34 



THi: GARDKXKRS' CHRONICLE. 



[Jan. ) 





In 



. 



Vl 



ARTKU'S PROLIFIC KASPBERUY.-m con 



sequence of .1. Caetbb seeing bii Raspberry quoted in a 

 mryu arm Catalogs who J. C. baa reasons for knowing 

 ^^ not poaaeta the true variety, and wishing to prevent impo- 

 aidon begs announce that the nnderman are tbe only 



Mme'rymin wb«» bave been supplied by J. C, or his agents, 

 Messrs. Hurst & ITlfullen. Should other Nurserymen favour 

 with their orders their names will be added to the list; the stock 

 ia very limited. Price maybe had on application to Messrs. 

 Vsm h & n, F.xeter; Rbndle & Co.. Plymouth ; VYoOD&So.v, 

 Mareafield; Low A Co., Clapton; Rivers, Sawbridgeworth ; 

 Paijkxr, Annan; TtrfiVi Slough; Appleby, York; 1 vvlino, 

 Southampton; A viith, Sydnope; Fisher & Ho MBS, Sheffield ; 

 Gioeok Gl i iliam; Urquhabt A Son, Dundee; T. Bus- 



tard, Ma tone; Hi hst & BPMoxw, London; or 



JOHN CARTER, Ji , Nurseryman, Keighley. 



BANKS' NEW SEEDLING FUCHSIAS FOR 1855. 



W.I KPPSWgs to state that he has purchased 

 • the following Seedling Fuchsias, raised by that celebrated 

 power. 1. DvsKr Esq., of < lden Lodge, Deal; they were the 

 first aelec n fr«»m his splen 1 batch of Seedlings of 1854, and 

 have been thor gbly proved. They are distinct, rich, and the 

 greatest advance upon any of the kinds known, and cannot fail to 

 give the highest satisfaction. 



CLIMAX. -(named by Mr. Banks).— Tube stout, sepals very 

 broad reflex, with a pretty curve or half circle, the points of the 

 petals tout ng the seed ▼easel; colour, rich velvety crimson— 

 the corolla is very large, of a splendid violet blue and great sub- 

 wtanr vbit, robust, and blooms particularly free. 7s. 6d. 



FAIRY QUEEN,— Y«FT distinct and striking, immense 

 bloomer, beautiful waxy white tube and sepals, tinged with 

 lemon long well-proportioned flower; corolla large, and of a 

 ▼ery rich plum colour puce. 7s. 6d. 



GRAND SULTAN.— Aver} loble flower, and will be many 

 years before It Is equalled; beautiful foliage, and first-rate f 

 axhil Ing; flowers large, very stc sepals reflex, similar to 

 the Turn i ap Lily, and of a very rich crimson « ♦ ; corolla 

 large, at very dark velvety purple. 7*. bt. 



MAID OF K ST.— This Fuchsia is pronounced by the fol- 

 lowing judges, viz., Mr. Kdwards, Secretary r the Floricnltural 

 Society; Mr. Larnes f Can ?n Nursery; Mr. Todd, o: button, 

 to be the prettiest and most distinct Fuchsia yet raised; habit, 

 dense and bushy, pr ucing great clusters of pretty rcilexed 



blooms, of great substance, very clear waxy white, with a ich 

 plam-co! puce corolla, and exceedingly striking. lQs. 6d. 



P.KAUiV OF THE IJOWER.— A very rich and perfect 

 f tied flowei scarlet tube and sepals, which reflex over the 

 tube, displaying a beaut 1 dark purple corolla of great sub- 

 stance: habit, perfect. 7f . fid. 



OMEK PA< HA— A large and well-proportioned flower, with 

 ■dark crimson tul pals: corolla, intensely dark velvety 



purp! !li« t very graceful. 7*. 6cf. 



Th will be sent in Ai -Strong Plants, at 425. 



Tb tanal d< t to the Trade where three of each are taken. 



Agent llrmar and MWIullw, Seed Merchants, Leadenhall 

 •Wti i .ondon.— Bower Nurseries, Maidstone. 



