866 



THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



[Dec. 28, 



99 



»» 



tf 



99 



II 



ff 



9$ 



99 



>» 

 9» 



f» 



H 

 M 



M 



If 



»» 



»» 

 M 



m 



H 

 M 



M 

 *» 



*» 

 If 



CONIFER. K. — The Subscriber* have tli 

 offer the following:— 



Pinua acahuytc, 6 in. Kedlin?* in pots, * ach . 

 altissima, 3 ln„ engrafted, in \u>!% each 

 austriaca, 1 year seedling, per 1000 

 , f 6 in. seedling, in po*s, each 

 , f 1 foot seedling, in pots, each 



Bankniana, 3 in., engrafted, m pots, each 

 brutia. 1 year seedling, in pots each 

 calabrica, 1 year needling, In pots, each 



,, 1 year aredlinur. per 100 



canadensis, 2 to 2\ ft., Beedlittg, in pots, each 

 M 9 to 12 in,, grafted, in pots, each 



M 15 in., gr i, in pots, each 



cembra, 1 year, seedling, per 1000 



M 2 year, transplanted, per 1000 . 

 „ 3 year, transplanted, per looo . 



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

 coulteri, 3 lo 5 in., grafred, in pots, each 

 excelsa, l year, seedling, perdoz. • 



M 4 to 6 in., bedded, per doz. 



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

 6 to 8 in., I edllDg, in pots, each 

 2 ft., seedling, in pota, each 

 M 1 to 1$ ft., grafted, in pots/each 

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

 Gerardiana, 1 year, seedling, in pets, each • 

 „ 4 to 6 in., In pots, each . . 



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



„ 6 to 8 inches, in p rs, each . 



Hamilton!, 1 year seedling, in pets, each « 

 Hartwegi, 2 years' seedling, in pots, each 

 H insignia, 4 to 6 in., grafted, in pots, each 



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

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



„ 1 to 14 ft., in pota, each . • 



longifolia, 15 in., seedling, in pots, each. 

 Laricio, 1 year seedling, per 1000 . 



„ 2 years transplanted, per 1000 . 

 maritima (true), 1 year seedling, in pots, each 



ff 1 year, grafted, in pots, each . 



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

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

 oocarpa, 1$ ft., seedling, in pots, each . • 

 palustris, 1 in., seedling, in pots, each 



£7 



»» 



• F 

 »» 

 •» 



• 



II 



»• 



II 



»» 



l» 



»» 

 »• 



M 



• » 

 f» 

 i» 

 »» 

 i» 



»• 



• » 

 »t 

 ft 

 »» 



it 



»» 



tt 



>• 



»» 



»» 



»» 



»i 



»» 



»» 



»» 



»» 



11 



piUUSiriB, 1 III., MICH Hlfc, »" JJULS, Ctltll • 



„ 3 in., scfdling. In pots, each . 



patula, 6 to 9 in., seedlings, in pots, each 

 „ 12 in., seedlings, in pots, each 

 „ 1$ It., seedlings, in pots, each 

 „ 2 ft., seedlings in pots, each . 



Pinaster, 1 year seedling, per 1000 .... 



1 year transplanted, per 1000 . 



(maritime of France), 1 year seedling, 



per 1000 . 



„ „ 2 years seedling, 



per 1000 . 

 „ „ l year transplanted, 



i» 



it 



»t 



7 



15 

 



1 

 5 

 2 

 2 



75 



10 

 3 



5 



70 







10 



3 

 15 



6 

 12 



1 



1 

 15 



3 



3 



2 



7 



4 

 

 2 

 5 

 5 



7 



10 



21 



10 



10 



30 







1 







21 



15 



3 



7 



2 

 3 

 5 



7 

 7 



15 



to 



d. 

 



6 



o 



4 





 



6 

 6 

 

 6 

 6 

 o 

 o 





 



6 





 

 

 











6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 



9 



6 





 



6 

 6 

 

 6 





 

 8 



6 



4 

 

 



6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 o 



6 

 6 

 







♦I 

 ft 



n 



99 



ff 

 if 



*f 

 It 

 9$ 



Abies alba 



99 

 »» 

 M 



M 

 U 



99 



H 



» 



99 

 »t 

 99 



i9 



if 



per 1000 • 

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

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

 Pseudo-strobus, 4 in., in pots, each 

 Pumilio, 1 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 .... 



regia, 2 ft, in pots, each . 



