778 



THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



[Nov. 23, 



ENGLISH OAKS FOR TiMUER.-THK TRUE QUERC 



SE>SILIFLORA AND Q PEDUNCULATA. 



IT/" JACKSON & ( >. beg most respectfully to call the 



\ ▼ • attention of the Nobility, Gentry, and Planters in gencr 

 to the above valuable Trees, of which they possess a fine 

 healthy stock, grown fr. m Seeds carttuUv collected from their 

 own timber-trees. Two years* Seedlings, 6*. 6d. per 100O. 



Transplanted, l to ijft., Ijto *ft, 2 to 3 it., and 3 to 4 to bit ; 



Prices with every other partieulai I be g.ven on applicatic 

 Carriage paid to Newcastle, York, and London, when ordered 

 in Urge quantities. 



Cr< Lanes Nurser y Office, Bedale, Yorkshire, Nov. if). 



SEEDLING RANUNCULUS R0O13 which have r.evcr 

 b] :d, they being the roost arable to foirn fl :i'mg 



beds; a!th« ngh small, rarely ever fail to bloom well. 



S WALTERS, Florist, IMperton, W\ I, begs 

 • respectfully to acquaint the admirers of this lovely tribe, 

 the Queen of Flora, he is n II prepared to offer the above to a 

 great advantage, as one trial will prove their superior strain. 

 10*. 6..'. per 100, forwarded post-free to any part of the king- 

 dom. S. W. has l much attention to t growing ol 

 S .; Ranunculus lor many years, and ; is proud i say 



with uo small success; as, dining blooming season, may be 

 seen the selection from extensive beds for the past nine years, 

 among which are model f Nature's best work. 



Ranunculus So :d, in packets, 5s. each. 



GERANIUMS AT VERY LOW PRICES. 



V\7M. E. RENDLE, having a large stock of the fol- 



* » ing sorts of GERANIUMS, is enabled to offer them at 



very low rates. 



*«.* A d' /.en will be forwarded on receipt of a Post-office 

 order, including hamper, package, and carriage free to the 



Exeter terminus of the Great Western Railway. 



Class L— SO*, per dozen, including package, carri e, Ac- 

 Lady ViHiers, Fascination, Thunderer, Oberon, Favourite, Prince 

 of Waterloo, J c, Connt D'u. say, Lord Ebrington, Constella- 

 te n, tavinia, Cornish G< m, Attila, Dike ok Co.iwv.ul, Sl.v- 



aisK, an I Mod 



Class •» 9 - , er dozen, including package, carriage, &c— 



Evelina, Gipsey, Witch, Hamlet, Cynthia, Aurora, Creole, Lady 



Cotton She ppard, Count*-.- f Mount Edgcumbe, Fair Maid, of 



m, w'oi of the West, Portia, Jupiter, Life-guardsman, 



King John, sultan, and Princess R" I l.yne). 



Class l.-rlSs. per dozen, inclui g package, carriage, &c. — 



Camilla, Coos rt, Van Am burgh. Enchantress, (-.lory of the 



West, Urau ', Fla.-h, Queen of the Fairies, Grand Monarch, 

 Amethyst, Wildfire, Mabel, Piir.ce Albert, Nymph, Bridegroom, 



and Sybil. 



All the plants are strong:, healthy, and well established, and 



-wiil be forwarded immediately on receipt of order. 



Union Road Nursery, Plymouth, Nov. 23, 1841. 



PLANTING SEASON. 



i\[ ROGERS and SON, Nuhsebymbk, Contract 



\V • Pi,antkrs, & Lav.). caps Gardknkrs, Southampton, 

 be* respectfully to notify that their Nursery Stock is this season 

 unoa Ml from the extent of their grounds they are 



enabled to execute orders to any amount, and at the lowest 

 price; delivered free of carriage (if ordered; in quantity) per 

 railway to London, or by steam-vessels coastwise. 



SEEDLING. 

 Ash, 1 yr., \s. 6*/. \ I Spanish Chesnut, lyr.,^ 



,, 3 yri.,2*.6d. I per 1 los. ^ per 



Beech, 1 yr.. 'is. C lOuO. P.nest*tcr, 1 yr., 25. 2d. i" 1000. 



