THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE 



former 



•■•* r . specially commendable for tne exceedingly 

 *fi tW °kM8tine f and wel1 P acked narration which it 

 *LLd*^to**y 8tc P 3 b y which a g ricuItural progress 

 STfcLi effected, and which, though following one 



often at long and tedious intervals, present uever- 

 j 0StrucI ive relations when thus brought toge- 

 XD1B irv ture is certainly a satisfactory exception 

 di# rcneral, or at least the comparative, uselessness 

 JtaSn*" ^ e nistorvand maxim S B Of the past in 

 iienJture. There are in our current history instances 



our agriculture and our 



or 



lare. 



rtriking of agricu 

 j ia our current literature lessons, arguments, and 

 titrations drs-wn from all «™*"— -«^ i— ~:«~ —:*u 



liring iufluence on 

 •friculturi*is» than those which one sees so often quoted 

 /^m ^ Latiu and the Greek. In the secQnd lecture 

 Profe*or Wilson relates the way in which chemistry, 



Urmpne 



* I have ventured thus to point out to you some of 

 tbtmore prominent features in the connection between 

 these several sciences and that which I am appointed to 

 teach in tins university, because I believe firmly that 

 they constitute the basis upon which agriculture as a 

 iseace roust gtand. Holding that opinion, I have not 

 daguised from myself the heavy responsibility of the 

 duties I have assumed in attempting to teach a science 

 involving «uch a wide range of knowledge, and I am 

 free to confess that I look forward with borne anxiety as 

 > my capability for fulfilling them to my own satisfac- 

 tion ; for I do not forget that I am charged to uphold 

 the intellectual interests of agri culture in this its acknow- 

 ledged capital. But this anxiety is considerably 

 leaened when I recollect that under this same roof 

 each of these allied sciences, to which I, as a farmer, 

 tore already sworn allegiance, forms a distinct and 

 separate etudy, presided over and taught by its respec- 

 tive professors. A knowledge of this relieves me at 

 ence from the weightiest portion of the responsibility, 

 ind encourages me to hope that I may be able so to 

 make use of the knowledge which it is their province to 

 impart to the student, as to render my task — that of 

 ►lishing its relations with agriculture — a compara- 

 tively easy one. 



PELARGONIUMS, 

 FUCHSIAS, PANSIES, VERBENAS, ETC 



TOHN DOBSON and SON having a large and 



*-* healthy stock of the above, beg to offer them at the low prices 

 affixed ; the plants are all in the finest health and require imme- 

 diate repotting. 



PELARGONIUMS, fine named varieties, 12s., 21s., SOs. t 42s. , 

 and 63s*. per doz^n. 



PANSIES, a first-rate collection, 6s., 12s., and ISs. per dozen. 



FUCHSIAS, 12 line varieties, including Vanguard, Q leen of 

 Hanover, Duchess of Lancaster, Glory, Duke of Wellington, 

 &c, 18s. ; older varieties, 9s. and 12s. per dozen. 



VERBENAS, the best of last season's EDglish and French 

 varieties, 6s. and 9s. per dozen. A general descriptive Catalogue 

 of the above may be had for one postage stamp. 

 ±_« Woodlands Nursery, Isleworth. 



NEW ROSES IN POTS. 



T17ILLIAM WOOD and SON have to offer fine 



* * Dwarf Plants of the following : 



• •» 



• t • 



• • • 



- - . 



■ • « 



• ■ ■ 



7 



Hybrtd Pebpetuals. 

 Baron Laray 

 Cicero 



Comtesse d'0rle*ans 



„ Vaillant ... . 



Deuil de Francois Willermoz 7 

 Duchess of Norfolk ...10 



Empereur Napoleon (semi 



double) 



Eveque de Meaux ... 

 General Br£a 



Jules Margottin, 2s. 6d. to 



s.d. 



7 6 

 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 



• • • 



> • a 



ft • * 



• *• 



• * ■ 



t . • 



- • . 



