10— ]^ o 5 .] 



THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



\\ 



M*J 



and 



be 



It is our earnest endea- 



- -j rt nt all Seeds, whether for the Garden or Farm, of 

 *wt anility and true to name ; and as many of the Seeds 



^^ Sowing and are P roved nefore ending out, we 



in giving entire satisfaction to our customers. 

 . receipt of most gratifying letters and renewed 

 V' *Z**tifa*m* had the honour of sei j last year; and 



4f * r * ISjm sot Seeds Cabriage Free, we very respectfully 

 'tuMir of an order from those who have not yet given 

 fijMjTTwHEELER & -on, Gloucester, Seedsmen to the 



* if ^-- Agricultural Society. 



IB AND VIGOROUS STOCK. 



a7FW~~BEDDINC CALCEOLARIAS. 



. cES I WILLIAM ROLLISSON and SONS beg 



\ I ^^ m gmce that tliev have purchased the entire stock from 

 rxLafSe undermentioned Gems, and will commence send- 

 •iSitittlie first week in May. 



TrEr HIA VARIABILIS, 105. Grf. each.— As a bedding 



will nake a charming variety, and in some measure 



the daMency there has been for durable and effective 



, IJ jj^ht colour for the parterre. It is an excellent grower 



'^^r«"»act. pretty habit, and produces in great profusion 



£. s. d. 



• • • 



• ■ 



• • ■ 



• •• 



■ 1 1 



i 



■ a* 



• • • 



... 



• • a 



• • t 



• • ■ 



• ■ a 



3 

 4 

 3 



7 











10 



10 



• • • 



a a • 



' «• 



6 10 

 4 





 

 

 

 

 



of blossom, which open of a delicate primrose 

 tad change to white Altogether it is a most desirable 

 -fry and ivarietv thoroughly distinct to any in cultivation. 

 iLARIA ECLIPSE, 10s. Gd. each.— This is the most 

 ***uk1 brilliant coloured variety ever raised, of nice compact 





ncing large trasses of glowing crimson flowers, which 

 ^wbat remarkable for the length of time they last in 

 " is a bedding plant its value will be inestimable. It 

 mrded a first class certificate by the National Floricultural 

 June 15, 1854, also at the Royal Botanic Gardens, 

 18M, and has been repeatedly noticed in the Gardeners' 

 icfr for its good qualities and matchless colour. 

 TfcttlffBtwo Calceolarias produce such magnificent trusses of 

 hlmnr and are so extremely effective, that they will be admir- 

 *Wr adapted for Greenhouse and Conservatory decoration. 

 jioars >V. R. & Sons have an excellent stock of Rollisson's 

 ■jine Geranium, which can be supplied at hi. per 100. Although 

 orf sew, tliii is a very useful and showy plant for bedding and 

 f«ttal decorative purposes. 

 Messrs. William Kollisson & Sons beg to draw attention to 

 extensive Collection of Specimen and Half-specimen Orchids, 

 Azaleas, Stove and Greenhouse Plants, &c»&c, which are 

 lesson in unusually fine condition. 



The Nurseries, Tooting, near London. 



MESSRS. E. G. HENDERSON and SON begTo 



* I haw eipeciiil attention to the following SHRUBBY BED- 

 DING CA1 0L ARIAS, which they can recommend as possess- 

 ing filsVrate properties and unsurpassed by any in cultivation. 



The Calceolaria, as a Iding plant, stands pre-eminently high, 

 aadfor a brilliant effect is unequalled by any in the parterre. 

 TV following new varieties, now for the first time offered for 

 ale, po ssess a free, robust, and bushy habit, with a healthy 

 vtgoms growth ; they can also with confidence be recommended 

 fcrpot culture, as tl length of time the flowers continue in per- 

 ftttkm,and their large compact trusses, render them one of the 

 ittractive flowers in the conservatory, even when placed 

 tbe beautiful spotted and blotched Herbaceous Calceolarias. 

 i. E.G. H. (<: Son having noticed many flowers of this 

 nry beautiful, with colours and habits unexceptionable, 

 when cultivated in pots and protected with glass, but when the 

 mm Hants were planted in the open garden, they have proved 

 anjrthinjputwliat was expected, and totallv failed as bedding 

 plants. either from the colours lading, or the growth and habit 

 •MJMMg stunted and changed so much that the abundance and 

 connouance of flowering natural to this class was entirely want- 



!3'i2w e(IUentIy they deterrmrj ed that all their immense batch 

 «5M«ings should be planted out in the open garden, where 

 MH TBo wered the whole of the summer, and as every other named 

 JMWyrn cultivation, both old and new, were also planted out 

 ■MM Bien, a sure proof was thus obtained of the superior 

 MMiniior those now offered, and the best adapted for the purpose 

 Mwcpared with all known varieties. 