Birch, l yr., 2«. ) | 2 vis., :j». 6d. ) 



Sea Him * maritime), excellent for r.urses or exposure to 



the ft* -n-fthore* of Scotland or Ireland, iyr.,5*., 2 yr 



7$. 6d. per I >. 

 0*k, the trot M Liurmast M of the New Forest (Quercus ftess.ll- 



dora), pnxln 4 timber of the largest dimensions, and <ie- 



c:drdl> the most valuable species of the English Oak, 1 yr., 



Js. 6d., 2 yrs. 10f., 3 yr*. 15*. per 1000. 



TRANSPLANTED. 



Prices and samples of the various sizes may be had on 



ap plica I i. 



N 





der . 



1 



2 it. 



j Oak, ••Durmast, 



" En- 







Beech ... 1 



1 



4 ft. 



glish . 



• 



. 1 



2 



3 ft. 



Birch • .1 



a 



4 it. 



Turkey . 



• 



. 1 



2 



5 It. 



A*h ... I 



2 



3 ft. 



Spruce . 



• 



. 1 



2 



6 ft. 



b^anlfth L'hctnut . 1 



2 



6 ft. 



Larch . 



• 



. 1 



2 



3 ft. 



Elm ... 1 



2 



3 it. 



Scotch . 



• 



. 1 



2 



^^■^ ^ ^P ^r 



4 ft. 



Poplar, Bik. Canada^ 2 



4 



ft. 



Pineaster 



• 



• 



1 



^ ™ ■■ W 



2 ft. 









Sea Pine 



■ 



• 



1 



2 ft. 



If 100,000 of any one sort is ordered, a deduction from these prices 



will be made. 

 Plants fob Cover or Uxdkrwood. 

 Rhododendron ponticum, 1 to 2 inches, 2vs. to 305. per 1000. 

 Ditto, 2 to 4 inches, 405. to 50*. per 1000 ; 4 to 6 inches, 60s. 



to 60*. per 1000 • l foot, 2< .. per 100. 

 Mahoma aquifolia, 40s. per 1000. Game are remarkably fond of 

 the fru:t ol this plant, which is also a handsome flowering 

 Evergreen. 

 Common Laurel, 20s. to 40s. per 1000. 

 Comt-well Willow, 4'.s. per 1000. (Best for Underwood.) 

 Furze, 10s. per lOtO. Broom, 10s. per 1000. 



Elder, common black, 6#. per 100. Excellent for sea embank, 

 ments. Tamarisk, Bs, per 100. 



MISCELLANEOUS. 



A great Stock of Forest and Ornamental Trees of large growth, 



from 6 to 10 feet, adapted for immediate effect. 

 Single Camellias, from pels, well rooted, 50s. to Jos. per 100. 

 Rose stocks, ts. per 100, from cut'.ings of the Bourbon De Lisle, 



on which ail kinds take freely by buus and grafts, and may 



be grown in the smallest szed pots. 

 Double Furze, 25s. per loo. P< nnsa beautiful flowering hedge. 

 Double Red Thorn; Double White do.; Single new crimson, 



50s. per 100. Sea Pine, (rum pors, 4- .v. per 100. 

 Ribes sanpnincum, 12s. 6d. per J 00. Kalrma 'atifolia,40s. per 100. 

 Piintei I atulogues and Prices of their general stock maybe 

 had. Gardeners of experience and ability recommended. 



ROSES. 



]\ JESSRS. LANE and SON, Great Berkhamp- 



J.**. stead, Herts, havcao extensive and well-grown Stock of 

 Stundnrd and Dw»if Ro Ses , which they are enabled to offer at 

 the following; prices, the selection b ing left entirely to them- 

 eelreft, viz. .— 



D V\ ARP^S, good old sorts without names, on own 



roots 



30*. per 100 



Ditto diito with names, in pairs, on own roots 50«. per loo 

 Ditto .-uperior ditto .... 12*. to 30*. per doz. 

 STANDARDS, first rate . 10/. per 100 



Ditto ditto 24*. to 30s. per duz. 



They have also an immense Stock of Roses In pott for green- 

 house culture, at from 18s. to 3' perdt z. Likewise numerous 

 others at a much lower rate, but which they could not confi. 

 denily recommend. 