T^IKSSRS. B. G. HI nDKRSOH and SON, of the 



IvI Wellington Nursery, St. John' \\ sdon. will com- 





SEED GROWERS' SOCIETY.— The Members of 

 th Societ being at all tim desirous to meet any altera- 

 tion in the markets, are prepared to supply ENUINE SEEDS 

 according to the following scale of prices, comprising Mangold 

 Wurzel, per cwt. Lou Id, 40*.; Yellow Globe, 45s.; Long 

 Yellow, 505.; Red Cih.be/ 605. < arrot, per cwt., Altringbam, 

 9 ♦•».; Early Scarlet Horn. 9/.; James' Green Topped, HI. 8s.: 

 Long Surrey, 71.. White Belgian, 61.10s. \ Yellow Belgian, 61. 

 Swedes, 55*. per bushel ; other Turnips, 225. to 305. per bushel. 

 Scarlet Kunners, Ms. per bushel. Mignonette, per lb., Is. 9d. ; 

 ( » iant do., If. 6d. Lettuces, per lb., Drumhead, 65. ; Bath Cos, 6s. : 

 Brown Dutch, 35. 6d. Other Lettuces, Cabbages, Broccoli, 

 Parsnips, Beet, Celery, &c, and Flower Seeds, a list of which 

 may be bad by applying to the Secretary, Peering, Kelvedon, 



1 ex. By order, Jomr Moss, Jan., Secretar 



EARLY DANIEL O'ROURKE PEAS~ 



JG. WAITE begs to inform the Trade that he' 

 • ready to execute orders for this valuable early p-. *** 

 can be had on application. * h* 

 Seed Est ablishm ent, 181, H i gh Ho lborn, London 



N E W P E~A. 



J. EPPS, Seed Merchant 



w. 



and 



Pea, feeling assured it will give the highest satisfaction ^ 1 ^ 



Maidstone, has much pleasure in offering the f 1 



R PARKER begs to offer the following CHOICE 

 • SELDS, all of which are warranted new and true to name: 

 GODFREY'S (BLACK SPINK) CUCUMBER, the finest 

 variety in cultivation, packets containing 12 seeds ls.6d. 



Also the following esteemed varieties ot CUCUMBERS and 

 MELONS, in packets containing 12 seeds, at I5. each :— 



CUCUMBERS. 

 Henderson's Black Spine. 

 Improved Patrick. 



Walker's Long Rambler. 

 Manchester Prize. 

 Hunter's Pre .c. 

 Superlative Improved. 



MELONS. 

 Victory of Bath. 

 Beechwood. 

 Bromham Hall. 

 Canteloupe. 

 Duke of Bedford. 

 Golden Perfection (extra fine). 

 Scarlet Flesh (Anderson's). 



per packet. 



LORD RAGLAN, OR IMPROVED MAMMOTH 

 This Pea was selected from Hair's dwarf Mammoth two 

 since, and is unquestionably the best and finest in cuhitS? 

 and will prove to be the standard Pea of the day. ItisaTw 

 green wrinkled marrow of very large size, and an hnw 

 cropper. Habit dwarf, branching 3 to 4 feet high prod^* 

 immense clusters of large bright green pods from the'basetfS 

 haulm to the top, and similar in shape to the Scimitar JL 

 greater size, well filled with seven to ten Peas, which amiT. 

 than the British Queen, and equal, if not superior in its flij? 

 Price, 55. per Quart. Wholesale Prices to be had on appw 

 Agent: Messrs. Hurst and M 'Mullen, Seed MercS 

 Leadenhall Street, London. ^* 





• t . 



V 



Cuthill's Black Spine. 



Ohio Stjuasha Custard Gourd, 6d. 

 Antirrhinum, from named flowers, 6d. 

 Calceolaria, from fine varieties, I5. 6V/. and 25. 6d. 

 Hollyhock, from tine named varieties, ls.6d. and 2s.6d. 

 Lilium giganteum, the most distinct and noble species of the 

 genus, pack* containing 20 seeds, 25. &/. 

 •#• A remittance or reference to accompany all orders from 



unknown correspondents. 



Para Nursery, Hornsey Road, Islington. 



E L E i 1 PEAR TREE S.— 



The following extract from the " Miniature Fruit Garden " 

 is a list of 24 fine varieties of PEARS that succeed well on the 

 Quince Stock, and form handsome pyramids and bushes, ripening 

 in succession from July till April and May. 



Pears for Pyramids, 25. each. 



*. 



. 





