THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



181 



^jTVlSSvery and acceptance of part of the i m ^ 

 The Judge said that Mr. Leigh need not proceed IV I 



. e tf the action could not be maintained, and 



* *MOto some cases in Selwyns " Nisi Prius " bearing 



*St^ fact the statute of frauds, passed so long ago 



^h* SMond's time, quite established the rule of law that 



- ^JZ2*m* this for the sale of so much Wheat ought to 



* 1*0 ftnd the non -deliveiy did not take it out of 



*~* Wheat : was sold by sealed notes in Loudon. Mr. 

 he of course, took the law from his honour, but there 

 ~- Und to all bargains in the agricultural markets if it 

 k/^o ruled. The Judge said they would all be void in 

 % * /farmers chose to deal upon honour they must take 



UtfiV/ the Bates of Wages for Agricultural 



Tabk 



ifft nt Counties in Ireland, '61st 



BtMfc 



uns ... 



Bafeili 



pnahilU 



city) 



• « . 



• • 



• • • 



• •• 



■ • • 



. ■ - 



• . • 



• • • 



• •• 



• •• 



• • i 



• • • 



t • 



• « • 



miles j 



• * • 



GiiBinitfiT"* 

 Ma«aragh. 

 irln 



WM*tock 



• •• 



i • • 



i • • 



• •• 



■ . . 



• • « 



• • ■ 



• • ■ 



t •• 



« i • 



■ •• 



pfpnisken 



Kikkyre 



Minvjilly 



utlehackett 



Uitrim 

 ippadnff 



Iinduff 

 Gemgh 



» • • 



■ > t 



. • . 



• • • 



• t « 



• •■ 



• • . 



• •• 



• • . 



• • • 



• t • 



• • • 



• • 



• » • 



I Counties. 



Men. 



j Women. 



Boy 





d. 



d. 



d. 



Antrim 



15 



7 



* . • 



Armagh 



12 



. 6 



4 



avan... ... 



11 



7 



6 



Donegal 



12 



10 



7 



Fermanagh ... 



9 



3 



3 



Londonderry... 



12 



8 



G 



Monaghan ... 



8 



6 



6 



Tyrone 



10 



• • • 



3 



Clare 



10 



4 



6 



\j OrJC • • • • • • 



12 



6 



4 



Limerick 



9 



5 



5 



Tipperary ... 



11 



6 



• • • 



Waterford ... 



tlj 



5| 



• it 



i'ublin 



16" 



• ■ • 



• • • 



Kildare 



12 



6 



8 



Kilkenny 



Si 



5J 



6 



King's County 



9 



4 



6 



Louth 



iii 



5 



4. 



Meath 



ii* 



• » • 



4 

 • •• 



W'estmeath ... 



12 



• • • 



6 



Wicklow 



12 



■ •• 



6 



Galway 



8 



4 



4 



Leitrim 



10 



■ •• 



4 



Mayo ... ... 



74 



H 



5 



Roscommon ... 



8 



4 



4 



Sligo 



114 



• •• 



6 



\ Kirkpalrick's Report on 



Stools, \m. 



National Agricultural 



TJu New Market, Copenhagen Fields. — It is rumoured 

 that it will be opened about the middle of April. It has 

 been ready for use in almost all its parts for a consider- 

 able time. 



Calendar of Operations. 



MARCH. 



Ludtebmuir Sheep Farm, March 12.— Since the middle of 

 JtQaary we have had a very severe snow storm, more severe 



un has been experienced for the last 15 years. Though there 

 mi been little drift, there has been a most intense frost. With 

 an intern! of a week sheep have been fed with hay night and 

 Borning since the 24th of January; and the crop, which at hay 

 harvest was reckoned most abundant, has in many places been 

 www no more than sufficient to supply the large demands which 

 u ^ cessaril 7 been made upon it. Though there is a fine 

 ■00th wind to-night yet we are by no means certain that we have 

 teen the last of the storm— a continuance of which for another 

 Wdajs would see the majority of flock masters in extremities 

 W rodder. Cheviot ewes are now beiug put on to Turnips ; it is 

 •etabie to allow them a month's Turnips previous to lambing, 

 «« if possible a fortnight after. On those farms where it is 

 ■oil to winter ewe hogs without Turnips the gimmers require to 

 ■ put on a week or two earlier than the more aged ewes, as 

 tSTii laVlng eaten Tarni P 8 they are a considerable time before 

 JSJi IV eat tbera# Cheviot wedder hogs are frequently 

 Lfclr *-i! ps t0 the hUI about the middle of this month; 