Julie Guinoisseau 



Lafontaine 



La Ville de St. Denis 



Le*on Hairaanu 



Lord Raglan 



Madame de Cambaceres 

 (splendid) 



Madame de Trottaire 



Domage, 2s. 6d. to 



Hector Jacquin 



Lacour Jurie 



Masson ... 



Phelip ... 



Place 



Thecdore Martel 

 Vidos 



7 6 



10 6 



2 



3 



Hybrid Pebpetuals. 



Monsieur Pigeron 



Panache" d'Orl£ans 

 President Menoux 

 Prince de la Muskowa 

 Souvenir de Leveson Gower 



„ dee Braves 

 Triomphe en Beauts 



• •• 



• • » 



• • . 



-s.d. 

 10 6 

 10 



7 



5 



.... ~ Great Novelties fob the Ensuing Season. 

 JH£^ S,AS WITH WHITE COROLLAS 



T UCOMBE, PINCE, and CO. beg leave to announc* 



*~f that they shall be prepared to send out two splendid and 

 entirely novel Seedling Fuchsias, early in May next, viz :- 



FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE. 

 Pure white corolla, with brilliant scarlet sepals, finely reflexed • 

 an extremely lovely and novel variety. renexea , 



,tu CALANTH I FLORA-PLENA 



Pnrfl , J,t ie Dcujble Snowdrop Coroliad Fuchsia.) 

 dr^ tfn e u Wblte , coro,la ' "Sibling * fine large double Snow- 

 n?t^I- / lChscarIetse P als ' ^together distinct from anYthin^ 

 Tn~rh d CVe -fti yet P roduced - p rice 10,. erf. each. ™? ihln S 



Together with a very beautiful new double Purple variety 



t>-la v, v, V, OL/EFLORA-PLENA, 



Rich double blue corolla, resembling a fine double violet, 7*. 6A each . 



^vLZiLIZ Co ;r T ? al *° fine P ,ante of th e following choice kinds 

 of Fuchsias at 18s. to 42s. per dozen. :— 6 muice mnab 



■>fl 



* t • 



5 

 3 

 2 



8 



6 

 

 

 6 

 6 



Aspasia 

 Apollo 



Brilliant 



Duchess of Lancaster 

 Duke of "Wellington 

 Dominiana 



Purple Perfection 



Sir Harry Smith. 



Sidonia 



Sir Jno. Falstaft 



Telegraph 



Resplendent. 



7 



10 



7 

 3 



7 



8 



6 

 6 

 6 



6 



> • • 



ti« 



tt 



v 

 ti 

 tt 

 tt 



ft 



• • - 



• ft 



t • • 



tt« 



10 6 



10 6 



' 6 



3 6 



3 6 



7 6 



10 6 



5 



7 6 



7 6 



10 6 



• ■ • 



■ t • 



6 



5 

 7 6 



3 6 



6 



Bourbon.Ferdinand Deppe 

 „ Francois Henrique 



„ Omer Pacha 



Tea, Auguste Vacher 

 „ Barillet Deschamps 

 „ GloiredeDijon.3s.6rf.to 5 

 „ Laurette( Belle Laure) 3 6 

 „ Madame Maurin ... 3 6! 



7 6 



7 6 

 10 6 



8 6 







• 1 1 



• • • 



• • t 



China, Lucullus 



Perpetual Moss, Sale*t 



Noisette, Augusta. 7»J$d. to 



Moss, Jeanne de Montfort 



L'eblouissante 

 „ Vandael 



Hybrid Bourbon, Charles 



Lawson 



Gallica, Amphitrite 



George Vibert 



n 



. . . 



• .. 



. . . 



