, with a succession of cargoes to arrive. 



There being con*iderab!e variety in the qualities of Guano 

 imported fr->m different places, and indeed from the same 

 island, each parcel will be chemically analysed with the utmost 

 precis on, to show its relative productive power. A copy ol 

 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 

 Jamks Clark, 24, Billiter-street. 



HHURNIP SOWING. — BRAIN'S ENGLISH 



-L GU\NO 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 9/. per ton ; no charge for sacks, and delivered 

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

 —Address, Frederick Brain, Guano Works, Thomas-street, 

 Stamford street. Black friars-road, London. 



N.8.— Directions for use sent with all orders. 



MANURES.— The Readers of the Gardeners 9 Chro- 

 nicle mu.st 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: — 



p. ton £A 10«. Qd 1 Nitrate of Potash „ £l 4s. 6d 



! Oil of Vitriol, or Sulph. 

 acid . . p.lb.O 1 



Rape Cakes . p. ton 4 15 

 16 Salts, Epsom „ 9 



„ Glauber ,,700 



Sulphate of Ammo- 

 nia, per cwt., 163. too 17 



Bones . 

 „ crushed,5/.10s.to 6 

 „ calcined • . 7 



Carbonate of ammo- 

 nia . . p. cwt. 2 



Guano t Peruvian,p.tn.ll 

 „ Ichaboe „ 9 



Gypsum . ; ,,200 



Nitrate of Soda, p.cwt. 14 9 



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



1 



MPORTANT 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 ; also to estimate the relative value and purity of Manures, 

 and the comparative worth of Farm Produce in general. 



Gentlemen Instructed in Agricultural Chemistry j the Course 

 will comprehend the Elements of Analysis. 



No. 5a, Hawh-y-road, Kentish Town. 



TURNIPS, &c. 



DR. HALLETTS DRY SOLUBLE FERTILISERS 

 are composed of all the useful ingredients of the best Foreign 

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

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

 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 HO tons of 

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

 varieties of Corn, Peas, Beans, Chicory, &c, 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 125. per cwt. 



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

 G. HalliiTT, at the Factory, Broadwall, Blackfriars, London. The 

 Fertilisers are manufactured under the immediate inspection of J. 

 J. Hai.lett, M.D., &c. 



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

 Suffolk, Mr. W. Rbvans, Yoxford ; Norfolk, Messrs. Bullard 

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

 country agents wanted. 



TANNER'S VITREOUS FLUID and CLOTH, 

 a Substitute for Glass for Horticultural Purposes.— The 

 Vitreous Cloth proves its superiority over Glass, by producing 

 the light most suitable to vegetation, sui>erseding the neces- 

 sity of any shading, preserving a healthy moisture on the 

 plant, retaining its bloom to a more lengthened period, less ex- 

 pensive, and not requiring so much attention. The above (re- 

 taining heat) is preferable to Glass for Hothouses, &c. t the 

 temperature of which is maintained with less fuel. It is 

 equally applicable as a covering: for Fruit-trees, preserving 

 them from frost, blight, and excessive heat. The Vitreous 

 Cloth, made by machinery, is much superior to any prepared in 

 a different manner. By the use of the Vitreous fluid, the Cloth 

 (after lengthened service) may be renewed. 



The Fluid sold in bottles 25. 6rf. and 4*. 6rf. The Cloth 2s. 6d. 

 and 3*. per yard. Manufactured by N. W. Tannkr, Chemist, 

 Exeter. Agents for Exeter and vicinity, Messrs* Lucombk, 

 Pincb & Co , Exeter Nursery. 



To Mr. N. W. Tanner- Sir, we have used your prepared 

 Cloth, and have p'easure in informing you that whilst the light 

 admitted through it is very suitable to vegetation, there has 

 been no necessity to have recourse to any extra shading during 

 the very clear, bright weather which we have so long expe- 

 rienced ; this we consider an important point. Yours, &c. 

 (Signed) Lucombk, Pivck, & Co., Exeter Nursery. 