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



„ 3 it. seedling, in pots, each 

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

 btrobus, 1 year seedling, per 1000 « 

 M 2 year transplanted, per 1000 . 

 fl 3 year transplanted, per 1000 . • 

 sylvestris (from native Scotch forests), I year seed- 

 ling, per 1000 



2 years seedling, per 1000 . 

 transplanted from 1 year seedling, per 1 000 

 transplanted from 2 year seedling, per 1000 

 haguensis (from Continental forests), 1 

 year seedling, per 1000 

 M „ 2 years seedling, per 1000 



„ argentea, 1 year seedling, in pots, each . 

 Tecote, 9 to 12 in., in pots, each ♦ 



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

 variabilis, 1 year seedlir g, in pots, each, 

 spec, from China, 6 in., in pots, each 

 H from Guatemala, 4 in. seedling, in pots 

 , , from S. America, 4 to 6 in., in pots, ea 

 ba, 3 years transplanted, per 1000 

 H 1 ft., in pots, each . 

 coerulea, 6 in., in pots, each 

 Clanbrassiliana, l ft., in pots, each 

 Douglasi, 14 ft., in pots, each . 

 excelsa, l year seedling, per 1000 . 



2 years seedling, per 1000 • 



3 years seedling, per 1000 . 



1 year transplanted, per 1000 



2 years transplanted, per 10C0 



15 







1 



15 



15 



30 



2 



4 







5 



4 



5 



15 



30 

 40 





each, 

 each 



99 



if 



99 



,, 4/vaio iiBiirpinmtu, pel iviv • 



„ 3 years transplanted, per 1000 • 

 Menziesi, 1 to 2 in., cutting, in pots, each 

 Moriuda, 1 year seedling, per doz. . 



„ 3 to 4 in., in pots, each . 



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



„ 1 ft., in pots, each 



„ 14 to 2 it., in pots each 

 nigra, 1 year seedling, per 1000 

 „ 1 year transplanted, per 1000 

 „ 2 years transplanted, per 1000 

 9f „ 1 ft., in pots, each 



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

 M balsamea, 1 year seedling, per 1000 



„ 1 year transplanted, per 1000 . 



* 9 canadensis, 2 years transplanted, per 100 



„ 24 to 3 ft., each 



Picea cephalonica, 4 in. seedling in pots, each 

 H cephalonica, 3 years transplanted, per 100 

 Fraseri, 6 in. seedling, in pots, each 

 nobilis, 2 in. grafted, in pots, each 

 ,, 4 in. grafted, in pots, each 



99 



99 

 tf 

 f V 

 99 



M 



»f 

 99 



99 



M 4 in. grauea, in pois, eacn 

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

 pectinata, 1 year seedling, per 1000 



19 



2 years seedling, per 1000 



1 year transplanted, per 1000 

 99 2 years transplanted, per 1000 



Pichta, 2 in. seedling, in pots, each 

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

 Pinsapo, 2 to 4 in. in pots, each 



„ 6 in., in pots, each 



, 3 years transplanted, per 100 . 



spectabilis, I in., in pots, each 



2 to 3 in., in pots, each 



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



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 



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

 6 in., grafted, in pots, each 

 9 in., grafted, in pots, each 

 15 in., grafted, in pota, each 



99 

 f» 



tf 



»t 



ff 

 ft 

 9t 



ft 



ds 



tt 

 tt 

 tt 



tt 

 tt 

 99 



£5 



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 



5 



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 



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 

 6 



9 

 







• > 

 »» 

 »♦ 



M 

 »» 

 l» 



»> 

 •» 

 «» 

 ♦ f 



»» 



• • 

 n 



»» 



8. 



. . 10 



. 



. 1 



. 4 



5*. to 7 



8* to 10 



. 12 



tt 



i» 

 tt 

 tt 



>t 

 >t 

 tt 

 »t 



tt 

 tt 



tt 

 »t 

 tt 

 tt 



tt 

 »t 

 »t 

 tt 

 tf 

 it 



>» 



tt 



5 

 

 

 

 1 

 1 

 1 

 2 

 5 

 3 

 2 

 

 1 

 3 

 3 



»» 



»» 



Ox 1 vk RM — continued. 



I drus Africanus, small 



Larix Americana, 2 to 5 in. Beed», in polt, each 



euroj-oea, 1 year seedling:, per 1000 



ear i cea, 2 years si-edlinfr, per 1000 



1 year transplanted, per 1000 ■ 



2 years transplanted, per 1000 . 



3 years transplanted, per 1000 . 

 (from Tyrolese seed) 2 years seedling, per 



1000 



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



nigrita, 1 year, in pots, each . . . . . 

 virginiana, 3 t(f5 in., in pots, each 



„ rubra, 2 ft., fn pots, each 



Cupressus australis, 3 '> in ., cuttings in pots 



c a Den sis, l in., cuttings in pots, each 

 lusitanica, 1^ loot, seedliog, in pots, each 

 nepalensis, 4 in., seedling, in pots each 

 occidentalis 2 to J in. cuttings, in pots, each . 

 pentlula. 1 year, idling, per dozen 

 serapervirens, 9 »»•» each .... 