 »^i- pra *? a ,' howeyer r they ought to remain on during the 

 wnoie month of March, and in the present season this will be the 

 ™re necessary, as from the long duration of the snow storm 

 2L * i but scantil 7 supplied with Turnips, and did little 

 oWlhJ!!! , JJ, what condi tion they had. It is yet premature to 

 S«?i • r ? , L 1 . 8tock generally have stood the winter well or 

 MhJ . ? U - ? eficiencies never appear till some time -*'-* ' 

 22! r .\ r }7 sets in - It is then that the effects oi 



after fresh 

 of the storm 



■come visible, and very frequently sheep, which during the 



famrJ i In A . d the e ye pretty well, appear shaken and 



wEr I retnrn of fresh - J - s - B * 

 wein^iW March 12 -~ A t this date in ordinary seasons 

 oeanviJ . i. I 7 ? n S a g ed sowing in the seed ; this year we have 

 oob^Lki J!- g the P lou S h iQ to the ground, and it will take a 

 wooM Wo e * lme ere the soil be in a fit state for harrowing. It 

 encroarW '? P r emature to conclude that, as the winter has 



oonoiWflini"? ? ih , e s P rin & our harvest must necessarily be 

 ttotT^lSF 7 la ] e ' forit is ^ uite Possible and not at all unlikely 

 opforiliSr n ^? nd Bwmmer weather may be such as will 

 Ew a l;i eten , tl0ns - Wheat when freed from its winter', 



kely 



make 



s cloak 



quite thirt ol and hf eless; now it begins to recover, and looks 

 with. »ndip!?°*S g h - Sowing Wheat is likely to be much interfered 

 ** com^n J r h ! lI . Sual q uanti ty will now be sown. Turnips 

 •ntinnancinf ■♦!,? bein ^ ra "eh destroyed by the intensity and 

 « tlltSf f '°? L The soft er;sorts suffer most in this way, 



^P had diffl eT V njllred hy accide nt or game are totally lost. 

 **V them in , # , 7 1Tl eatin ^ as man y frozen Turnips as would 



in statu quo, and cattle in open courts felt much the 

 ot the winter. _ " 



oererity 



time 



The price of grain has been for some 



tae been h«™* y ' and Ending downs. Exhibitions of corn 

 ■Kietiesin ♦iii ln ^ onn ection with the different agricultural 

 ^n ran? P « ?°,^ h ' and the eights of the different kinds of 

 KtoeoibV. Ool. l0 5 s: - s P rin g Wheat, 63i lbs.; Barley, from 

 ^l, clearlv «hn J r ° m i? . to , 46 lbs "^ ^ye-grass, 28 lbs. per 

 ^ttythi^ t ^ w ^ ng bl that the stuffs we grow in this quarter 



Notices to 



A »ALYaT R ^e vliges to Correspondents. 



l^ [ ^^^^ nSn[t the APPendiX t0 J ° hnSt0n ' S 



^HnbiwH^ l ? W ' y0U win find a11 that is published on 

 !t s Index \v -i St yearts Tolurne of this Journal. Consult 



e ^ referent «1 « W i ende avour to obtain the details you ask for 



8al t, &c-Th !v A y rshi re farm. 