June 21, 1844. *** Respectable Agents required. 





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 Depot, 

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

 the Machines mav he inspected.— Catalogues of Agricultural 



implements and If acmnery may be bad on application. 



r JULY_27, 



ROYAL AGRICULTURAL IMPR^VEMENT~SOCIFTv r» 



IRELAND. 

 GREAT NATIONAL CATTLE SHOW OF IRELAND. 



HHHE SOCIETY'S THIRD GREAT AGRICm 



-L TURAL MEETING, and Exhibition of Breedin- and l of. 

 Stock, Horses, Sheep, Swine, Flax, Wool, Butter, and Agricultm 

 Implements, &c, open for General Competition will take placerm 

 Wednesday and Thursday, the 14th and 15th days of AuiriistnS? 

 at the COBOURG GARDENS, Harcourt street, in the Citvrf 

 Dublin. ' 0I 



Wednesday, the 1st of August, will be the last day for senine 

 Notices of entry for Stock, &c, and Premium Sheets, and Blank 

 Forms of Entry can be had, on application to the Secretary, at the 

 Society's Rooms, 37, Upper Sackville-street, by whom th'ey-wili 

 be forwarded. 



All Persons desirous of exhibiting Farminz and Agricultural 

 Implements are requested to send in Lists and Descriptions of the 

 different articles to the Secretary, on or before the 1st of August 

 in order that thev might be published in full in the Catalogue ' 



THE FIRST OR COUNCIL DINNER will take place in the 

 Round Room of the Rotunda, on Wednesday, the First Day of 

 the Show, when the Marquess of Downshire, Chairman of the 

 Council, will preside. 



THE GRAND BANQUET will be held on Thursday, the 15:h 

 of August, in the Theatre Royal, Hawkins's-street, on which oc- 

 casion His Grace the Duke of Leinster, President of the Society, 

 supported by the different Noblemen, Vice-Presidents, and MenI 

 hers of the Council, will fill the Chair. The Dress Boxes will be 

 appropriated exclusively to Ladies. 



The Premiums to be distributed on this occasion will amount to 

 upwards of One Thousand Pounds, and every facility will be 

 given to the Exhibitors of Stock and Implements. 



The Agricultural Challenok Cup, Value One Hundred 

 Sovereigns, and now held by Geo. A. Grey, Esq., by his Short 

 Horned Bull, Recruit, will be also challenged at the Meeting*. 



There will be an Auction of Stock in the Show Yard after the 



Show. 



Places at the different entertainments will be specially reserved 

 for strangers attending the Meeting. 



The Society's Annual Report for 1843, and first part of its 

 Transactions, are now ready for distribution, and may be obtained 

 by members free, or by non-subscribers at One Shilling a Number, 

 on application to Messrs. Curry and Co., Dublin ; Frazer, Edin- 

 burgh; and Longman, London, the Society's publishers, who ire 

 making the necessary arrangements for its circulation all through 

 the Kingdom. By Order, Edward Bullbn, Secretarj. 



Society's Rooms, 37, Upper Sackville-street, Dublin. 



BY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. 





T 



PATENT ASPHALTE ROOFING. 



HE above Material has been used and approved b> 

 the Nobility, Gentry, and Agriculturists generally, as 

 Ro<<fing and Covering to sides of Farm Buildings ; its advan 

 tages are— Lightness, Durability, and Economy. Being a non- 

 conductor, it has been proved an efficient Protective Materia 

 to Plants, and is now in use at the Royal Horticulture. 

 Society's Gardens, Chiswick. It can be had of any length, 

 32 inches wide, at Id. per foot, super. A discount to the trade, 

 Thos. J. Croggon, 8, Ingram-court, Fenchurch-st., London. 



70, STRAND, LONDON. 



RAMS FOR RAISING WATER WITHOUT LA 

 BOUR, where a fall can be obtained. FOUNTAIN 

 BASINS IN IRON, &c. 



F. ROE having purchased all 

 the Patterns of Basins, Jets, 

 &c. formerly belonging to W. 

