794 



THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



<J 



1U.Ml'l-K.K.- The Subscribers ha»e this bcaaon 



99 



" 



99 



M 

 M 



M 

 91 

 »» 

 if 

 M 



rt 



99 

 99 



f» 



*» 

 »» 



99 

 99 

 99 

 99 





10 



VI 



M 



^5 



i-7 



»» 

 l» 

 »» 



»» 

 • ' 



»» 

 »» 



»» 

 »» 

 »» 

 ** 

 »» 

 II 

 »» 

 »» 



»l 



• I 

 »l 



»» 



_ offer the following: 



Pinus »c«huytc, 6 in. Meriting:, in la, each . 

 alth-mna, 3 in., engra?"<l, in pots, each 

 austriaca, 1 year seedling - , per 1000 



6 in. seedling, in pots, each 

 1 foot seedling, in pots, each 

 Baniouana, :i in., engrafted, in | -«, each 

 bratia, 1 year seedling, in pots each 



rica, 1 year seedling, in pots, each 

 1 year seedling, per 1 Of) 

 canaricr is, 9 to 2$ t>., seedling, in pots, each 



9 to 13 in., grafted, in pots, each 

 15 in., grafted, in pots, each 

 cembra, 1 year, seedling, per 1' . 



2 year, transplant «!, per 1000 . 



3 year, transplanted, per 1000 . 

 sibir , 2 to 3 in., in pots, each 



raltetl, 3 to 5 m., grafted, i:i pots, each 

 ccelsa, 1 year, sc iing, perdoz. 



4 to in., bedh per doz. . 

 3 to 4 in., seedling, in pots, each 

 6 to 8 in., seedling, in pots, each 



2 ft., seedling, in pots, each 



l to 14 ft., grafted, in pots, each 



fitifolla, 4 to 6 in., seedling, in pots, each 



t, .rdiana, 1 year, serdling, in pets, each . 



,, 4 to 6 in., in pots, each 



halepcnsis, I year seedling, in pots, per doz. . 



6 to 8 inches, in pots, each . 

 Hamiltoni, I year seedling, in pets, each 

 llartwegi, 2 years' seedling, in pots, each 

 insignis, 4 to 6 in., grafted, in pots, each 



,, 1*3 to is in., grafted, in pots, each 

 Lambertiana, 4 to 6 in., in pots, each 

 ,, I to 1^ ft., in pots, each 



J lia, 13 in., seedling, in pots, each . 



l.;nicio, l year seedling, per 1000 . 



2 years transplanted, per 1000 . 

 mu : n:i 'i ue), 1 year seedlin ■:, in pots, each , 



,, 1 year, grafted, in pots, each . 



mm. •, 4 to ti in., seedling, in pots, each 

 Mon .ma, 2 to :\ in., teedling, in pots, each 

 oocai , 1 i ft., seedling, in pots, each . . 

 palusti i J , l in., seed ii!„ f , in pots, each . 

 ,," 3 in., seedling, in pots, each . 

 patu'a, 9 to 12 in., sc< ng, in pots, each 

 9 to 24 ft., seedling, in pots, each 

 Pinaster, 1 year seedlii-. per 1000 . 



1 year transplanted, per 1000 . 

 (maritime of Trance), 1 year seedling, 



per 1000 . 

 „ „ 2 years seedling, 



per 1000 . 

 ,, „ „ 1 year transplanted, 



per 1000 . 

 „ 6 to 12 in., seedling, in pots, each . 



Tinea. 12 to 15 in., in pots, each , 

 Psnidi) 8t mi bus, 4 in., in pots, each . . . 



Pumilio, l year seedling, per 1000 . 



,, 1 year, transplanted, per 1000 . 



pyrenaica, 1 in., in pots, each .... 



resinosa, 1 year seedling, in pots, per doz. 



,, 1 to 2 in., each 



reuia, 2 ft , in pots, each ...... 



serotina, 1 year seedling, in pots, per doz. 



,, 3 ft. seedling, in pots, each 

 sinensis, 3 ft., grafted, in pots, each . • 

 Strobus, 1 year seedling, per 1000 . 