MnsrrTTT » r, To be sent out in Mav :_ 

 ■OMTTIA— Bright rich crimson, with extra large fine 



JMta flowers, a most profuse flowerer, with a fine bushv 

 Mnt, extra ... J 



vwKL^GIO-Orauge huff, shaded, free, large, and very 



ffi;>RF rs p r - a i e bc , ddin * variety 



>KE-Rich ruby crimson, with a large yellow 



MP • ,r- , ^ 1I ^ a t!,ie *« growth, a noble bedding Variety 



nelth^T- brigbt dark CT«mson flowers, a beautiful 



JoBf a p ? vanet > r > and remarkable free flowering, extra 



Zkm*v!i mson oran ffe, very conspicuous, and one of 



rm»C S ° f this class » frce > vigorous, and noble 



TD OSES ! ROSES ! A 



12 Dwarf perpetuals in 12 superb, all new vars. of last season 

 for 425., Including Alexander Bachmety, Comte de Neufchatel' 

 General Jacquiminot, Adam Paul, Glo'rie de France, Madame 

 Doraage, Glorie de Dijon. &c. 



Any of the following dwarfs, best hybrid perpetuals, 12s. per 

 dozen: Augustine Mouchelet, Baron Pervost, Clementine 

 Syringe, Cymedor, Dr. Marx. Due d'Aumale, Karl Talbot. Geant 

 de Batailles, Jacques Lafitte, La Reine, Louis Bcnaparte, Madame 

 Laffay, Madame Prideaux, Marquis of Ailsa, Mrs. Elliott, 

 Prince Albert, Prince of Wales. Prudence Rosea, Queen Victoria 

 (Paul's), Reine Mathilde, Robiu Hood, Standard of Marengo 

 Reine de Fleurs. b ' 



50 Dwarfs, all perpetuals, in 50 best vars., including 



the above 



100 Dwarf Roses— 100 best sorts 

 100 Dwarf „ 50 best soi 



100 Standards, 100 best vars. 

 100 „ 50 „ 



°^ n 50 ., all selected from perpetuals . v v 



Carriage free to all the London Termini with orders not under 

 20s., and plants gratis with 40s. and upwards. 



Bass & Brown, Sudbury, Suffolk. 



r^ILLISTONE and CO., Sturmer "Nubseby, near 



*-^ Ilalstead, Essex, will supply the following at *h« ft n«o^^ 



low prices :— 



12 fine perpetual blooming Roses, U to 2 feet stems 



!2, » ,-, dwarf Roses " 



Climbing Banksia Fortuniana, Jaune Serins 



Gold, Soltaterre, &c, each ... 

 100 good dwarf Roses, two of a sort 



12 tine named Hollyhocks, including Pourpre deTyre.&c". 

 100 unbloomed seedlings, strong from the best seed 



Packets of seed from 20 best kinds, each packet . 



100 double French white Rockets, very showy and fragrant 15 



12 hardy Climbers, including fine Clematis, Honey- 

 suckles, &c '... 



12 showy mixed Carnations and Picotees for borders 

 100 evergreen and flowering shrub*, two of a sort ... 

 100 fine showy Herbaceous plants, two of a sort 



12 double white and yellow Primp s 



12 Hepaticas, in four sorts, fine . r 



20 of the most popular and profitable Strawberries, 



^ 1CK ? , 2s. Gd. to 5 



Remittances respectfully requested from unknown corre- 

 spondents. Carriage of all orders above 20s. paid to London 

 Fine collection of Fruit trees, S Is. &c— March 10. 



pISHER, HOLMES, an* CO. be- to offer the 



L following, all of which are good sized healthy plants, such 

 as they feel assured cannot fail to give satisfaction :— 



MTO THE TRADE. 