 ***> Per'acra v ar5 ' Subscriber. If sown in wet weather, a 

 •^r'rards win,* m *y* ow Clover and Rye-grass land a week 



whtt is said if \? I eir bein & hurt - 0n a sheep-house see 

 mF* 18 last wapI ^Kennedy J s in the article on Italian Kye- 

 ^^Horsk Pow e cann ^t give estimates of cost. 



r - and thenM - IKj You must state your q uantit F of 

 *"** water woii'w I * Bize °^ wnee l can be named over which 

 !5 en ^ can tell v i W °" horse P° we r; or state your fall, and 

 ih * volume of iJf 011 w much water you will need. M ultiply 

 nda of l Lwi? P ^ r mim *te by 62^ (which is the weight In 

 7 ^000, and lin >° 0t) ' and that b y the fal1 in feet, and divide 

 l] ] Practice vnn I ♦ I the th eoretical number of horse-power. 

 *heel. ' ou ^t about three-fifths of this by an overshot 



water. 

 th%t 



AY'S MAGNUM BONUM 



LETTUCE. — In 



calling attention to the letter below, we beg to say that we 

 are entire strangers to the gentleman, and know nothing further 

 of him than what the letter says. He objects to having his name 

 made public, but any party can have the name and address by 

 sending to us. 



« To Mr. May. « March 6th, 1855. 



" Sir,— I see your Advertisement in the Gardeners' Chronicle 

 of the Magnum Bonum Lettuce. You are right in saying the 

 Lettuces are most magnificent; they are indeed so. Although I 

 only grow Vegetables for my own use, I had quite a run upon me 

 for them last year from friends, and one and all pronounced them 

 the most splendid they ever saw. Indeed, when telling some 

 friends (gardeners) about them, they looked at me thinking I 

 was romancing, but when they came to my garden and saw them, 

 they held up their hands in amazement. Not only were they 

 out of sight the largest ever I saw, but though I have for many 

 years grown all kinds, they were the crispest and sweetest I ever 

 met with. My soil is very thin and light, however, I managed 

 to have them so large that in sending them to friends I put them 

 in one of those open round bushel baskets which come from 

 Rotterdam with fruit. After I got in three, I had to squeeze 

 them a good deal to get in a fourth. I could have put in two 

 dozen of my best Cos Lettuces of the same year's growth. I 

 enclose 24 stamps, and will feel obliged by your sending me 

 two packets of the seed." 



Price, per packet, Is., and would recommend early application, 

 as the stock of seed is getting very small.— Address Henry 

 May . The Hope Nurseries, near Bedale, Y orkshire. 



IMPORTANT TO ALL PLANTERS WHO DESIRE 



IMMEDIATE EFFECT. 



TX7M. JACKSON and CO., Bedale, Yorkshire, will 



» ▼ supply the following choice stock, ot good quality, at the 

 annexed low prices: — 

 ♦12 Abies Menziesi, 2 to 3 feet 



12 „ Morinda, 4 feet, fine specimens 

 *12 „ Douglasi, 3 to 4 feet, do., from seed 

 ♦12 Pinus cembra, 4 feet, fine specimens, do. 

 *12 „ excel sa, 2 to 3 feet, do. do. ... 

 ♦12 Cedrus Deodara, 2 to 3 feet, do. do. ... 

 •12 „ , f 3 to 4 feet, large, do. do 

 •12 Cedar of Lebanon, 2 to 3 feet, fine specimens, from seed 

 12 Best hardy Azaleas, with large and rich flowers, per- 

 fect shrubs, on their own roots, 2 feet high 



♦12 Hardy hybrid Rhododendrons, l$",to 2 feet and 2 to 



3 feet, perfect shrubs, on their own roots 



*12 Rhododendron dauricum atrovirens, with flower-buds, 



3 to 4 feet 



*12 Handsome hardy Rhododendrons, 2 to 3 feet, scarlet, 

 purple, white, and crimson, and all shades of colours, 



selected from above 100 kinds 



12 Standard Berberis dulcis, with fine heads 

 *100 Evergreen and Flowering Shrubs, two of a sort 

 ♦100 Good showy Herbaceous Plants, two of a sort 

 100 „ „ Hollyhocks, 10s., and 



♦100 Portugal Laurels, 1£ to 2 feet ... 

 ♦100 Limes for avenues, 4 feet, 10s.; 6 to 8 feet 

 100 English Elms, well grown, 5 to 6 feet, 15s.; 6 to 8 ft. 

 •1000 Evergreen Privets, Myrtle-leaved, for fancy hedges, 



ztys. and ... ... ... ... 