3 

 3 



7 

 2 

 2 



6 

 6 



6 

 6 



Glory 

 Lucre tia 

 Orion 



Prime Minister 

 Princess 

 J Kossuth r ^ ijv 



They are also now prepared to send out their 'beautiful new 



VERONICA KERMESINA, 

 Raised by that eminent horticulturist J. Luscombe, Esq., of 

 Coombe Royal, who sent specimens to Dr. Lindley, at the time of 

 nshrst flowering, who thus pronounces his first opinion of if— 

 The variety sent with this was charming, a decided rose colour 

 having mingled with the violet." See also notice of Dr. Lindlev 

 in the Chronicle for Dec. 2, 1854, as follows :-« L M P., & Co. Your 

 \.Kermesina is a handsome dark variety of V. speciosa; its 

 beautiful large spikes of deep publish crimson blossoms cannot 

 fail to make it a favourite." Price 7s. W. each. A few extra- 

 sized specimens may be had. 



The usual discount to the Trade when three or more are taken 

 gxeter N ursery, Exeter.— Est abubhhd in 1720. 



TO NURSERYMEN, SEEDSMEnTTtC. " 



MESSRS. E. G. HENDERSON and SON having 



, had (through their customers), a Seed Catalogue brought 

 under their notice, and which seems to have been distributed 

 throughout the whole of their connection, published by a very 

 eminent and old established firm near London ; and on referring 

 to the same they find that all the Hardy Annuals from Nos. 1 to 

 308, the Half-hardy Annuals from Nos. 309 to 479. Hardy Hiennials 

 and Perennials from Nos. 480 to 660. and the Greenhouse Plants 

 and Tender Annuals from Nos. 661 to 741 have all been copied 

 from their lists, with the full descriptions of colour, height, treat- 

 ment, and other information, even the numbers attached to each 

 article correspond with the strictest accuracy. The only altera- 

 tion is that no prices are attached, whereas, in the original 



l.i.*l 



Miscellaneous. 



Agricultural Prejudice.— At first many of my neigh- 

 came, when they saw the mode of deep tillage and 

 frequent stirrings of the land I was practising, and very 

 pwdnaturedly warned me of what they considered the 

 foil/ of my proceedings, and assured me that from their 

 taowledge of the exhausted state of the farm I had 

 jntered on, if I did not cease my « book farming," and 



let the so,l rest," I would « break the heart of the 

 "ad, meaning that I would destroy its fertility. As 

 ne result of my labours proved the falsity of their 

 opunons, man y, of whose judgments I had formed a 

 row favourable opinion, have been forced to change 



SHE? j attttck ' and now assert that the *y*te<n I 

 •woeate and pursue has been established by landlords 



roruie purpose of keeping up high rents ! This is the 



«w« unfortunate impression of any to get abroad ; and 



i msorry to say, groundless though it be, it is one that 



tolZf, 06 ?'- l do not believe U t0 be m y province 

 "enter further upon a question of this nature, nor 



■rap : to point out how such a feeling is to be removed ; 

 wuth.nk it right to state that such an impression 



***■• *nd sermnslv fonrla +^ :. j~ • .. r , . 



• • • 



• ■ a 



• * • 



• •• 



• • • 



• • * 



• • . 



• •• 



• it 



• • * 



• •• 



• • • 



• • * 



* • • 



• - . 



• • • 



n 



9 • • 



• t * 



• •• 



N.B. 

 intend 



s.d. 

 3 6 

 3 6 

 3 6 

 3 6 

 3 6 

 7 6 

 10 6 

 3 6 

 3 6 

 3 6 

 7 6 

 7 6 

 3 6 

 3 6 

 3 6 



3 6 

 3 6 

 3 6 



3 6 

 6 



12 6 

 3 6 

 3 6 



10 6 



Vr "^^^,«.— ZU*r \JT s tu ***' iimi as uiey are ai some 



Hybrid Perpetuals.- 5. tf. ; considerable expense and trouble preparing and issuing their 



amfl Udpammr O i? CatftloPHlPS thrftllfrhrmttho roov thun nn « ~S~~ „^a.:~~ .t._ A • e..^ 