Rose Catalogues for 1S44-5 may be had on application to the 

 Nurseries, inclosing a 2d. postage •tuns. 

 Great Berkhampstead, Nor. 20, lb 14. 



f ESSOP'S NURSERY, Cheltenham, Established in 



*J 1815, from its extensive connection offers peculiar advan- 

 tages to Noblemen and Gentlemen requiring Garden ei 

 Foresters, or Farm Bailiff*, of established ss;ll and ieputation. 

 All communications promptly attended to. 



KNAP HILL .'D .GSliOT NUB Rl 



OT1CE. — The Business of these Nurseries, since 



i-^l the death of the late Michael Waterer, tarried on in the 

 name of H. and J. WATERER, is by mutual agreement divided. 

 The KNAP HILL NURSERY will in future be carried on by 

 HOSEA WATERER, and that at BAGSHOT by JOHN* WA- 

 TERER. it will, therefore, beof importance, to prevent confusion, 

 that correspondents be particular in the address, and direct lette 



;d for the Knap Hill 1 rsery, to 1 a Watkkkb, Knnp 

 Hill, near Bagshot; and those For the Bagshot Nursery, to John 

 Water br, Nurseryman, Bagshot, Surrey. — November 23. 



SHILLING'S EARLY GROTTO PEA. 



f PHE above jpEA possesses advantages over every 



■i- oner for autumn sowing", being quite hardy, very prolific, 

 and much larger I i any other early Pea. See Gardeners' 

 Chronicle, h '< t May. " Mr. Shilling has sent us speei- 



n.eni i* his ^NeVEfcrly Giotto Pea, which vere gathered on the 

 20th inst. ns states t"hat these were produced from seed sown 

 in the- opetn. ground. on the 2Stta of last November. Judging 

 from tiie specimens sent, this is a fine, large, good-looking Pea, 

 and will,- no doubt.be round to be a very useful early variety." 



To the Market Gardener they will be found invaluable. 

 Price 1*. 6d. per quart, 10*. per peck. 



SHILLINGS QUEEN CABBAGE, which gave such general 

 satisfaction last \ ear, as the best early variety grown. Having 

 saved a considerable quantity of seed this summer, it is offeied 

 on the following advantageous terms : — Is. 6rf. peroz., l6s. p. lb. 



Agei.ts— Messrs. Field and Child, 119, Lower Thames-street j 



Messrs. J. and W. Noble, 15_\ Fleet street; Mr. J. Kernan, 

 4, Great Russell-btreet, Covent Garden; Messrs. Hurst and 

 M'Mullen, 6, Leadcnhall street, London. 

 Northwarnborough Nursery, Odiham, Hants. 



DUTCH HYACINTHS for forcing:, Single and 

 Double at 4s. per dozen ; also Narcissi, Crocuses, Tulips, 

 Irises, Jonquils, Anemones & Ranunculuses ; priced Catalogues 

 f ul ieli will b' r warded pec post, from Artui/r Coubett's 

 Italian and Foreign Warehouse, 18, Pall Mall. 

 Double Italian Tuben^e roots exuected the end of next month. 



BAGSHOT NURSERY, SURREY. 



JOHN WATERER begs to call the attention of tbe 

 Nobility, Gentry, and Public, to his unlimited collection of 

 AMERICAN PLANTS, which are this season unusually well 

 set with bloom buds, particularly those for forcing, comprising, 

 — Rhododendrons, Kalmias, Azaleas, Andromedas, Ledums, 

 Daphne encorum, &c. Also those of larger sizes, among which 

 may be had Rhododendron, Catawbiense, and many other fine 

 varieties; Kalmla latifolia, Magnolias, of sorts ; Azalea coccinea 

 major, and aurantia, &c, &c, from 3 to 6 feet, which are fine 

 objects lor single specimens or borders, being bushy to the 

 ground. J. W. begs to recommend his unrivalled Stock of 

 Cedars of Lebanon, 18 inches to 4 feet; also about 200, 4 to 9 

 feet, bushy to the ground, very handsome for Lawns; the whole 

 of them warranted to move safely. Also about 6000 Spanish 

 Chesnuts, 4 to 6 feet j 50,000 Larch Firs, 2 to 4 feet ; 50,000 Birch, 

 3 to 4 feetj the whole of which may be had at moderate 

 prices. N.B. — Planting done by contract. 