1 





Doyenne" d'Ete 

 I Imar d'Rte* 

 Baronne de Mello 

 Louise 1 me of Jersey 

 Alexandre Lambre" 

 Beurre d'Aremberg 



Beurre Sterkman 

 Zephirin Gregoire 

 W inter Nel is 

 Bergamotte d'Esperen 

 Beurre d'Anjou 

 Prevost 



COROLLA'D FUCHSIAS, and TWO UNIQUE I UI<IAS 

 with VIOLET AM) BLUE COROLLAS. The laat ' t«« 



were purchased of 



the nd season, ana proved as flowers possessing 



questionable merits, and unequalled by other red varieties pre- 

 viously sent out. All the other var were purchased of 

 "V\ I'.sq. TN.'wt in the 1 f i> r von, who succeeded 



in introducing a arlct Fuchsia with White Corolla, which new 

 feature In this trih. res one of the greatest novelties that thev 

 have had the \ ire of seeing for many years. Mr Story 

 being the raisprof this new Class, ^ red tl n to Messrs Hender- 

 son r-r SB Hi ndrkd GtTj.vr . which offer 1? :l , ,j a 

 faithful 1 ; ol three of the vari, 1 here trered has been 

 taken by . I r. James Andrews, the well-known ffonVnlCiiral and 

 hori ultui artist; sketches from which have anm-ared in v*n 

 lloutl, ;Fte, to rrcs," VjmUftl t ■?**« 'nius «dS 

 Horn ami wltl also appear in Tumet'a » Florist," for 

 February. I he ilwarf. compact, and frco flowering l.ahits of the 

 P'ar re I(. pli 7 grower of this tribe 



Ql J VICTORIA (Story s;.- S ,di,l wide sepals *„,. 

 tih.lly .1, of a bright aca t crimson, and » lovcl Vl-nr 



whitfi eorol. l ice 10«. 6.1. ' Ye,y clear 



PRU E ALI'.I KT (Benka^.-fcerlet crimson aenak rp 

 fcnd, and rich , corolla. Thin flower we consider nto^ulM 



by any, irs r-ll.-xiiij: properties b..i ni : such that either more or 

 Jessjouid be a fault; indeed the dower is perfection^ itLlf 



MRS. STORY (Story's).— Fine large scarlet tube, lone wide 



KA l M.LLAFLORA (htory s;.— Scarlet sepals and tube 

 w.th dr le white corolla, a flower not having that confused 

 appearance as many of the double varieties are known to possess 

 This wee eo 1 the best of the only two double whUe 



wtettee «nw,red by Mr. Str . 21,. The other double variety 

 we do n appear to have received. *"»eiy 



PERI ) st ry'g) i,ne large scarlet sepals and tube, 



Willi A «vtri!ttntr.i.nid wrrliu./1 ^^^^li^ A * . , r : "*•_ fc "^^f 



ban 



EMnu-.S EUGENIE (Story^-Wlde rerlexed petals of a 

 TOey c son, the inside of petals h« og a violet shading- 

 corolla fine white. Ws. 6<L * snading, 



KA aKLIJ >torr's). r A beautiful variegated corolla with 

 crimson sepals we 1 ren,xed and good substnee ; Dm colour of 

 thecordla is a rich cbocolat flaked with rose, free flowerin 



LADTOFTHV LAKE (Story's). 



The above to very handsome pyramids, they have been 

 carefully pinched in, so that they are well furnished with young 

 branches down their stems, most of them have blossom buds, and 

 will bear this season. 



Pears for bushes, 25. each. 



Melon de Namur 

 Onondaga 

 Nouvean Poiteau 



Grosse Calebasse(C.Carafou) 

 Doyenne Boussoch 

 Rousselon (Esperen) 



bear large fruit, and when grown as 





Alexandre T'ivort 

 Beurre d'Amanlis 



Diel 



ft 

 tt 



Langelier 



„ Wetteren 

 Mareehal de la Conr 



The above nearly all 



ND BLUE COROLLAS. The last two DU8hes are wel1 adapted for gardens exposed to the wind; they 



E. Hanks, Esq., after having b^en flowered bear P ro,l,sel 7 an d require scarcely any care in pruning; the 



, and proved as flowers possessing un I j trees oflered a re mostly full of blossom buds, and will bear this 



. and uneniiAlUwl hrr t\tht»v raA ««, SSSSOn. A Descrintive Catalnp-iiA nf Fruifa c^tit far fnm* c<tamn 



A Descriptive Catalogue of Fruits sent for four stamps, 

 the cost of postage. Carriage paid to London. 