 „ 2 year transplanted, per 1000 . 

 „ 3 year transplanted, per 1000 . • 

 sylvestris (troTO native Scotch forests), 1 year seed- 

 ling, per 1000 



2 years seedling, per 1000 . 



transplanted from 1 ye;\r seedling, per 1000 

 transplanted from 2 year seedling, per 1000 

 hajcuensis (from Continental forests), 1 

 year seedling, per 1000 



,, 2 years seedling, per 1000 



argenrea, 1 year seedling, in pots, each . 

 Tecote, to 12 in., in pots, each 

 tennifolia, 6 to 9 in., in pots, each . 

 variab lis, l year seedling, In pots, each. 

 »j ec. from China, 6 in., 111 pots, each 



from Guatemala, 4 in. seedling, in pots, each, 

 from S. America, 4 to 6 in., iu pots, each 

 Abies alba, 3 years transplanted, per 1000 



,, 1 ft., in pots, each .... 

 cccrulea, 6 in., in pots, each . 

 Clanbrassiliana, 1 ft., in pots, each 

 Dougtasi, 14 ft., in pots, each . 

 excelsa, 1 year seedling, per 1000 . 

 „ 2 years seedling, per 1000 . 

 ,, 3 years seedling, per 1000 . 

 „ 1 year transplanted, per 10)0 



„ 2 years transplanted, per 10C0 . 



,, 3 years transplanted, per 1000 . 

 Menz'esi, 1 to 2 in., cutting, in pots, each 

 Morinda, 1 year seedling, per doz. 



3 to 4 in , in pots, each . 



4 to 6 in., in pots, each 

 1 ft., in pots, each 

 1$ to 2 ft., in pots each 



1 year seedling, per 1000 . , 



1 year transplanted, per 1000 



2 years transplanted, per K-00 . . £5 

 1 ft., in pots, each 



Picea amabilis, 2 to 3 in., grafted, each . 

 „ balsamea, 1 year seedling, per 1000 



„ 1 year transplanted, per 1000 . 



canadensis, 2 years transplanted, per 100 



,, 2£ to 3 ft., each 



cephalonica, 4 in. seedling in pots, each 



„ 3 years transplanted, per 100 



Frasri, 6 in. seedling, in pots, each 

 nobilis, 2 in. grafted, in pots, each 

 ,, 4 in. grafted, in pots, each 

 Noidmanniana, 2 to 3 in. grafted, in pots, each 

 pectinata, i year seedling, per 1000 

 ,, 2 years seedling, per 1000 



>. l year transplanted, per 1000 

 „ 2 years tran anted, per 1U00 



Pichta, 2 in. seedling, in pots each 

 Pindroo, 2 to 3 in. seedling, in pots, each 

 Pinsapo, 2 to 4 ui. in pots, each 

 „ 6 in., in pots, each 

 „ 3 years transplanted, per 100 . 

 spectabilis, 1 in., in pots, each 



2 to 3 in., in pots, each 



8. 



v> 



7 

 16 







1 

 ."» 

 2 

 2 



"5 



10 

 3 



.-» 



;o 

 



10 

 3 







12 



1 

 1 



15 

 3 

 3 

 2 



7 



4 





 2 

 5 

 5 



7 



10 

 21 

 10 

 10 

 30 

 



1 







21 



I 

 3 



7 



7 

 10 



7 



15 



»i 



»• 



»i 



ti 



»• 



11 



11 



»♦ 



i» 



it 



»» 

 ,1 

 »i 



n 

 ii 

 »i 



»» 

 »» 

 11 



»i 



»i 



N 



11 

 11 

 11 

 11 

 ii 

 'i 



11 



11 



11 



11 



11 



N 



• 1 



11 



11 



1* 



11 



II 



11 



• 1 



11 



II 



11 



it 



Ji 



ii 



• 1 

 11 

 II 

 11 



*, 



• > 



>i 

 • t 



11 

 11 



n 



M 



nigra 



it 

 i> 



11 



»* 

 n 



»i 

 11 

 11 



11 

 »i 

 »i 

 11 

 11 

 11 



>• 

 II 

 II 

 »l 

 II 

 II 

 II 

 ■ I 



Cedrus Deodara, 6 to 9 in., in pots, each 

 » 11 9 to 12 in., in pots, each . 