1000 „ „ strong, 3 feet, for field fences and 



coverts 

 ♦1000 Hollies, 1 to li feet, very bushy 

 1000 Common Laurels, 1$ to 2 feet, 60s.; 2 to 3 feet 



* These have beeft several times transplanted, 

 good roots. 



FRUIT TREES.— Per dozen. 

 Apples, most approved kinds, good strong standards 





PISHER, HOLMES, and CO. beg to offer the 



-1- following, all of which are good sized healthy plants such 

 as they feel assured cannot fail to give satisfaction :— 



• • • 



• • i 



• • • 



• • • 



• •• 



• • « 



Each 

 Regonia Prestoniensis ... 

 -Eschinanthus splendidus 

 Rogeria amcena 

 Hoyabella... 



„ campanulata 

 Allamanda neriifolia 

 Ixora cocci nea 



„ „ smaller 



Rnrchellia capensis 

 Franciscea conferti folia, 



flowering plants ls.6d. to 2 

 Cypripedium insigne ...2 

 Henfreya scandens .„ 1 



Justicia coccinea 1 



llexacentris myosoriensis 1 



s. 



1 



1 



1 

 1 

 1 

 1 

 1 



1 

 1 



d. 

 

 6 

 6 

 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 

 6 



6 

 6 

 



6 

 6 



t • • 



Each- 

 Eranthemum leuconervum 

 Cantua dependens 



- bi color 

 Mitraria coccinea 

 Lycopodium umbrosum 



viticulosum 

 apothecum 

 lousianum 

 Popppigianum 

 ccesia arborea 1 



Doodiaaspera 1 



Humeaelegans, strong, for 

 "flowering this season, Is. to 1 



FuschiabukeofWellington 



tf 



if 



• > • 



s. 



1 















1 



1 

 1 

 1 



1 



White Fairy Rose 



- • • 



• • ■ 



• • • 



• t f 



• t ■ 



• • • 



• . . 



• ■ • 



t • • 



• • • 



V • t 



s. 



d. 



20 







20 







70 







25 







20 







30 







60 







18 







18 



6 



18 



• • • 



• • * 



• • • 



• • • 



• • • 



• • f 



• • - 



• • • 



• * • 



20 

 30 

 30 

 20 

 15 

 25 

 30 

 20 





 

 

 

 

 

 

 



30 



• • • 



• • ■ 



• • • 



• •• 



• • • 



■ • • 



25 



40 

 80 





 

 



to ensure 



Do. 



do. 



Pears 



do. 



Do. 



do. 



Plums 



do. 



Do. 



do. 



do. 

 do. 

 do. 

 do. 

 do. 



do. 

 do. 

 do. 

 do. 

 do. 



• • • 



dwarfs 

 standards 

 dwarfs 

 standards 

 dwarfs . . . 



• • • 



• • * 



• • • 



• • • 



• •• 



• • ■ 



« • • 



• t • 



• • • 



6 

 4 

 9 

 6 

 9 

 C 

 12 

 48 





 





 

 

 

 

 



2 6 

 1 



• • • 



* • • 



• • ■ 



• • • 



• ■ ■ 



V V t 



f • • 



• ft • 



• ■ ■ 



Cherries, good strong standards 



Apricots, Peaches, and Nectarines, trained, 425. to 



A reference or remittance is respectfully solicited from un- 

 known correspondents. 



|\/l ESSRS. WILLIAM ROLLISSON and SONS beg 



L*.I to inform their Patrons and the Public that their NEW 

 CATALOGUE OF SEEDS for 1855 is now ready, and will be 

 forwarded post free on application. 



W. R. & Sons embrace this medium of stating that many of the 

 Seeds most difficult to obtain true, such as Beet, Lettuce, the 

 Brassica tribe, &c„ &c, are of their own saving, and the others 

 have been procured from growers of the highest reputation; 

 particular attention having been paid to secure the German 

 Flower Seeds from eminent sources ; are therefore able to state 

 with confidence that the whole of their seeds are of very superior 

 quality. W. R. & Sons respectfully invite attention to the follow- 

 ing Choice Flower Seeds, selected from their Catalogue*: — s. d. 