It 



• • • 



• •• 



• t # 



tit 



• > • 



• ft 



««• 



Madame Recamier 



Rendatler 



Theodore Martel 



Quetel 

 Marie de Bourges 

 Prince de la Moskwa 

 Sephora 



Sir John Franklin 

 Triomphe en Be an te* 



P. Moss, Andre Thouin ... 

 Bourbon, Omer Pacha 

 Tea, Gloire de Dijon 



, y Louise de Savoie 

 Nois, Augusta 

 Moss, D'Arcet 



Gloire de Mousseuses 

 Jeanne de Montfort 

 L'Eblouissante 

 Marie de Blois 

 „ Vandael 

 Gallica, Amphitrite 



„ George Vibert 

 H. Bour., Charles Lawson 



Gervaise Rouillard 



3 6 i Catalogues throughout the year, they now give notice that in future 

 3 6 they shall consider it very disreputable in any parties copying 

 them in the style above alluded to, unless the source from which 

 they derive their information is published at the time, or other- 

 wise communicating with them previously to copying the same. 

 Wellington Nursery, St. John's Wood. London.— March 24. 



N.B. The new Perpetual Pwose Empereur Napoleon, 75. 6d.. is 

 only semi-double, plants of which are now ready to send out 

 Extra plants will be presented with each order, 



Woodlands Nursery, Maresfi^ hynear Uckfield, Sussex. 



BTWTATiTTXT i^ n j^Kim u ° ^ ^'m . ^ uon 1H inat no pnces are atta 



i-NJAMIN K. CANT beg 9 to offer strong Dwarf catalogue every article is priced. 



Plants^ in pots, of the following NEW ROSES :- Messrs. E. G. II. & Son beg to say, that as they are at somfr 



Hybrid Perpetuals.^* a cr — — *» - -««-«^™ m- —- ■ *-°*. J - - J - luv 



Alfred Colomb 



Alphonse de Lamartine ... 

 Auguste Guinoisseau 

 Caroline Milsom ... 

 Ceres 

 Cicero 



Comtesse Vaillant 

 Conseiller Jordeuil 

 Colonel de Rougemont 

 Dr. Jamain 

 Duchess of Norfolk 

 Deuil de F. Willermoz 

 George d'Amboise 

 Gloire de France ... 

 Gloire de Parthenay 



Lady Milsom 

 Lady Shelley 

 La Ville de St. Denis 



Madame Domage 



Hector Jacquin 

 Masson ... 

 Lacroix ... 

 F. Rigaux 

 Place 



. . - 



• k 



1 1 « 



• 1 1 



• • ■ 



10 6 

 3 6 

 3 6 

 5 

 3 6 

 3 

 3 



3 



10 



3 



7 

 7 



6 

 6 



6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 



M 



tt 

 tt 



tt 



• •• 



• •• 



• • t 



• t f 



3 6 

 3 6 

 5 



The new Hybrid Perpetual 7 Rose Emperor "Napoleon I 

 sending out in June, at 10». 6d. each, orders for which 

 are now solicited. A Descriptive List of the above New Roses 

 can be had on application. 



Carriage paid to any Station on the Eastern Counties Railway. 



St. John' s Street Nursery, Colchester. 



KX *"• Hm ** *«« 



Calendar of Operations. 



raHlHr nf 



March 



MARCH. 