», ,, 4 to 5 ft., in pots, each 



„ „ 5 to 6 ft., in pots, each 



„ ,, 6 in. grafted, in pots, each , 



„ Libani, 2 to 3 in., grafted, in pots, each 

 9 , ,, 6 in., grafted, in pots, each 



„ „ 9 in., grafted, in pots, each , 



,1 „ 15 in., grafted, in pots, each 



,, Africanus, small . 



Larix americana, 2 to 5 in. seeds, in pots, each 

 ,, europcea, 1 year seedling-, per 1000 



15 





 1 



15 



15 



30 



2 



4 







5 



4 



5 



15 



30 

 40 



1 

 1 

 6 



7 

 1 



2 



2 



10 



7 



1 



7 

 7 



5 

 50 



1 

 3 

 3 



20 



1 

 4 

 5 



7 



10 



15 

 1 



6 



1 

 1 



3 



7 



40 



75 

 

 1 



10 

 6 



20 



40 



1 

 2 



60 



1 



3 



10 



20 



5 



7 



15 



25 

 2 



21 

 1 

 2 



50 

 2 

 5 

 5 



7 



25 



35 



3 











, 1 



2 



10 







1 



d. 







i 





 4 

 



a 



6 

 6 

 



S 









 

 6 





 

 

 



6 







6 

 6 

 6 



(i 

 



9 

 6 











6 

 6 







6 

 





 3 



6 



4 

 

 



c 



6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 



11 

 • 1 

 11 

 11 



11 

 11 



»t 

 11 



11 

 • • 

 11 

 11 



5*. to 

 8-f to 



8. 

 4 



7 



10 

 12 



7 6 



10 





 4 

 

 

 

 

 6 

 



6 









 

 

 6 

 

 







6 





 



3 



6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 

 6 

 6 

 

 





 6 

 6 

 

 6 

 

 

 6 

 

 

 6 











6 

 6 

 6 

 

 

 

 

 6 

 

 

 

 

 6 





 6 

 6 

 6 

 

 









 

 6 

 

 

 6 







6 

 

 

 6 









 6 

 6 



9 

 











6 



6 



tl 

 M 



n 

 11 



»» 



j» 



IS 



If 



f» 



M 

 If 

 99 

 99 

 99 



M 

 »l 



19 

 II 

 I* 





CONlFCttJB - Cislitmutd. 



Larix europcea, 2 years seedling, per 100# 



1 year transplanted, per 1000 ?• 



2 years transplanted, per 1000 . 



3 years transplanted, per moot, 

 (from Tyrolese seed) 2 years seedling, per 



1000 



macrocarpa, 4 to 6 in,, in pot3, each 



nigrita, 1 year, in pots, each 



KM, 3 to 5 in., in pots, each . . • 



rubra, 2 ft., in pots, each ..... 



Capre^sus australis, 3 to 5 in ., cuttings in pots 



cauensis, 1 in., cuttings in po each 

 lu-itanica, 1<J toot, needling, in pots, each • 

 nepalensis, 4 in., seedling, in pots each 

 occiiieutalis 2 *o 3 in. cuttings, in pots, each . 

 pendula, 1 year, seedling, per doz^n 



setopervirens, 9 in., each . 



1 to 1 2 foot, each . . • 

 — fol. aureis vanegatis 4 in., each 

 f horizontals, 1 year, per 100 



f , 6 to 9 in., in pots, each 



„ stricta, 1 year seedling, per 100 3 



thujoides, 1 to 2 in. cuttings in pots, per dozen 3 



,, 15 in., seed'ing, each . . . 2 



thurifera, 4 in., cuttings in pots, each . . 5 



torulosa, 1 year seedling, per doz n, in pots . 4 



4 to 6 in., 1 year seedling, in pots, each 

 12 to 15 in., 1 year seedling in pots, each i 



9> 



99 



»• 



II 



5 















1 



1 



1 



2 



5 



3 



2 







1 



3 



3 



91 

 tl 



Tournefortia, 1 year seedling, per 100 

 „ 6 to 12 in., in pots, each 



»i 

 ii 



99 

 99 

 l» 