 Alonsoa Warscewiczi, a beautiful half hardy annual, of 



graceful habit, with spikes of scarlet flowers 



Arctotis breviscapa, a free flowering showy annual from 



LIl" v/cij)t5 ft) »* ••• ••• •-. ••• •»• ••* •■• 



Aster, new Pseony pyramidal, in collections of 12 distinct 



wlUUIo ••• •■• 9 1> ■ ••* #•• ••• «i« 



Aster, dwarf bouquet, or nosegay, ditto ditto 



Canna Warscewiczi, ornamental foliage plant 



Centauridium Drummondi, orange coloured, very showy 



Chenopodium atriplex, ornamental foliage plant 



Clintonia pulchella, a lovely little blue flower 



Coreopsis coronata, bright yellow, free flowering 



Dianthus Dunnetti superbus, double Sweet William, of bril- 

 liant colour and dwarf habit 



Digitalis (Foxglove), extra choice, saved from a collection 

 of splendid spotted flowers 



Elichrysum compositum maximum, large double flowers of 

 many colours 



Eschscholtzia tenuifolia, straw coloured, very distinct 



Eucnidabartonioides, yellow, very beautiful 



Gypsophila muralis, red flowers, very neat 



Helianthus angophyllus, silvery foliage, very ornamental ... 



Hibiscus Thunbergi, yellow, showy 



Ipomoaa limbata, a tender climber, Tyrian purple, with white 

 margin, beautiful... 



Lilium giganteum ... 



Limnanthes sulphureaodorata, yellow, edged with white ... 



Linum grandiflorum rubrum, a large bright crimson Linum 

 from Algiers, with brilliancy of colour and style of flower 

 which surpass three- fourths of the usual pot plants used 

 for decorating the conservatory 



Pansy, extra choice, saved from superb flowers 



Phlox Drummondi, extra fine, mixed 



Primula sinensis fimbriata, alba, and rubra, saved from 

 superb flowers, each 



Reseda myriophylla, a very distinct new Mignonette 



Sabbatia campestris, fine "rose with yellow centre, really 



U\?cllJ 11 1 HI ,,, , # . %%m itt ... ... ... ••• 



Stock, dwarf double autumn flowering, in collections of 12 

 distinct colours 



Stock, new large flowering German, in collections of 12 dis- 

 tinct colours 



Tropavdum Lille Schmidt, good for winter blooming 



Vittadinia lobata, pink, very compact and dwarf . 



Wlntlavla erandiflnra, large dark violet bell-shaped flowers 

 Messrs. W. Rollisson & Sons are desirous of directing especial 



attention to their fine Collection of Fruits, which contains all the 

 loicest varieties in cultivation. The rare Cymbidium eburneum 



is now in blossom and can be seen at the 



Nursery, Tooting, London.— March 17. 



a • * 



• • I 



• • ft 



• • • 



• • ft 



< . . 



• • • 



• • t 



* ft ft 



99 * 



• . • 



ft • ft 



• • ft 



• - . 



ft • • 



• •• 



■ • 



ft • • 



* • • 



ft ft ft 



• * ■ 



ft ft • 



• ft* 



t • t 



3 



6 



3 



6 



1 



6 







6 



1 



6 







6 







6 



1 







1 



6 



1 



6 



1 



6 







6 



1 







2 



6 







6 



2 







5 







1 



6 



2 



6 



2 



6 







6 



2 



6 



1 







1 

 3 



• i ■ 



• • . 



• a * 



3 

 

 1 

 1 



I 



6 







6 



The following smaller but nice established plants : 

 Cyrtoceras reflexa ... 1 6 H °y a P icta 



Ppnt^ rn^na 1 n Tacsonia molissima 



rentas rosea 1 o Yucca aloefolia ... 