M 1 to 15 foot, eacli 



fol. aureis vanegati*, 4 in., each 



horizontalis, 1 year, per luo 



' „ 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., seedling, 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 1 





 1 

 3 



7 



10 

 1 



7 

 2 



1 



3 

 1 

 3 

 10 

 

 2 

 1 

 3 

 4 

 



6 





 1 

 

 2 

 1 

 5 

 

 5 

 10 

 

 1 



7 

 10 



1 



2 

 2 

 



7 

 1 

 1 

 2 

 3 



3 



7 

 10 







10 







5 



Tournefortia, 1 year seedling, per 100 



6 to 12 in., in pots, each 

 2 to 3 feet, in pots, each 



Juniperus Bedfordcnsis, 2 to 3 in. in pots . 



communis, 1 year seedling, per 1000 ♦ . 



„ 2 years seedling, per 1000 



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



„ 12 to 15 in., in pots, each . 

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

 Lycia, 1 year seedling, in pots, each 



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

 phcenicea, 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 

 „ 9 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, l year seedling, in pots, each 



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



falcata, 1 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 9 in., in pots, each 



„ 1 ft., in pots, each • 



Warreana, 1 ft., in pots, each . • 



Taxodium distichum, I3 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 • . 



„ „ l£ to 2 ft., in pots, each 



„ „ 3 ft., in pots, each .... 



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

 „ braziliensis, 1 ft., in pots, 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 .... 



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. Noble, Seedsmen, 152, Fleet- 

 street, London. 

 Edinburgh, Nov., 1844. ^^^^ 



TO BE DISPOSED OF, FIFTY FRUITING AND 

 EIGHTY SUCCESSION QUEEN PINE PLANTS. 

 For Particulars, direct A. Gregory, Gatton Park, Reigate. 

 Surrey. 



M 

 M 

 »» 

 M 

 »» 

 If 

 »» 

 »> 

 l» 

 »» 



M 



M 

 M 

 »» 

 »» 

 tt 

 tt 

 tt 

 >» 



»» 

 t» 



»> 

 »» 

 »» 

 it 

 11 

 ti 

 »• 

 11 

 It 

 It 

 »» 



£Zh 



d 

 



6 



6 

 



6 

 



6 

 



9 

 4 



9 

 6 







6 

 6 

 

 6 

 6 



4 

 



6 

 6 



9 



6 





 

 

 



9 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 

 6 

 6 

 





 6 



6 

 6 

 6 

 

 6 

 6 



4 



6 





 

 



9 

 



4 







9 

 6 



6 







4 

 

 



6 





 6 



6 







6 



6 



9 

 6 









 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 

 6 

 

 



ti 



HOT-WATER APPARATUS FOR HEATING 

 HORTICULTURALBUILDINGS.DWELLING-HOUSES, 

 CHURCHES, and MANUFACTORIES, upon improved princi- 

 ples, and at verv moderate charges, erected by DANIEL and 

 EDWARD BAILEY, 272, HOLBORN. 



D. and E. Bailey having devoted much time to the considera- 

 tion of this subject, and had much experience in the erection of 

 apparatus for the 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 of London, in executing the 

 works of their splendid Conservatory, lately erected at Chiswick. 



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

 Horticultural Buildings and Sashes, and invite noblemen, gentle- 

 men, and the public to an inspection of their various drawings 

 and models, at 272, Holborn, where they have the opportunity of 

 exhibiting, amongst other metal works, an extremely complete 

 and convenient kitchen apparatus, or range, adapted for the con- 

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

 more complete than has hitherto been brought before the public. 



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

 near houses to 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. Bailey 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 Ma nufactory. 



DRAINING OF LAND. — THE WORKMAN'S 

 A LEVEL, invented by Mr. Bailey Denton, is made 

 and sold, as approved bj him, by Messrs. Jones, Opticians, 30, 

 Lower Holborn, London, price 30*. 



CONICAL BOILERS.— The Boilers invented by 

 John Rook as, Esq., are made of several sizes, and may 

 be obtained of John Shewen, Ironmonger, Sevenoaks, Kent. 



They may be seen in operation at Messrs. Chandler's, Vauxhallj 

 Loddiges\ Hackney; Henderson's, Pine-apple- place, Edgware- 

 road; Rollisson's, Tooting; Pontey's, Plymouth j The Horticul- 

 tural Society's Gardens, Chiswick; and in the Gardens of the 

 i Royal Botanical Society, Regent's-park. 