 II 

 II 

 JI 

 99 

 II 

 II 

 II 

 91 



II 

 II 

 II 

 99 

 19 

 >» 



99 

 >9 

 19 



II 

 99 



II 



99 



99 



99 



99 



19 



II 



II 



19 



19 

 91 



99 



99 



99 

 • 9 



99 

 19 

 99 



7 

 o 



l 



3 



7 



10 



l 



7 



2 

 1 

 3 

 1 

 3 



10 

 

 2 

 1 

 3 

 4 

 

 5 

 

 1 

 

 2 

 1 

 5 

 

 5 



10 

 

 1 



7 



10 



1 



2 

 2 

 



7 

 l 



l 



2 

 3 

 3 



7 



10 

 



10 

 

 5 



d. 

 

 6 

 

 6 





 9 



4 



9 

 6 



o 



6 



6 







6 



6 



4 

 



6 

 6 



9 

 6 

 o 

 o 

 







9 

 6 



6 



6 







6 



6 











6 



6 



6 



6 







6 

 6 



4 



6 

 o 





 



9 







4 

 



9 

 6 



6 







4 











6 





 6 

 6 



o 

 6 

 6 



9 

 6 















6 



6 



6 



6 







6 











2 to 3 feet, in pots, each 

 Juniperns Bedfordensis, 2 to 3 in. in pots 

 communis, 1 year seedling, per 1000 

 ,, 2 years seedling-, per 1000 



excelsa, 1 to 2 in., in pots, each .... 

 ,, 12 to 15 in., in pots, each .... 

 Gcv nthamea, l to 2 in., in pots, each 

 Lycia, 1 year seedling:, in pots, each . . . 



,, 4 in., 1 year seedling:, in pots, each 

 phcenicca, 1 year seedling;, in pots, each . 



,, 6 in., 1 year seedling;, in pots, each 



pendula, 4 to 6 in., grafted, in pots, each 

 Sabina, 1 to 2 in., grafted, in pots, each . 



,, g to 12 in., grafted, in pots, each . • 

 sibirica, 2 to 3 in., grafted, in pots, each 

 suecica, 1 to 3 in., cuttings, in pots, per doz. 



2 to 4 in., cuttings, in pots, per doz. 



,, 1 ft., in pots, each 



tamariscifolia, 6 to 9 in., in pots, each 

 virginiana, 3 to 4 in., seedling, each 



,, 9 in., seedling, each .... 



Thuja articulata, 1 year seedling, iu pots, each 



,, 6 io., seedling, in pots, each . 



falcata, I ft., each ....... 



occidentalis, 4 in., 1 year bedded, per 100 

 ,, 9 in., each . . . . 



orientalis, 1 year, seedling, per 100 . 



,, 2 year bedded ..... . 



orientalis, 6 to 9 in., in pots, each, . 



„ 9 to 12 in., in pots each . 



pendula, 3 to 4 in., in pots, each .... 



„ 6 to 9 in., in pots, each • • 



tatarica, 6 to pin., in pots, each .... 



„ 1 ft., in pots, each 



Warreana, 1 ft., in pots, each .... 



Taxodium distichum, lj ft., in pots, each 

 Taxus baccata, fol. argenteis, 2 in., in pots each . 

 canadensis, 4 to 6 in., in pots, each . 

 hibernica, 8 to 12 in., in pots, each 



li to 2 ft., in pots, each . . . 



,, ,, 3 ft., in pots, each 



Araucnriaimbricata, 4 to 6 in., in pots, each 



braziiiensis, 1 ft., in pot3, each .... 



,, 2 to 3 in., in pots, each 



„ 5 to 6 feet, in pots, each . . £\ 



Cunninghami, 3 in., seedling, in pots, each . 



8 to 10 feet .... j£35 



Belisjaculifolia, 1$ ft., in pots, each .... 



PETER LAWSON AND SON, 

 Seedsmen and Nurserymen to the Highland and Agricultural 



Society of Scotland. 