Nursery, Bagshot, Surrey, 3 j miles from Farnborough Station, 

 South Western Railway. 



TO PEAR-GROWERS. 



RENE LANGEL1ER, Nurseryman and Florist, 

 i.LARENDON NURSERY, ST. HELIER, JERSEY, 

 Begs leave to draw the attention of Pear-growers to his new 

 PEAR, named •■ LANGELIER'S BEURRE'»' of first-rate merit; 

 perfectly melting ripe in January ; shape of Napoleon, but larger 

 in b\zc ; standard, tree very vigorous ; one of the best flavoured 

 Peais known, otherwise it would not be recommended by R. L., 

 as his motive for advertising it is not for the sake of publishing, 

 but for the good of the poblic in general, to whom he is happy 

 to have the opportunity of rendering himself useful ; of which 

 "Vox Mon Lko.v Le Clerc" will be a sufficient guarantee, 

 having proved itself as it was represented, and given universal 

 satisfaction. The trees of this Superb New Beune are small 

 and limited in number, and the price will be 21*.; if 6 trees are 

 ordered, 7 will be sent; no discount will be allowed to the trade, 

 and to the trade only will 8 plants be tent for 6 ; the number is 

 very limited. R. L. also takes this opportunity to state that to 

 this day numbers of "Von Mon Leon Le Clerc " remain unpaid 

 for, consequently none w 11 be sent to unknown correspondents , 

 except for ready cash, or post office order. 



As this is the season for planting, R. L. wishes to draw the 

 attention of the public to his acknowledged unrivalled Col- 

 lection, of which a List may be had by pre-paid letter, and begs 

 to state that nothing is sent from his Establishment except 

 proved fruit, unless requested. R. L. also wishes to obtain at- 

 tention to a small quantity of EVERGREEN OAKS, among 

 which wi;l be found a great variety; they are fine and healthy, 

 2 years old, about 18 inches to 2$ feet high, fit for planting or 

 potting, price 20s. per luo. Als", fine KIDNEY POTATOES, 

 superior in flavour and produce to the Ash-leaf ; the sample, extra 

 fine, 5*. 6d. for 34ibs. weight, as not leas than that quantity will 

 be sent. 



TO THE PLANTERS OF ENGLAND.-TRUE HIGHLAND 



PINE. 



TAMES GRIGOR, Nurseryman, Norwich, begs to 



v remind such of the Planters of England as are anxious to 

 enhance the beauty end value of thtir estates, that he is now 

 sending out plants of this recently introduced and very desir- 

 able timber-tree, at the undermentioned prices:— 



Single plants, strong and well rooted . . 6d. each. 



Strong plants, 20 inches high . -. . 5*. per 100. 



e 11 1) "' . , , 8 »» ... so*, per 1000. 



Smaller-sized plants . . from 10*. to 20*. 



For introducing this tree Messrs. Grigor, of Elgin and 

 Torres, were awarded several premiums by the Highland and 

 Agricultural Society of Scotland, where it is rapidly superseding 

 the common Pine. In its old age it assumes in a great measure 

 the darksome grandeur of the Cedar of Lebanon, and is there- 

 fore invaiuable for planting in masses throughout the more 

 prominent parts of distant landscapes. Sir Walrer Scott 

 describes it as presenting much of "the bold and contorted 

 figure of the Oak;" and the Quarterly Review recommends it 

 as an acquisition to churchyards and cemeteries. It is highly 

 esteemed for all economical purposes, on account of the hard- 

 ness and durability of its wood. 



N.B.— J. G. has for the present disposed of all his potted 

 plants ; but as the others have excellent ro*ts, there i* no risk 

 in removing them. A supply in pots will be ready in the course 

 of next month. 



CEDRUS DEODAR \, raised from seeds in the open ground, 

 10*. each. Araucana imbricata, Pinus exceisa, &c. &c. on 

 reasonable terms. 