 ESSRS. YOUELLand CO. would call the atten- 

 tion of Nurserymen to the fact that thpv still hold a lare 

 number of flowerii HEATHS and KPACRlSl.s in 48'fl whilst 

 In small and large . they also p< ^s a Inrge stock of well 

 grown healthy plants, many of the Heaths and most of the 

 hpaenses well set for flower. Thev would particularly recom- 

 mend this size to parties purchasing largeh* and living at a 

 distance, as owing to the size of the pots the expense of carriage 

 would be but trifling. The Heath though by no means pot- 

 bound, would require a shift immediately on their arrival ; while 

 the hpacrises, cut down after flowering, would make extra fine 



P ™ ■ rl&V?*, 1 . au *' ,nm - Terms lib «-al when taken in quantity. 

 Ut 1-.K1C AS in 48 s, well se for flower, we abound in Ventri- 



Tl^T r v eXtra? V -^ revifl0 ^ v - tenuiflora, V. hirsuta, 

 V. tum.da V. coniscans, V. densa carnea, V. fasciculata rosea! 

 V. fasciculata supertia; Cavendishi, Metulneflora bicolor, Pyri 

 formis denhculata moschata, rubers Lindelyana, hyemalis, 

 fasciculans, 4c. List and prices on application. 

 Royal Nursery, Great Yarmouth. 



■ ■ 



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• • 



s. 



12 

 9 



1 



30 

 9 



15 

 1 



««• 



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• a • 



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.. • 



t • I 



9 



6 

 

 20 

 G 

 6 



cL 





 



6 

 

 

 

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■ • • 



Each 

 Begonia Prestoniensis 

 yKschinanthus splendidus 



„ speciosus 



Rogeria amcena 

 Hoya bella... 



campanulata 



* * • 



r 



H 



■s 



1 

 1 

 1 

 1 

 1 

 1 



large plants 3 



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• - * 



* # • 



■ ■ ■ 



*» ■ 



• •• 



Allamanda neriifolia 

 Ixora coccinea 



„ „ smaller 



Burchellia capensis 

 Franciscea confertifolia, 



flowering plants l5.6tf.to 2 



1 

 1 

 1 

 1 



t • • 



•> ■ « 



Ml 



5 

 2 

 1 



fine 



1 ditto, ditto, large 

 Cypripedium insigne 

 Henfreya scan dens 

 1 Dracaena Draco, 



large plant 



„ terminal is, 2s. Gd. to 5 

 Brugmansia Knighti, fine 



plants ... 2 



• • • 



d. 

 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 

 6 

 6 

 G 



6 







6 



6 

 

 6 

 



6 

 



6 



• • • 



Each 

 Justicia coccinea ... 

 Hexacentris myosoriensis 

 Eranthemum leuconervum 

 Cyrtanthera magnifica ... 

 Cantua dependens 



„ bicolor 



Mitraria coccinea 

 Lycopodium umbrosum 



viticulosum 

 formosum 

 apothecum 

 braziliense 

 lousianura 

 Poeppigianmn 

 casia arborea 



Doodia aspera 



Humea elegans, strong 

 plants for flowering this 

 season 1*. to 1 



FuschiaDukeofWeH'mertonC 



99 



it 



••• 



• • . 



. . . 



. . . 



1 

 1 



1 



1 





 

 



1 

 1 

 1 

 1 

 1 

 1 

 1 

 1 



1 



d. 



6 

 6 

 

 6 

 9 

 9 

 9 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



White Fairy Rose 

 The following smaller but nice established plants : 



• * . 



s. d. 



7 6 



7 6 



7 6 

 7 6 



1 Musa Cavendishi 

 Cyrtoceras reflexa 

 Pentas rosea 

 L'genia Ugni 

 Hoya picta 



• * ♦ 



• * • 



• • » 



• • • 



■ • • 



• ■ ■ 



• • • 



8 



1 

 1 



2 

 2 



6 

 6 

 

 6 

 6 



Fuchsia Domminiana 

 Tacsonia moiissima 



Clianthus magnificus 

 Yucca aloefolia 



• • • 



* • • 







1 

 1 



1 



1 



6 

 9 

 6 



6 

 

 6 

 6 



S IMPROVEMENT OF CRASS LANDS. 



UTTON'S RENOVATING GRASS SEEDS FOR 



IMPROVING OLD PASTURES.- Great improvement 

 may be effected by sowing 8 to 12 lbs. per acre of Sutton's 

 Renovating Seeds, which consist of Perennial Clovers and Grasses 

 of the finer kinds for improving the bottom. 



An increase of several Tons of Bay per acre Jias been 

 thus effected on many Meadows and Upland Pastures. 

 Hie Seeds should be sown early. 