Azalea indica Apollo, Amabilis, Aurantia superbe, 



M U« «f iir„ii:-*.4.-. j i_i- * ?a- w^__* • * 



• • • 



o 



d 







B 



9 



B 





 

 

 

 

 

 G 



6 

 9 



6 



2 6 

 1 



1 6 



Decora, 



Frosti, 



• . . 



• • • 



! 



Duke of Wellington, double white, Extrani, formosa, 



fnlgens, Gem, Glory of Sunning Hill, Hebe, Ignescens, Lucombe 

 majesta, Murray ana, Optima, Prima Donna, refulgens, ami 

 splendens. The above Is. to Is. 6d. each, all strong healthy bushy 

 plants. Remittances from unknown correspondents will oblige. 

 Handsworth Nursery, Sheffield, March 17. 



ESSRS. K G. HENDERSON and SON, of the 



Wellington Nursery, St. John's Wood, London, will com- 

 mence sending out April 30, 1855, the following new Seedling 

 FUCHSIAS, raised by Messrs. Story and Banks. 



Queen Victoria (Story's), scarlet, with white corolla. 10s. 6tf. 



Prince Albert (Banks's), fine violet corolla. 10s. Gd. 



Perrugino (Story's), fine striped corolla. 10s. 6d. 



Empress Eugenie (Story's), rosy crimson, white corolla. 10s. 6d. 



Ranuncnb* 'flora (Story's), fine double white corolla, 21s. 



Lady of the Lalje (Story's), blush, white corolla. 10s. Gd. 



Water Nymph (Story's), globe-flowered, fine white'.corolla. lOs.&L 



Raffaelle (Story's), beautiful variegated corolla. 10s. Gd. 



Mrs. Story (Story's), fine white corolla. (In accordance with 

 Mr. Story's wish, this was named after Mrs. Story, as it was in 

 his opinion the finest.) 10s. Gd. 



Or if the set of Nine are taken, the price 4Z. 4s., including 

 SNOWDROP (Story's). This was received from Mr. Story a* 

 pos.^ sing a double white corolla, and described by himself and 

 others who saw it in flower as a very beautiful variety. It was 

 the first double white raised by him ; but the plant did not 

 flower in the Wellington Nursery after it was received by Messrs. 

 nKM'KusoN'; and through three stout branches having been 

 broken off it, it did not quite correspond with the description 

 given by Mr. Story and others a few months after to Mr. A.. 

 Henderson when at Newton making inquiries respecting the 

 Plants. Consequently no charge will be made for it, but one will 

 be presented with every set ordered. 



FUCHSIA, BANKS'S FAVOURITE (BANKS), considered 

 the finest of the blue violet corollas. 10s. 6d. 



For further particulars see page 62 of the Gardeners' Chronicle 

 for Jan. 27; or a list will be sent post free on application. 



Messrs. E. G. HENDERSON & SON having purchased of 

 the late W. Story, Esq., of Newton, in the county of Devon, 

 for ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS, all Seedling Fuchsias with 

 white Corollas, which new feature in this tribe he succeeded 

 in introducing, and in consequence of an advertisement which 

 appeared in the Gardeners' Chronicle some few weeks back from 

 Messrs. Lucombe, Pince, & Co., of Exeter, offering two new 

 Fuchsias similar in character to those purchased of the late Mr. 

 Story, and after a written communication with that gentleman, 

 it was thought necessary for one of the firm to make further in- 

 quiries about them, and in consequence Mr. Andrew Hkvdersoit 

 went to Exeter and Newton, where he was informed by a jobbing 

 gardener at Newton that he had received Seven Pounds for 

 them after (as the said jobbing gardener stated) he had been 

 offered £20 for them by a nurseryman in London, but whose 

 name or address he did not know. 



Messrs. E. G. H. & Son give the above explanation in conse- 

 quence of a great number of their customers throughout the autumn 

 having ordered plants of them at higher prices than are above 

 quoted. This reduction is made in consequence of information 

 which they have received that leaves no doubt on their minds but 

 that those to be sent out by Messrs. Lucombe, Pince, & Co. are 

 similar in character to the above. 