T B. SMITH, having purchased the rare and valuable 



*J • STOCK-IN-TRADE of the executors of his late father, 

 begs leave to intorm the Nobility, Gentry, and Amateurs, that 

 he intends carrying on the Business as hitherto, and shall be 

 glad to be favoured by their kind command*, which shall ever 

 meet his best attention. A choice collection of Rhododendrons, 

 Azalea I ndicas, Hardy Azaleas and Ghent Azaleas, Camellias, 

 Roses, Pelargoniums, Lilioms, &c, including the most novel 

 and approved varieties ; a priced list of which may be had on 

 application. A liberal discount for cash. A remittance or 

 reference from unknown correspondents is solicited. 

 Norbiton Nursery, Kingston, Surrey, Nov. 23. 



} WALTERS, Florist, Hilpertoo, Wilts, reject. 



^- fully offers to Public notice his Seedling GBRwirvV 

 ECLIPSE, a very large bold delicate flower, w.Ui great »„h 

 >tance, pure white, with dark spot, veined with intense bright 

 crimson ; habit erect and bold, making it conspicuous ainooe 

 any number. Plants 10*. 6d. each. uu * 



Also a very suutri Seedling Petunia, " Pink Pet " one of rh* 

 best Selfs, poss< r the properties so deficient in Selfs-rounri 



ness and substance-with a beautiful rose pink colour; free 

 bloomer, holcing its blooms up well. Cannot fail to J«T 

 satisfaction. Plants in April, 3*. 6d. each. 



NURSERY STOCK. 



OICHARD MITTON. Nurseryman, Pontefra, t 



" being about to clear off five Acres of Nursery stock con- 

 sisting of Forest and Fruit-trees, Evergreen and Flowerin* 

 Shruls, &c, begs to offer the same at unusually low prices' 

 Particulars may be had on application. — Pontefract. Nov. 23 ' 



DAHLIAS.— " BEESWING." 



Bath, for 100 Guineas, VV. C. Dru.m.mono begs to announce 

 that he will be ready to supply strong healthy plants the first 

 week in May, 1845, at 10*. 6d. each, height 4 feet. It is quite 

 new in colour, being a very dark-shaded red ; a large size we 1 

 up in the centre, of great depth of petals beautifully cupped an 

 very constant, and second to no Dahlia in the world. Wherever 

 a stand of d or 3 blooms is shown, " Beeswing" must be one of 

 them. The numerous Prizes it has obtained, as well as from 

 the high opinion expressed by the very best judge* who have 

 seen it exhibited and growing, W. C. D. anticipates that it will 

 give more satisfaction than any Dahlia hitherto sent out. It 

 has been placed a first-class flower at the following pUces, in 

 1843 :— 4, Bath; 4 Seedling Prizes, and in three winning stands • 

 Bristol, 1 do., and in 2 do. stands; Chippenham, 1 do., and in 

 1 do. stand; Thornbury, the Plate Prize; a prize at Chelms- 

 ford ; Stouehenge, 1 ; aud first Prize Self do. ; and one of the 

 six first-class flowers placed by the Judges at the Grand Dahlia 

 Show, Bazaar, Baker-street, London. A coloured plate ol this 

 flower will appear in the first Number of the " West of England 

 Florist*' Magnzine," to be published the 1st day of January, 

 1345, at No. 6, New King-street, Bath. A li*t of Nurserymen 

 who have giren orders for " Beeswing" will appear in the 

 Gardener*' Choniele, January, 1*345. W. C. D. will be happy to 

 make a match with " Bceswi g" against any six named 

 Dahlias for lL per bloom, to be shown at the Grand Metropo- 

 litan Show, in Sept. 1845. 



Alice Hawthorn, a beautiful e'ear white, with a rosy purple 

 tip, which has obtained 4 Seedling Prizes, and in 7 winning 

 stands, is a most perfect form, well up in the centre, cupped, 

 and a good show flower; height, 4 feet. Plants in May, 10*. 6d. 

 N.B. —A few ground roots will be sent out of this flower in ex- 

 change for anything new and good, at 3/. per root. 



Weston Road, Bath. 



THE PLANTING SEASON. 

 NEWTON AND UPTON NURSERIES, CHESTER. 