The drought of last summer bavins: caused partial failures in 

 the ordinary Grass and Clover Leys, SittonV Renovating Grass 

 Seeds may be sown with great advantage tn all such cases. Pbice 



REDUCED TO 9d. PER POUHD. 



Sutton & Sons also supply Grass Seeds for laying 

 down Land to Permanent Pasture at a moderate pmsi. 

 the sort* behn; selected in accordance with the nature of 

 the soil to be laid down, particulars of id irk ay be 

 obtained by post. 



Goods delivered Carriage Free by Rail. 



Address John Sun ny j qns, h- I Growers. ad in- Berks. 



IV OT1CE. — For full part.culars <rf EDWARD 



-L 11 TILLY'S two unequalled new Cucumbers, Melons, and 

 Seedling Potato, see advertisement in Gardeners' Chronicle of 

 ftltli February, 1855, page li together with an exact repre- 

 sentation of the Cucimiber, Sir Colin Campbell. 



TWO NEW CUCUMBERS, Slli >L1N CAMPBELL and 

 GENERAL CANROBKRT, Ss. Gd. pernaafctt, or a packet of 

 each and a packet of either of the Melons mentioned In the 

 advertisement of the above date (except Golden Drop and arlet 

 King), for 65. 



TILLY'S SEEDLING POTATO, THE CHAMPION- 

 KIDNEY , the best and earliest in the world, price 6*. Gd. per 

 peck, hamper and package included, or 1?. per bushel. 



UNEQUALLED NEW MELON, GOLDEN DROP (Green 

 Flesh), price Is. Gd. per packet. 



THE KING, a superb Scarlet Flesh Melon, Is. Gd. per packet. 

 A packet of Golden Drop, one of the King Melon, together with 

 a packet of any other variety mentioned in the former advertise- 

 ment, will be forwarded post free on receipt of 3$. Gd. in cash or 

 penny postage stamps. 



Edward Tjley, Nurseryman, Seedsman, and Florist, 14, 

 Abbey Church Yard, Bath, Somersetshire. 



TO NURSERYMEINL 



TENDERS are required for the supply of the follow- 

 ing TREES and SHRUBS, which are to be delivered 

 during the month of March at the "Half Moon Inn, ,T Godstone 

 Road, in the Parish of Caterham, in the county of Surrey — 

 Tenders are to be addressed to Alfred Smith, Caterham, 

 Croydon, Surrey. » 



A ll" the following are to be 3 feet high :— 



Decora, 

 Frost i, 



Azalea indfea Apollo, Amabilis, Aurantia superbe, 

 Duke of Wellington, double white, Extrani, formosa, 

 fnlgens, Gem, Glory of Sunning II ill, Hebe, Igne^cens, Lucombe 

 majesta, Murrayana, Optima, Prima Donna, retulgens, and 

 splendens. The above Is. to Is. Gd. each, all strong healthy bushy 

 plants. Remittances from unknown correspondents will oblige. 



Handsworth Nursery, Sheffield, March 10. 



• « • 



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• ■ • 



■ • • 



WH ER-Bright crimson shaded with orange, large, 



Sa ? er ' fin , e habit 



«ibr t~7 • Wers large alld fine formed, of a bright 

 Sjuui crimson shaded, with large 1 



; fLDWPP' a n • V p,endid habit, extra 



w„ w^tfrigot dazzling orange and crimson shaded, 



7 6 

 7 6 



* - • 



Nb 



™ I very showy, fine free growth, ex 

 The bet ot eight Varieties, 21. 2s, 



• • • 



tra 

 March 10. 



• • • 



7 6 

 7 6 



E W 



AND CHOICE SEEDS. 



Free by Post or Carriage Patd. 



Holcus saccharatus, per s. d. 



packet of 500 seeds 

 Holcus saccharatus, per 



packet of 1200 seeds ... 2 

 Danvers' new yellow Onion 



1 







'ItereT e a T encaced 



j^tromite3feethi-h 

 «f»;si ndid plants 



7ta5 la - 5 ^ 10 feet 



SSf 1 ! 18 - 2 to 7 feet 

 " *n»* Uto7feet 



ttS?* ' *™ Plants, 3 to 



H'ATPt^V, 1 - 11 ™*-™ t,v 'GACED IN PLANTING. 