«*WDtuur «.;««« I ver 7 mucn retarded all field opera- 

 »« iod horses tc fhw*" ord A nar y exertion on the part of both 

 Apri, • ThefroSh^ "^n he would wish to be by the end of 



5?* ♦•TremmoH'i ° n ^? me of the fine warm I'and" Wheat 

 ij vi ^ eS«l^? ediateIy on the disappearing of the 

 2? *• Sde'X*. 011 , 8 ° f a fuU cr °P ; but this practice 

 & ,n cr »P- Swede S a '' ma J ly P refe "'ng Oats as a more 

 ?""WhliiInwd I »nH ?™ ,p8 ' w - here left in the K 1-01 " 1 * 1 - hav e 

 *«» whieh ha "m. t ma V, y ins ' ances entirely destroyed by 



•odfor 



haa ™~* V"V , »»vco cuLut-jy ueHcroyeu Dy 



^ stock wf J ?? l & reduced the amount of spring 



m J ^sorted To WiZT^ 7^ f * W V* Soil in the *> ifc 

 ^^wcoveW-7tf fl T yetCheS r hav ^ cut ^verely, 



^ toiauke lw d ' Where Su ^mer Vetches have been 

 ^oftheUrtiesT ? ntire ^ ^ st ^y^r much to the 



J? 1 ?" «i8annoinrm — ^"^B*/ oagiu ro ■ 



S^edone b^u e e r n th Q C ° naidering the ferity of the winter, 

 5ZL D S ^e hea thv lQ n T C0,lld have ex Pected, and are now 

 "SET!! to «* drvnL S*V this m ^ be attributed in some 

 ^J^» wet open 'wi5 the r ea8on » whic « ^ far better for 

 mJJV'most evert Z\ if r \ At the annu al sales which are 

 C?t;?°f k of ^ e r7dT!r? \ ° ne u P,ace or other throughout the 



^ff&J^pX* . Th P ^ n 'i bUt m ° re especially ?at stock, 

 ^ 8,r ^ ,! " TO " ^he ^-uro-pneumonia" still lingers 



SELECT NEW ROSES. 



'T'HOMAS RIVERS offers the followinir selection of 



-*- New and Fine Roses, youug healthy Plants, fit to plant out 

 the end of April. * 



HYBRID PERPETUALS. * 

 Baron Larrey, rose, shaded with carmine, 7s. 6d. 

 Belle Lyonnaise, nearly white, beautifully shaped, 7s. Gd. 

 Ciceron, marbled crimson, 55. 



Colonel de Rougemont. bright rose, Baronne Prevost, im- 

 proved, 35. 6d. 



Comtesse Vaillant, deep crimson purple, 75. 6d. 

 Deuil de Willermoz, very dark crimson, 7s. 6d. 

 Emperor Napoleon, brilliant glossy scarlet, large petals, a little 



more than semi-double, 7s. 6d. 

 Felicite* Rigeaud, white, tinted with rose, 35. 6d. 

 Georges d'Amboise, bright red, 3s. 6d. 



Gloire de France, deep vivid crimson, large and fine, 35. 6d. 

 Jules Margottin, light vivid crimson, a fine pillar Rose, 



2s.ed.to3s.6d. ' 



LeVm Haimann, brilliant glossy rose, 75. 6d. 



Lord Raglan, scarlet and crimson, larger and more brilliant than 



the Geant, 105. 6d. [Roses, 55. 



Madame Hector Jacquin, bright rose, one of the largest of 



Lacour Jury, delicate rose, tea-scented, 75. 6d. 



Masson, deep crimson red, large, 10s. 6d. 



Place, delicate bright pink, most perfect in shape, 75.6tf. 



Theodore Martel, pale flesh, 75. 6d. 



Trotter, bright red, vigorous, a fine pillar Rose, 55. 

 President Menoux, bright rose, cropped a seedling from Standard 

 of Marengo, 75. 6d. 



Prince de Moskowa, dark crimson, 55. 



Rose et Blanche, bright rose with centre white, 55. 



■ If a TEA-SCENTED ROSES. 



Belle de Moulins, pale fiesh, very large, 55. 



county of Devon, for ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS, all Seedling 

 Fuchsias with white Corollas, a new feature in this tribe intro- 

 duced k by him, and in consequence of an advertisement appear- 

 ing in the Gardeners' Chronicle from Messrs. Lucombe, Pince, & 

 Co., of Exeter, offering two new Fuchsias similar in character 

 to those purchased of the late Mr. Story, it was thought neces- 

 2 6 , sary, after a written communication with that gentleman, for 

 5 I one of the firm to make further inquiries about them, and in con- 

 sequence Mr. Andrew Henderson went to Exeter and Newton, 

 where he was informed by a jobbing gardener at Newton that 

 he had received in the month of November last Seven Pounds 

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

 been offered £20 for them by a nurseryman in London, but whoso- 

 name or address he did not know. 