Messrs. E. G. HENDERSON & SON, of the Wellington Road 

 Nursery, St. John's Wood, London, beg to inform their patrons 

 and the public that their New Catalogue of Seeds for 1855 is now 

 ready, with full descriptions and other information, and will be 

 forwarded post free on application. 



E. G. HENDERSON & SON take this opportunity of stating: 

 that none but the most popular and improved kinds of Vegetable 

 Seeds appear in their list, and among the Flower Seeds only 

 those whose beauty and merit are univerally acknowledged,, 

 together with a carefully selected stock of the principal new 

 varieties. They would call particular attention to the following 

 new and choice seeds, which they can confidently recommend : 



• •• 



• • • 



• • • 



9* 



• a • 



Per packet 

 Antirrhinum, extra fine ... 

 Auricula, fine mixed 

 Abronia umbellata 

 Anagallis azurea grandi- 

 nor a ... ... ... 



„ rubra 

 Arctotis breviscapa 

 Aster,new Peony pyramid, 

 in packets of 10 distinct 

 colours, separate 

 „ new bouquet pyrami- 

 dal, in packets of 12 



distinct colours 



Balsam, double Camellia- 

 flowered, In packets of 6 

 distinct colours, separate 3 



new double Camellia 

 Rose, in packets of 10 

 distinct colours, sepa- 

 rate, extra fine 



Aurora, new double 

 crimson ... 

 new dble. pale yellow 



s. 



d. 







6 



1 



6 



1 



6 



1 







1 











6 





3 6 



3 6 







r packet— s. d. 



Ipomcea limbata 2 6 



Leptosiphon luteum ... 



„ aureum 1 



Linum grandiflorum rubrum 



Is. Gd., and ... ... 2 



Lobelia Queen Victoria 



(scarlet) 



Lobelia Roi Leopold ... 

 Larkspur, new double 

 improved hyacinth 



flowered, in packets of 



6 

 6 



S 



6 



9 9 9 





n 



5 



if 



n 



1 

 1 

 1 





 

 6 



Carnation, stage flowers... 

 Calceolaria, ex. ex. 2s. Gd. & 5s. 

 Cineraria, ex. ex. ls.Gd.&2s. Gd. 

 Chrysanthemum pom pone 1 

 „ large flowered 1 

 Calendrinia umbellata ...0 

 Dianthus Dunnetti, suprb. 1 



Chinensis flore-pleno, 



extra fine... 



INclischoItzia tenuifolia... 

 ranium, choice show 

 „ choice fancy ... 

 Hollyhock, first quality ... 



„ second quality 

 Ipom<> a mbro ccerulea 



• t • 



• i • 



• # * 



• ■ • 



• •• 



- ■ • 



• •• 



• • • 



>» 



• • t 



- - . 



• • • 



• * t 







1 

 2 



2 



2 



1 



1 





 

 6 

 



6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 

 



6 distinct colours 

 Limnanthes sulphurea 



odorata 



Mignonette, new, large 

 Mimulus. beautiful 

 Pansy, choice show 



„ choice fancy... 

 Petunia, extra fine 

 Phlox Drummondi cocci- 

 nea ••• ••• 



Portulaca, new orange 



„ new rose 

 Primula sinensis fimbriata, 



alba and rubra mixed ... 

 Poppy, new large Pseony, 



in 8 brilliant colours ... 

 Reseda myriophylla, new 



Mignonette 



Salpiglossis, scarlet, blue, 



and sulphur 



Stock, German, new large 



flowering, in packets of 



six distinct colours 

 Verbena, choice mixed 

 Sweet William, new 



double 



Whitlavia grandiflora .... 



2 6 



1 











3 







a 



1 



6 



1 



6 



1 











6 







6 







6 



2 6 



2 O 



1 O 



6 



• • 



• • • 



Lilium giganteum seed, 2s. Gd. and 5s. per packet. 

 Holcus saccharatus (new Sugar-cane), Is. to 2s. Gd. do. 

 Dioscorea Batatas (Japanese Yam), 2s. Gd. each tuber. 

 20 Ornamental Grasses (see Catalogue). 

 12 Ornamental foliage Annuals.— March, 1855* . 



2 



G 



1 



O 







6 



1 



6 