WE respectfully beg to draw the attention of Noble- 

 men, Gentlemen, and others, to our EXTENSIVE and 

 very SUPERIOR STOCK of Seedling and Transplanted 

 FOREST TREES, now growing at our Nurseries as above, 

 which comprises all ages and sizes of Larch, Scotch, Spruce, 

 Silver and Balm of G i lead Firs ; Oaks, Alder, Elms, A-.h, Beech, 

 Birches, Chesnuts, HazH, Hornbeam, Sycamore, Poplars, 

 Privet, Hollies, Thorn Quicksets, &c. &c. 



Having for a series of years devoted considerable attention 

 to the rearing of FRUIT TREKS, we are happy to announce 

 that our present Fruit Tree Grounds are thoroughly stocked 

 with fine well-rooted Trees of every description, suitable for Walls 



and Orchards, and such as we can with much confidence re- 

 commend, being all correctiy named,— so desirable to Fruit 



Tree purchasers. 



In our ROSE department, we cultivate all the most esteemed 

 varieties, annually adding such New Kinds as are considered 

 first-rate, either in their formation, colour, or perfume. And 

 in the training of our Standards, Half Standards, &c. great 

 pains have been taken to graft on carefully selected and healthy 



The olher parts of our Nurseries also abound with full col- 

 lections of the Pinus Tribe, Herbaceous and Alpine Plants, 

 American Evergreen and Flowering Shrubs, Greenhouse and 

 Orclndceous Plants, Dahlias, Carnations, Pinks, Tulips Ver- 

 benas, Lobelias, Pansies, and every other article connected 

 with the Nussery business. . 



We have now ON SALE, at our Warehouse in Chester, 

 Winter Vetches, Winter Oats, and Rye, several newly im- 

 puted Seed Wheats, &c. ; Italian and Dutch Bulbs, this being 

 tiie proper season to plant Hyacinths, &c. in pots and glasses. 



O.dcrs will command our ^te^ DICKS0N __ 



who have at present on their list a number of experienced 

 Gardeners, Land Stewards, and Wood Forester,, whose cha- 

 racters and abilities may be strictly relied on. 



November gj^j— Contracted for to any extent. 



N 



AMED TULIPS for SALE.-Six Beds of 40 row,. 



I or 280 roots each, and each Bed containing; about 14) 

 ieties. Catalogues and prices may be had on prepa.d appli- 

 ontowii. PATTiN»0N,Btterby H iiUjwwCarhrte. 



varieties 

 cat 



Tn NURSERYMEN, SEEDSMEN, AND OTHERS. 

 LAV^N^ER H1L L 1 N U RSEHX WANDS WORTH ROAD 



well out of this around); Fruit and F orest Tree 8 , ShruU s and 



American Plants ; Hardy Herbaceous Plant »^ a ^ f a "2 i™ ^ of 



mellias ; a very capital collection of Fei |ns some of which are 



extreme rarity ; Garden Frames and "^"'^P^k of Seeds 

 general Fittings of a Seed shop and Counting-house; Stock ol a .ee 



S f the present Harvest; Garden ^fi^g^L^^SSi 

 Carts, Barrows. &c, several thousand yards jf Box^njmg. ab 



200 Pollard Willows with their lop and top , ^ v ff fcr .f e ®" a " y alld 

 Hedges; also some growing Crops, as Mangold Wurzel 

 Turnips ; together with many useful articles. Dre mises 



The whole will be sold without the least rewne, the .P re ^ red 

 having been disposed of for other purposes, and must be cleare 



before Christmas. „,:„-♦« t^o <?ii P and may be 



Catalomiea will be ready one week prior to the bale, ano^ m*y 



Essex. -. , 



TO AMATEUR DAHLIA GROWERS AND FLOBIbTS^ 



TO BE DISPOSED OF at a very low price, uw 

 property of an Amateur, upwards of 300 Grou d and 

 Pot 1 ots o/DAHLIAS, comprising all the best wrts ouheo'd 

 Varieties, and a number of the most approved ne w var et ^ 

 Mich as Standard of Perfection, Nonpareil. Lady ^St . Maur, 1 

 Autrobus, and Emma Noke, *c. Persons desirous 01 P 

 chasing the whole or any part of the above ,a ^^Z 

 information they require, by applying to Y. Z., prepw . 

 office, Bicester, Oxfordshire. 