 Aoknts.— Messrs. W. and J. Nubf.e, Seedsmen, 152, Fleet- 

 street, London. 

 Edinburgh, Nov , 1844. 



TULIP sfiliD, e c. 



H GROOM, Clapham Rise, near London (re- 

 • moved from Walwoith), by Appointment Florist to 

 Her Majesty the Queen, and to His Majesty the Kino 

 of Saxony, having observed in the Leading Article of the 

 Gardeners 1 Chronicle of Nov. 16, a notice of raising TULIPS 

 from Seed, he begs to state that he has saved a large supply of 

 Seed this season, which can be had in packets at 5.$. each. He 

 also begs to offer the following articles :— £. 8. d. 



100 Tulips, in 50 fine $orts, v/ith names . . .500 



Superfine mixtures, 21$. per 100. 

 100 Ranunculuses, in 100 superfine sorts, with names 2 10 



Superfine mixtures, 10s 6d. to 2!s. per 100. 

 100 Anemones, in 100 superfine sorts, with names . 2 10 



Superfine mixtures, 10s. 6d. p°r 100. 

 25 Auriculas, in 25 superfine sorts, with names .330 

 25 pair of Carnations, in 25 do. do. . 2 10 



25 pair of Picotkes in 25 do. do. . 2 10 



LlLIUM LANCIFOMUM ALBUM, good bulbs, 3S. 6d.C3.Ch. 

 •» »» PUNCTATUM „ 7*. fjrf. „ 



,, spkciosum, true „ 52*. 6d. „ 

 Foreign orders ex ecuted. 



K1SAP HILL AND BAUSHOI jNURbLKlLS. 



^OTICE. — The Business of these Nurseries, since 



-L^ the death of the late Michael "Waterer, carried on in the 

 name of H. and J. WATER ER, 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, be of importance, to prevent confusion, 

 that correspondents be particular in the address, and direct letters 

 intended for the Knap Hill Nursery, to Hosea Waterer, Knap 

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

 Waterer, Nurseryman, Bagshot, Surrey.— November 30. 



SHILLING'S EARLY GROTTO PEA^ 



HTHE above PEA possesses advantages over every 



-9- other for autumn sowing, being quite hardy, very prolific, 

 and much larger than any other early Pea. See Gardeners' 

 Chronicle, 25th of last May. " Mr. Shilling has sent us speci- 

 mens of his New Early Grotto Pea, which were gathered on the 

 20th Inst. He states that these were produced from seed sown 

 in the open ground on the 25th of last November. Judging 

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

 and will, no doubt, be found to be a very useful early variety " 

 To the Market Gardener they will be found invaluable. 

 Price Is. 6d. per quart, 105. per peck. 



SHILLING'S QUEEN CABBAGE, which gave such general 

 satisfaction last year, as the best early variety grown. Having 

 saved a considerable quantity of need this summer, it is offered 

 on the following advantageous terms:- Is. 6d. peroz., ifis. p lb 



Agents— Messrs. Field and Child, 119, Lower Thames-street • 

 Messrs. J. and W. Noble, 152, Fleet street; Mr. J. Kcrnan' 

 4, Great Russell-street, Covent Garden j Messrs. Hurst and 

 M'MulIen, 6, Leadenhall-street, London. 



North warn borough Nursery, Odihara, Hants. 



[Nov. so. 



AUDRESS TO THE PLANTER* OF E\r7T7^= 



T RUE HIGHLAND Pi ^_ 



-*- My Lords. Ladies. Avn few*., * [X 



My Lords, Ladies, and Geytlbm 



come when all those who have waste lands at uSJ'S 9 h »» 



should plant them. Of this 1 am fully per. luded ^h I$ . P0N 

 you will allow me to explain on what grounds thk'<w • *** 

 founded. England, generally, is a thickly .wood«J? P ^ h 

 yet, strange though it may aj.pear, it has not been rln??^ 

 any view to meet its most urgent wants, if the nl / * 

 require an outhouse built for his cattle, he cannot \ na * t 



cause there is no geal-wood in the neighbourhood • h % k lt *** 

 therefore of whins", or of any other rubbish he can lav hMd 1 J 1 * 

 stead of having- plenty of n'r-wood on n! h:.r„ t , . ', of - 'a. 