 Rowley, Fountain Maker to the 

 Royal Family, is enabled to offer 

 the above article in iron, which 

 will stand the Frost and last for 

 ages. A Ram and Fountain 

 Jets fixed on the premises for 



inspection. Every kind of Garden and other Pumps, 

 Engines, Baths, &c. Houses, &c. Heated by Hot Water. 



WATER RAM. 



T" EA and PERRINS'S WORCESTERSHIRE 



-L* SAUCE. Prepared from the Recipe of a Nobleman in th 



County. 



" Great Western Steamship, June 6, 1844.— The cabin of ni 

 Great Western has been regularly supplied with Lba & P*a 

 rins's Worcestershire Sauce, which is adapted for every varietj 

 of dish, from turtle to beef, from salmon to steaks, to all ol 

 which it gives a famous relish. I have great pleasure m recom- 

 mending this excellent Sauce to Captains and Pas?e "?. CTS w , °J 

 its capital flavour, and as the best accompaniment of its nna 

 for a voyage. (Signed) James Hoskkn. 



•« One of the most piquant inventions of this luxanoua ^no- 

 epicurean age is Lea and Perrins's Worcestershire Sauce, adapiea 

 to fish, flesh, fowl, and soup: giving a zest far «»P«!" *» "? 

 long-established favourites; more wholesome and of less cost. 

 —Nuval and Military Gazette, April 8. 1843. i>„ onT v« 



Sold Wholesale by the Proprietors, Messrs. Lea and *; ER ^V 



Worcester; Messrs. Barclay and Son, F ar » n * do ?'*SJS 

 and the principal Oil and Italian Warehousemen in Lonaoi 



and Retail by the usual venders of S auces. __ 



ORESERVES and CONFECTIONERY. -Th. 



1 superiority of BWW PATENT B^ffyjg 



SERVESandCO 

 preferred to any 



CONFECTIONE Rpveraee u » 



made Wines it is invaluable; as an Ordinary Beverage 

 congenial to the most delicate constitutions; and, as a 

 Stimulant, it is peculiarly adapted to persons of biho w. 

 dyspeptic habits. Quantities of not less than ' J^o gallon j s P 

 plied at the Distillery, 7, Smithfieid Bars in Stoi le^ '»»• « ^ 

 per Gallon, exclusive of the pr.ee of the Jar _; and 

 Bottles, at 20s. per Gallon, Bottles and Case "»cluaed. 



CONSUMERS of BRANDY are "S|.ectfully inf^ed, ^ 

 J.T. BET IS, Ju*.,and Co., will not be respons b e foM»7 

 BOTTLED BRANDY that is not protected aga »» st frft " a made 

 sub tituuon, by the PATENT METALLIC CA^ULES.ma^ 



of pure and solid metal (not ^•f^i^^oT^^'^^ 

 " Betts's Patent Brandy, 7, Smithfieid Bars, to u,nicn « 



is especially directed, 



FARMING INVESTMENT IN FRANCE- 





the de 



rpo LET ON LEASE lor a long term, in * J 



1 partment of Soane and Goire a FARM rf M™^ 

 more than half consisting of Meadow Land were j Inha 



Situated about seven miles from a P«nc«P a { ] broade »t extend f 

 bitants, and traversed by a main road tbroufei 1 1 ^ ^ of g(f 

 The annual rental of the Arable Land, to oe i gs 4d j 



(6s. Sd.) per acre; the Pasture Land at ™£™* GrmM mlg ht be puj- 

 If preferred by theoccupant, the uncut ■JSJVnSjJams '1000 pound! 

 chased at the'rate of 20f. (16, Sd.)tor 500 ^°f a ™; 4d / for tho 

 weight), for the first crop, and at the rate : oi i own expense, 

 2d and 3d crops. The Proprietor would erect, ai 

 the out-buildings required. d in London to 



For further particulars application to be made { Man . I 



G. B., personally, or by letter, No. II, Mancnesie j 



chester-square. J 