^ tw R AND GODFREY respectfully invite 



RAKDY l pjLA n NTS tlieir St ° Ck ° f tbe foUowin S vei T desirable 



^hiih b l Ca v a ' ^ 2 to j Pinns canadensis, 3 to 8 feet 

 M«»ti__.„ 



bertiana, 4 to 7 feet 

 „ thyoines variegata, 3 to 



4 feet (the variegated white 



Cedar) 



Juniperus, Upright Irisli,perfect 

 columns, 3 to 7 feet 

 * chinensis, 2 to S feet 

 Yew, common English,3 to 8 feet 

 Irish, 4 to 10 feet 



for 



• a ■ 



Ita 



ted 4 aadremarkI 





hr r 



feet high, on 



**ZoZ s ' and with 



mm T n r^^ Be st ^ f iai 



n 



u 



.. gold-striped, li to 3 feet 



do., tall standards, 4 to 7 ft. 



Dovaston, or Weeping, 



worked on tall straight 

 stems 



Thuja aurea, the finest plants in 



the country 

 Libocednis chilensis, the finest 



plants in the country 

 Large variegated Hollies 

 „ Standard Bays 



ge Evergreens, Standard Orna- 



i£ '^TL^ ° m T ] VJ »? be seen ****** ™ our 



[JJ^i we ha Ve \JL r ,.. T lll M a a»rea, Pinns nobilis, Nord- 

 *S^' are l to \ 



S^ I n^?;«!l!2? i,,e two Postages tamps" to Wateeer 

 iSSi 11 * N 7 \vl ■ S "o of the late "osea Waterer, 



lftfriC * ,i ^Mli^f in ? ] £ de a ^^riptive Catalogu 



»•■% aad Nursery Stock in general. 





Catalc 



very early, half oz. 

 Picridium vulgare, 

 salad, per packet 



Olive-shaped white 

 dish, 1 oz. 



Rose China do., winter, 

 per packet 



Yellow Turnip do., very 

 early, 1 oz 



Abronia umbellata, p. pkt. 



Alonsoa Warscewiczi. 

 splendid half-hardy an- 

 nual for pots or bedding, 

 orange and scarlet, 12 

 seeds 



Arctotus breviscapa, per 

 pacKet ... ^.. ... 



Browallia abbreviata,very 

 showy for pots or bed- 

 ding, 12 seeds 



Calandrinia umbellata,per 

 packet 



Clintonia pulchella, p. pkt. 



Coreopsis Drutumondi 

 gr^ndiflora, per packet 



Delphinium chiuense, per 

 packet 



Double Con vol volns minor, 

 per packet 



Double dark Diantbus, 

 extra, per packet 



Gomphrena Haageana, 

 orange, per packet 



Gypsophila muralis, red, 

 dwarf, suited for border- 

 ing, very pretty, 25 



seeds 



Heliauthus californicns, fl. 

 pi., 10 seeds 



Heliauthus argophyllus, 

 silverj- foliage arni yi l- 

 low blossoms, 12 seeds 



1 



6 



1 

 1 



Helichrysum brachyrhyn- s.d. 

 chum, 50 seeds ..." ... 1 



Helichrysum com posi turn 

 maximum, large double 

 flowers from yellow to 

 scarlet, fine, per packet 1 



1000 Acacia Thorn. 

 5000 Ash. 



1000 Mountain Ash. 

 5000 Beech. 

 1000 Weeping Beech. 

 5000 Weeping Birch. 

 1000 Horse Chesnuta. 

 5000 Spanish Chesnul 

 1000 Wych Elm. 



3000 Common Holly. 



1000 Laburnum. 



1000 Lime. 



1000 Maple. 



2000 Oak. 



1000 Corsican Firs. 



1000 Mountain Firs. 



1000 Scotch Firs. 

 1000 Weymouth Pine. 



100 Cedrus deodara. 

 500« -pnice. 

 1000 Lombardy Poplar. 

 5000 Larch. 

 1000 Silver Fir. 

 1000 Walnut. 



500 Weeping Willow. 



500 Broom, of sorts. 



200 Cotoneaster. 



100 Scarlet-flowering Currant. 



1000 Laurel. 

 lu(K) Portugal Laurel. 

 5000 Privet. 

 100 Yew. 



rt 



1 



1 

 1 





 



1 

 1 



1 





1 6 



1 

 1 











1 







c 



6 



1 

 6 

 6 



1 

 1 







Hpliophila trifida 

 Hibiscus Thunbergij yel 



low, per packet 



Iberis umbellata violacea 



superba, per packet ... 

 Ipomcea limbata, purple, 



with clear white border, 



most beautiful climber, 



6 seeds 



Tpomoea rubro cwrulea, 



6 seeds 



Lamarckia aurea, per pekt. 