ood on a! hands to f 



hedges, planted like other things on the common snrfar. #£ c 

 ground, military. like fortificati r.s have been raised fn 

 fields, occupying as much good land as is contained in «, 

 the largest counties of Rritain : it is on those banks im-frl!!/* 

 attempts have been made to grow hedges. After the i"** 

 March, when the Royal Agricultural Society's prize on f f 

 shall have been awarded, a great proportion of the hH** 1 

 throughout England will be reconstructed bvplantine thim*" 

 the plain surface; and the question will then ari<» •«Whe k 



every 



the wood to protect them in their young state to come frmr 

 Turning to the railways which are now being formed in. ' 

 county in England, another and greater question arises .7! 

 the supply of wood which will be required in their i ■truetin? 

 Go up, I am told, to the Lebanons of our island- those immMiL 

 forests in the north of Scotland - and there hew down as m 

 trees as will be required. From those, however, I find we 2 

 expect but a limited supply. Like the famous Mount of old thV» 

 are already overrun with the axe, and a continuance of the m» 

 sent rate of demand for a few years more will reduce the treei 

 upon them to a mere remnant. It is not the original numhen 

 required for sleepers which will effect this change, but it is the 

 incessant demand, ad infinitum, for timber to 'replace that 

 which is already laid down, or may be for the future l^d down 

 in additional lines. Look at it how we may, the state of our 

 country at the present crisis prov s that our immense and 

 almost measureless tracts of what is generally called w land 

 were not created to be a scene merely of unproductive solitude 

 The rains with which they are refreshed, and the iostcrinesun 

 shine that rests upon them, might have taught us trut Provi! 

 dence had designed them to contribute in some way or other to* 

 the wants of man ; and though Nature has been unable to leid 

 us to comprehend her lesson, so simply brought before ns 

 necessity has at length compelled us to look to those districts 

 where only a sufficient quantity of timber can be raised to meet 

 our increasing wants. Now, then, is the time to plant: where- 

 ever there is a waste piece of ground, moor, or mounain, let it 

 be forthwith invested with trees, for every year, for many yean 



to come, will unquestionably bring with it an additional demand 

 for timber. Thus far on the necessity of planting. Allow me 

 next to bring under notice the sort of tree I would recommend 

 to be planted, which is the chief aim of this Address. That tree 

 is the TRUE HIGHLAND PINE, for introducing which, I had 

 the honour, along with my brother, of receiving the Highland 

 Society's prize. It is admirably fitted, in every respect, to take 

 possession of all the uplands throughout England. It w ill grow 

 freely on all soils suitable for the common Fine; its wood is 

 very durable ; and for railway sleepers it is unrivalled. Brind- 

 ley, the celebrated engineer, considered its durability equal to 

 that of the Oak ; and Dr. Smith states, in the Transactions 0/ the 

 Highland Society of Scotland, that he has seen some of it 

 taken down after it had been 300 years in the roof of an old 

 castle, as fresh and full of resin, as newly imported timber 

 from Memel, and that it was actually worked up into new 

 furniture. "Such," says Loudon, "is the durability of this 

 wood, that while the bog timber of the Birch is often found re- 

 duced to a pulp, and the Oak cracks iato splinters as it dries, 

 the heart of this Pine remains fresh, embalmed in its own 

 turpentine." 



My Lords, Ladies, and Gentlemev,— Allow me to add a 

 word or two on the merits of this tree as a landscape orna- 

 ment. In this respect it rivals, if not excel?, the Cedar of 

 Lebanon. It has, at any rate, a much better ramification than 

 the Cedar ; for, as >\r Walter Scott observes, it assumes In a 

 great measure the bold and contorted figure of the Oak. In 

 illustrating the Seats of Norfolk (and the remark is applicable 

 to all England), it frequently occurred to me that advantage had 

 not been taken of prominent situations by investing them 

 with grand evergreen trees ; for so soon as November comes, 

 our parks lose almost all that weight of grandeur for wnicfi 

 they are so celebrated in summer-time. Their solemnity ceases 

 with the fall of the leaf; but were they ornamented with this 

 Pine, its broad umbrageous canopy remaining green during 

 winter, the change consequent upon the approach of winter 

 would be much less observed, and our country residences wou.a 

 at all times be surrounded with the dignified accompaniments 

 so consistent with their character. „„„*«*! 