THOMAS RIVERS, Nurseries, Sawbridgeworth. 



SPECIMEN IRISH YEWS. 



nrilOMAS JACKSON and SON, having a large 



•A Stock of fine specimens of this very ornamental tree, beg to 

 offer Ihem at t!ie undernamed low prices. 



8 to 9 feet high, and 8feet in circumference... 



8 

 7 to 8 

 6 to 7 



6 „ 

 Handsome smaller 

 __ Kingston, Surrey 



tt 



tr 



and 4 to 5 feet 

 and 4 feet 

 and 8 to 4 feet 

 and 3 feet 



tt 



n 

 tt 



• • • 



• •• 



t ■ • 



635. Od. each. 

 21 

 15 

 10 6 

 7 6 



specimens at proportionately lower 



it 



it 

 n 



it 

 prices. 



NEW SORTS OF PEAS. 



Carriage Free, except Parcels under 20*.valui. 



SUTTON and SONS have much confidence inrt^ 

 mending the undermentioned PEAS, as leinn* 

 only new and distinct from others, but also aspossc^ 

 superior properties. ^^ 



Prices per peck or bushel may be had on application. 



PRIZETAKER.— New, fine long green pods, which hang 

 so closely as almost to cover the haulm from top to bot- 

 tom. Numerous prizes were awarded to the Prizetaker 

 last summer. This is the first season we have offered it 

 for sale. Height 5 feet 



BECK'S EARLY GEM.— New, prolific, and fine flavour'; 

 particularly adapted for narrow borders and for small 

 gardens. Height 1£ foot 



FAIRBEARD'S NONPAREIL*— New wrinkled marrow- 

 fat, very sweet, juicy, and prolific; 9 or 10 will be found 

 in every pod, and the pods extremely numerous ; 4 ft. high 2 \ 

 Sutton & Sons have a large stock of good old kinda at to? 



prices, as see their Priced List, just published. 



Sutton & Sons, Seed Grow ers, Reading. 



D I C KSON'S EA R LY FAVOURITE PE/TTneW) — 



FRANCIS and ARTHUR DICKSON and SONS 

 Seed Merchants, &c, Chester, have much satisfactwir. 

 introducing the above new Pea, which they believe they arep^ 

 fectly justified in saying is the best and most prolific Earlv h 

 in cultivation. 



It has been tried side by side with all the best early and aewtf 

 early Peas of the day, and has been pronounced by may 

 eminent gardeners who saw it under the circumstances to be mi 

 superior to any variety of its season hitherto introduced. 



It comes in about a week later than the "Early Emperor 

 (sown at the same time), grows about 4 feet high, andprodoes 

 a wonderful profusion of pods, which contains on an average I 

 Peas of excellent quality and flavour. It has been grown fe 

 last two seasons in the Gardens of the Horticultural Society, u 

 Mr. Thompson, in reporting upon it, writes as follows :— 



"Horticultural Society ? s Gardens, Dec. 20th, 185a 

 "In reply to your inquiry respecting Dickson's Eac 

 Favourite Pea, I beg to state that I consider it a new andwj 

 desirable variety. It is very prolific in pods, and also as regtti 

 the number of Peas in the pods, and the quality is excellent. II 

 most resembles the ' Auvergne/ but is earlier than that exceUtt 

 sort, and the pod is not so much hooked. R. Thompson. 



" Horticultural Society's Gardens, June 28th, 1851 

 "I beg to hand you a copy of the memorandum which I m* 

 respecting your Early Favourite Pea, amongst others, ag 

 this season. About four feet high, very prolific; pods log I 

 roundish, slightly curved, containing on an average nine to te 

 Peas of excellent quality. Bears some resemblance to tl 

 Auvergne, 7 but diners in having straighter pods, and it is 



norlini' ♦linn fhft ^ \i%t^AKre n A - A „ -. -** . ■*•« -r, m -r\ 



m 



earlier than the ' Auvergne.' An excellent prolific Early Pea. 



fi R. Thompson* 

 In July last a dish was sent to the Horticultural Socie; 



FRUIT TREES 



LT; T ^-T^.-rme ""T^ scarlet sepals and tube, 

 h a conspu uous strl d corolla of rose and purple flakes 

 -id-omely reflexed and tree flowering. 10* &/ 

 Vll'lii; EUGENIE (StorVal Vi,h> V-el™,* ..... ,, _ 



^-^Trr. ,, . -SURPLUS STOCK. 