URBIDGE and HEALY'S NEW BOlLEli and 



FURNACE for HORTICULTURAL PURPOSES. 

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



No. 130, FLEET STREET, LONDON. 





- , .'_ .- T* — 



T- 





1 ' . 









ffic 



~ &U \lit; t 1, . 



t 



.* 1 ' 





-~Tf- 



Burbidge and Hbaly respectfully inform the Horticultural 

 Public that they have constantly on hand an extensive assort- 

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

 cases where they have been fixed, they have the Highest testi- 

 monials ot their complete success : for the further a- su.ance of 

 those who may require this apparatus, Burbidoi-: and t Ikaly 

 refer them to the Horticultural Society's Gardens. Chiswickj 

 also to Mr. Glendinnino, 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. 



m. £ s. 



10 1 5 



Ribbed 



8 a 



Is 



■S'. 



20 



■r. c3 



h 9 



Be 



)iler. 



10 



2 2 



12 



2 15 



14 



3 10 



18 



5 5 



24 



8 15 





s. d. 

 7 6 



o 



o 



Q 

 o 



3 



a 



Q 



20 

 30 

 35 



42 

 50 



10 

 12 



17 



6 

 6 

 5 



s. d.'s. d. 

 6 6 2 6 



25 



7 

 7 



8 



62 

 63 



6 

 6 



8 6 



35 8 6 



4 6 



5 6 



Will heat of 

 Pipe. 



Forcing Pit, 

 Length by feet. 



30 feet. 



50 to 70 ft. 4 in. 

 80 to 125 feet. 

 150 to 250 feet. 



300 to 400 feet. 



12 to 20 



7 6 600 to 800 feet. 



Under 25 to 40 

 40 to 65 



65 to 100 

 Warm a grap- 

 ery 35ft. long, 

 and a pit 50ft. 



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 approxi- 

 mation to w hat is correct. 



OTTAM and HALLEN, Engineers, iron- 

 pounders, &C, &C, NO. 2, WlNSLEY-STREET, OXFORD- 



street, London, and at Cornwall Road, Lambeth. 



. 



'. 



(II • 



j 



; 





'i 





" I 





— — — . J' ^ ■ — — ■ 



HOTHOUSES, CONSERVATORIES, &c, made 



upon the most improved principle, either ot iron °r of iron and 

 wood combined, which can be fixed complete in any part of the 

 Kingdom, at very low prices. -•'--• n a 



HOT-WATER APPARATUS for heating Hothouses, 



Conservatories, and Greenhouses; Churches, Pu J>J* % ^"if* 



Buildings, &C, With COTTAM'S PATENT or ROGERS 8 B OILERS. 



After 15 years' experience, and having fixed awards of 2000 

 Apparatus for the above-mentioned purposes end by various 

 improvements which they have made during that time, C.^ and 

 H. can with confidence undertake the erection of similar Appa- 

 ratus upon the most extensive scale. . 

 Materials may be had for those who wish to fix their own 



AP THETANK SYSTEM on an improved principle, 



that will heat the house at the same time, w c i * bo . ut ^ 11E g!* in - 



IRON HURDLES, best Wire for Strained Facing, 



Ornamental Iron and Wire-work, Garden Chai^^c^ ana 

 every description of Implement for Agricultural ana uorx 

 cultural Purposes. w!«b1pv street. Oxford- 



Vaporising, and Pipes for heating by top and bottom heat, ^ 

 houses, Pineries, Conservatories, &c. J-J- ™ f the reates t 

 that, having secured the assistance of par es ot ^ ^._ 

 skill and experience, he is ^ r P^Pared to furm.^ BuildiD&3 , 



mates for Heating and Ventilating H^^JSougea, Manu- 

 Public Edifices, Private Houses, Churches, Warehouses 



factories, &c.,' accompanied by reference to «~«~ Boiler 

 J. P. does not profess to offer any °m P£*L ul {^ Adopts those 

 as the best, to the exclusion o : every ^^V eC onoiny, in 

 which will insure the gr eatest ^ h f r ^,°l^anUed Iron Roof and 

 each particular case-Grove ^^fi'^nins to the right 

 Fence Work, Southwark, second carriage turm s 



Wm. J. MYERS and CO., Liv*.«.ruv, , 

 And by their Agents, pRYOR, LONDON; 



gSS »&" , Sgfl^JSS an. BR.STO,. 



-^T-^^T^dRTABLE- SUSPENSION 



Grecnhouses-a pure a,r comb »«£ wrthw armtn. g s 



dispensable to the health of plants, as or r comme nce- 



Nearly Four Thousand have b cc " s0 'V"L C e e s „e in operation 

 ro e a „ t 'of the P«sent Season. Specimen sto-arej J ^ 