The importance of this subject will, I doubt not, be acceptea 

 as an apology for my thus venturing to express my opinions w 

 plainly on matters of English practice. My suggestion a* 

 the improvement of park and pleasure-ground scenery oy m 

 ducing the Pine in question is offered with the S^e^ "* 

 ence, being fully persuaded that in matters of this oescnp 

 England has been always distinguished for Us refine a w-i • 



dy to dispose of the Highland Pines at the following 



, 6f/each. 

 ' . is. per 100. 



305. p. 1000. 



Strong Plants, 15 to 18 inches . • • * ' * l0 oo. 

 Smaller-sized Plants for exposed situations 10s. to ""•*:„ 

 I have the honour to be, My Lords, Ladies, and Otiiue 



Your most humble Servant, . h> 

 .TAATFS GRIGOR. N 1 ' a s Kjcnt^jJlStZ 



g the Pine in question 

 , being fully p 



ei 



am rea 



prices : — 

 Single Plants, strong and well rooted 

 Strong Plants, 18 to '20 inches high 



1U THE uULHVATORS OK KOSES. f _ 



RB. BIRCHAM. Hedenham Rosery, bun ^' T UAh 

 • folk, begs to offer the following ch t 01 " f ^ ri)0t culture 

 ROSES. Good dwarf plants, own roots, suitaDie roi y 



or transplanting into the open borders. 



Aricie .... 

 Aubernon . 

 Augustin Mouchelet • 

 Clementine Seringe . 



,, Duval 



Dr. Marx 

 Due d'Aumale 

 Duchesse de Nemours 

 Duchess of Sutherland 

 Earl Talbot . 

 Fulgorie . '. 

 Julie Dupont 

 La Reine (strong plants) 7 



Lady Alice Peel . 

 Lady Fordwich . 

 Lane .... 



Madame Laffay . 



Melanie Comu . 

 Mrs. Elliot . 



Prince de Galles. 

 Prudence Rcesea 

 Reine de la Guillotiere 

 Rivers (Laffay's) 

 William Jesse 



2S 



,6d. 



2 







2 







3 



6 



1 



6 



3 



6 



2 



6 



2 







2 



6 



2 



6 



1 



6 



2 



6 



7 



6 



5 







1 



6 



3 



6 



2 







2 



6 



2 



6 



3 



6 



2 







2 



6 



2 



6 



2 



6 



»» 



»» 



BOURBON. 



Acidalie . • " 



Alfred ►•-■•'" 



Anne Beluze 

 Armosa 



Cerese . 



Crimson Globe . « 

 Dumont de Courset . 



Dubourg • 



Gloire de Rosamene . 



Paris . 



Guillotierre 



Lilacea grandiflora . 

 Madame Nerard. 

 Madame Aubis . « 

 Manteau de Jeanne 



d'Arc 

 Paul Joseph • ' 

 Phoenix 



Proserpine . • ' 

 Queen of Bourbon . 

 Souvenir de la Ma ^ 



son (strong plant*; < q 

 Splendens . 

 Thaiffait 



la.W. 

 2 



2 

 1 

 3 



2 



1 

 1 



7 

 2 



2 



1 



3 



3 

 3 



2 

 3 

 1 



■I 

 2 



6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 



6 

 6 

 

 6 

 6 



6 

 6 



6 



Cloth of Gold (Noisette) strong plants.j*^ stan d. 

 • Roses selected from various classes . CfQndBr d 9| I*' 



Choice Rose:-* 



. 



ards, 12s. per dozen ; do., superior kinds, 18*. , 



per dozen ; do., most superior, 30s. plants S raW 



A descriptive Catalogue sent on application. 3 „ 



to compensate for distant carriage.-Hedenharo, « 