 Linn in decumbens, red, 



per packet 



Lisianthus Russellianus, 



100 seeds .. 



Lobelia ramosa, per pekt. 



Lupinus guatemalensls, 

 per packet 



M mhryantbemum tri- 

 color, per packet 



Phlox Drummondi, fine, 

 per packet 



Phlox J >poldi, per pekt. 



Portulaca aurea, 



„ splendens „ 

 „ Thellusoni „ 



Rhodanfhe Manglesi, per 

 packet ... 



Saipiglossis variabilis, per 

 packet ... 



Sahbatia campestris, very 

 handsome half-hardy 

 annual for pots or bed- 

 ding, pink with yellow 

 eye, 50 seeds 



Bnponaria multiflora 7 p.pkt. 

 Schizopetalum Walkeri, 



per packet 



Zionia elegans coccinea, 



per packe f 





 



M 



6 

 6 



1 6 





 6 



6 



! 



6 



... 6 



>* 





 1 

 

 

 



6 



6 



1 







6 



• •• 



6 



** obtained. 



r imported 



A stera, German Stocks. Balsams, Larkspurs, Marigolds, 

 and Zinnias, from 2s. Gd. to 7s, Gd. 



Dioscorea Batatas, 2s. Gd.; or five sets for 10.*. &*. 

 TIIOMA& JACKSON Am SON, K-ingston-on-Tha 



ESSRS. J. and H. BROWN offer the following 



CHOICE PLANTS, &c, which they will forward to anv 

 Part:— s . d. 



Aadromeda floribunda, per dozen 12s. to 18 



25 Azaleas, new hardy Belgian varieties, one of a sort, by 

 name on their own roots A 



25 Azaleas, American varieties, do. do 16 



Hardy Heaths, Ledums, and Kalmias, per dozen 6 O 



25 Hardy American Plants, one of a sort, by name ... 10 G 



12 Rhododendrons, including scarlet, white and rose ... 12 



Fine hard} carlet Rhododendrons, 1 to 2 feet, per dozen... 12 



New Yellow Rhododendrons, in po- each ..." 3s. Gd. to 5 6 



6 Fine hardy Magnolias, one of a sort 10 O 



50 Dwarf Roses, two of a sort, on their own roots 15 



Standard and half standard Roses, superb sorts, per 



dozen 12s. to 15 



Fine climbing Roses, of sorts, per dozen 6 O 



Bourbon Roses, budded, 1 foot, line for bed r edgings, do. 10 



Fitz-Roya, Saxe-Gotha, Cephalotaxus, and Libocedi 

 eacn ... ... # .. ... .,, >># ... ... o w 



Wellingtonia gigantea, and other choice and cheap hardy 



Coni fera* (see list). 



Cedar of Lebanon, 2 to 3 feet, well grown, per dozen, 12s. to 18 



Greenhouse Azaleas, choice varieties, per dozen ... 12s. to 18 



12 Camellias, with buds, tine sorts, for ;0 



50 choice Greenhouse plants, one of a sort 45 



Orchid e» Plants, beautiful species, by name, per dozen ... 40 



24 choice Ericas, one of a sort 16 



24 choicf Fuchsias, fine proved varieties 12 



6 Tree Carnations, choice sorts 6 



Verbenas and Petunias, best new sorts, per dozen 6 



First Clas* Carnations, Picotees, and Pin! per dozen ... 10 



25 choice Panseys, one of a sort— 10 



12 Ps3onias new white, pink and blush of sorts 3 



25 choice hardy herbaceous plants named ... 7 g 



Choice Flower Seeds, 20 papers, 5s. ; 45 ditto, 10s. Free by post 



FRUIT TREES. 



Fine standard and dwarf- trained Apples, Plums, Pears, ft, d. 



and CI riesof the. very best sorts. 2s. fW each, or perdoz. 24 



Fine Go< berries. « ' irrants, and Raspberries, per dozen 3 



Figs, Medlars, Qnincos, Walnuts, and Mnlberries, each ... 9 



new thin shelled and red skinned, per dozon . 3 

 Stron- Fines, from 1 es and layers, in f 1, per dozen ... IS O 

 A large stock of fine Transplanted Scotch Larc! ^nd Sprue* 

 Firs, cheap. Also Evergreen Shrubs of all kinds. 



New Priced Catalogues of Plants and Seeds free In 

 post. 



Albion Nursery, Stoke Newington. London.— March 10. 