11/ ILLIAM JACKSON and CO., Bedale, Yorkshire, 



I i m TW ft P ort '?" £j tnf '- r Nm rv Ground to clear, beg to 

 offer the following FRT/IT TREES of the most useful and 

 approved sorts, strong and well grown, in a bearing state, at 

 annexed cheap rates : — — - ' 



Apples and Pean, good strong Standards 

 Do. do. do., Dwarfs 



Do. do. do., Dwarfs, trained 

 Cherries, good strong Standards 

 Do. do. do., Dwarfs, trained 

 Plums, good strong Standards 



Do. <do. do., Dwarfs trained 



Apricots, Peaches, and Nectarines, trained 

 A reference or remittance is respectfully 

 k nown corr inden t a —Jan. 20. 



• • - 



• •• 



• • • 



■ • • 



• • t 



• - 



Per dozen.—*. 



d. 



i • • • t • D 







see . . . D 







18s. to 24 







10s. to 12 







24s. to 30 







... 9s. to 10 







245. to 30 







425. to 48 







solicited from 



un- 



TO GENTLEMEN ENCAGED 



WATERER and GODFREY respectfully invite 



IN PLANTING, 





e blush white com.K *ery prettv. 10, W **" mm80n ' Wlth 

 WATI.U NVMPH (Storyi).-BrJght seerlet crinwm globe 



Or if the set of nine be taken, the price, 41. 4».— January 20. 



J? " SI ^ t^" 1 " F*' ite).-Fine hawisome scarlet sepals 



aett tube; large and conspicuous hVwers, with sepal* finely 



««e*««; ,„ f l a splendid hlue-vioiet eoro! la of greTtTbatanw -\ 



Th* -~k plent bei, stna the number of plants wfll be Hmited." 



HARDY te i'LANTs! heir ^^ ° f ^ followin S T ^ 'desirable 



The a 

 Price 10». 6d. 



TtjESSRS . E. G. HENDERSON MB SON were 



vZlTrZx S . ***' from Mes »rs. I.ucombe, I'.nce, and Co of 



address he did not know 

 Messrs. E.G. H .fc Bon think the abo™ P-,nl.„.«. 

 tny, in c „« . of a irreat number ZrJL- P lfmHt,ons nc ^s- 



ordered I h-a at higher pr'c e " "h« m I? ' WTS havin K 

 red on ia made in*: «^mJSL£2L&?- ™* 

 received, th.t leaves no d°oubt on the mind" butth «% ha I # 

 be sent out bv Messrs. Lucombe, 1'ince & Co ar? ** * •, 03e to 



«ter to the above.- WelUngton Nu'n^ ?°8t ToU ? *\ 



Araucaria imbricata, from 2 to 

 7 feet high ; as handsome as 

 plants can be. 



Cedms Deodara, in any quan- 

 tity, from 1 to 3 feet high 

 Do. do., 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 10 

 teet high ; splendid plants 

 Cedars of Lebanon. 3, 4, 6, and 



10 feet high 

 Pintis Douglasi. 3 to 10 feet 

 „ insignis, 2 to 7 feet 

 „ Menziesi, 3 to 7 feet 



Pinsapo, tine plants, 3 to 

 6 feet 



„ Nordmanniana, lj to 3 ft., 

 all from seed and remark- 

 ably hand ne 



„ nobilis, 1^ to 2 feet: a few 

 larger, 5 and 6 feet high, on 

 their own roots, and with 

 perfect leaders 



„ Montezuma?, 2 to 4 feet 



me A ntT. TreeTTc" 86 « 0Ck ° f **** E ^ r S««»«. Standard Orna- 



distance wit 

 Deodares, Golden 



Pinu.s canadensis, 3 to 8 feet 

 Cupressns macrocarpa or Lam- 



hertiana, 4 to 7 feet 

 „ thyoides variegata, 3 to 



4 feet (the variegated white 



Cedar) 



Juniperus.TJpright Trish,perfect 

 columns, 3 to 7 feet 

 ., chinensis, 2 to 8 feet 



Yew, common English,3 to 8 feet 

 „ Irish, 4 to 10 feet 

 pp gold-striped, 1^ to 3 feet 



„ do., tali standards, 4 to 7 ft. 

 r» Dovaston, or Weeping, 



worked on tali straight 

 stems 



Thuja aurea, the finest plants in 

 the country 



ibocedrus chilensis, the finest 

 plants hi the country 

 Large variegated Hollies 



Standard Bays 



iev are removed eve^' /errand "SnTSvS a" v 



-e haveV^'o,,! l "t .*"!?'., P,n ." 9 n °bili S , N„ rd ! 



cb*r 



ar in 

 s Wood. 



tation, 

 I capital 



South-Western HatUav, where ali trains t,^ and ^n'; 

 conveyances can be obtained. V 



The 2d. stamp will also include a dpa^r.Tif ;«. a n l i 

 A mertcan Plants, Ros^ andNurserV Stock T ^"V** ° f their 



m general. 



necessary inquini 

 we are able to state that your 'Eably Favourite Pea" 

 distinct and very useful variety among the class of second eartol 

 to which it belongs. The pods are unusually fall." 



*' rice Ss - &*• Per Quart; per Pint, 25. Messrs. Huest «i| 

 M Mullen, Seedsmen, &c, 6, Leadenhall Street, wholesale Lor. 

 Agents.— N. B. The Trade supplied on liberal terms— 106, Ea*l 



gate Street, Chester; (and 14, Corporation Street, Manchester 

 Ja n. 20. 1 



THE NEW CHINESE POTATO (DIOSCOREA BATATA! 



TVj R. JOHN HENDERSON has the pleasure 



-L*A informing the Nobility, Gentry, and Clergy, that ti 

 opinions already expressed by hfm (in the columns of this journs 

 respect ng the excellent qualities of the above new eecukr 

 (which he has had the honour of introducing into this count? 

 are fully borne out by the most eminent Horticulturists «« 

 Botanists of the day, among whom he may mention Dr. Lii* 

 Profes>or Decaisne, of the Museum of Natural History, P* 

 M. Louis \ llmorin, the well-known and scientific horticulturist 

 and M. Pepin, of the Jardindes Plantes, Paris. 



Mr. J. Henderson also bega to call attention to the leadfc- 

 article in the Gardeners' Chronicle of the 13th inst., giving a& 

 description of experiments made last year in order to test fr 

 value ot this new vegetable ; and which proves that in prod 

 it is greater than the ordinary Potato, of hardier growth, and 

 its eating, cooking, and keeping qualities far its superior. 



I libers, with description of the Chinese mode of culture, to »| 

 obtained of Mr. John Henderson, Kingskerswell, South 1*** 

 at the following prices for cash : — 



Four tubers, 10*. ; ten do., U. 2s. 6d. ; fifty do., 5/. 5*. 

 1 ost-oftce orders are requested to be made payable at Ne* 

 Abbott, South Devon. 



TUEW SEEDLINGTo^TO^THTcirAMPS 



KIDNEY 



♦v Th i S ^ otato bears a P r eat resemblance to that fine old P< 

 the Ashleat Kidney; it possesses the following good qiiaWf 

 over the Ashleat. U planted at the same time it will be tenW 

 earlier, all the sets always vegetate well, and do not dieoffiD^ 

 ground as the Ashleaf does : 2 pecks of seed will prod*? 

 greater weight of Potatoes than 3 pecks of the Ashleaf. 

 quite equal to that in flavour, and is eatable during the* 

 winter Sets that have had the shoots broken off five or£ 

 times during the spring will vegetate again as if it had beer- 

 first shoot. Abouf twenty Gentlemen and Gardeners whoj* 

 seed to plant last season have assured me that they never oe* 

 grew any Potato to equal it, and should continue to gro*** £ 

 first early Potato. Numerous orders have been already ttn^z 

 trom persons who saw it growing during the last summer, 

 has been grown and thoroughly proved for the last foury*L 

 and found to be less liable to disease than any other Potato "T 

 has been grown. Out of 25 sacks grown this season there* 

 not a single di< sed Potato among them. , . Atl d 



8<>ld in quantities of not less than 1 peck ; they will W 

 Hamper and Package free, at 6s. 6d. per peck, or 4 pecks for 

 hamper tree. A remittance in cash must accompany all or^J 

 ►mall amounts in penny] ige stamps. Purchaser* J "" 



d0 K!U?. ,l ," n,e fhenp »rest railway station to their resid«** 

 LDVvAkl) TILBY, Nuhservman, Seedsman, & V^zisU 



14, Abbey Church Yard, Bath, Somerset. 