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

 quence of numbers of their customers having ordered plants at 

 higher prices than are now 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 those purchased 

 of Mr. Story. 



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 nrincipal new 

 varieties. They would call particular attention to* the following 

 new and choice seeds, which thev can confidentlv recommend •— 



3 

 2 

 3 



7 

 3 



6 

 6 

 6 

 6 





A 



• ■ ■ 



n 



i 

 l 



l 



i 



o 



d. 

 6 

 6 

 6 









 6 



3 6 



ft 



6 



ft 



l> 



7t 



tt 

 tl 



**& 



the partYeslowW ^hlm*^*" 1 ' £™? l ° the BeIle I^'ire, pale rose, large, 35. 6rf. 

 ■«* seeS knowin^l^^^^l^ i hmk _P/ rs '? s Censi Pourpre, crimson, sf. 6d. 



Gloire de Dijon, salmon, tinted with rose, the finest of T 



3s. 6d. to 55., the latter one year old stout plants. 

 Louise de Savoie, fine sulphur yellow, large, 75. 6d. 

 Madame Maurin, pale yellow, finely shaped, 55. 



NOISETTE ROSES. 

 Augusta, sulphur, large, finely shaped, 75. 6d. to 10*. &*. 

 I sis, pure white large, 55. 



PERPETUAL MOSS ROSES. 



Per packet — s. 

 Antirrhinum, extra fine ... 



Auricula, fine mixed 



Abronia umbellata 



Anagallis azurea grandi- 

 fiora 



„ rubra 

 Arctotis breviscapa 

 Aster,new Peony pyramid, 

 in packets of 10 distinct 



colours, separate 



new bouquet pyrami- 

 dal, in packets of 12 



distinct colours 3 



Balsam, double Camellia- 

 flowered, in packets of 6 



distinct colours, separate 3 



Camellia 

 Rose, in packets of 10 

 distinct colours, sepa- 

 rate, extra fine 5 



Aurora, new double 



crimson ... 1 



new dble. pale yellow 1 



Carnation, stage flowers... 1 

 Calceolaria, ex. ex. 25. 6d. & 5s. 

 Cineraria, ex. ex. 15. 6d. & 2s. 6d. 

 Chrysanthemum pompone 1 



' 1 







tt 



1* 



ft 









 

 6 



• •• 



Per packet 

 Ipomoea limbata ... 



Leptosiphon luteum ... 

 „ aureum 1 



Linum grandiflorum rubra m 

 Is. 6d., and 2 



Lobelia Queen Victoria 

 (scarlet) 



Lobelia Roi Leopold ... 



Larkspur, new double 

 improved hyacinth 



flowered, in packets of 



-5. d. 

 2 6 



6 

 6 



6 



ft 



6> 



• •• 



«* 





iti,J *i but it *« P'< ! »ro-pneumon,» «« !,„««, -.. „ . . ~ v «« .tvou*. 



formerlv £ £ DOt appear t0 be of so devastating a \f™ e nr ! an i' T ? n K 1,t F ose > Mooras freely in autumn, 7s. 6d. 

 y ' W p * Dtdon, pale fle->h, finely shaped, 10s. 6 f. 



Madanie ()ry, blight rose, globular, large and very double, 15s. 

 Michel Ada on, brilliant crimson, 10*. ft*. 



fealet, bright r large and double, the most vigorous of this 

 group, 7s. 6d. * 



Carriage paid to London. The Descriptive Catalogue of Ros< 





Notices tr% n~ 



es 



tr large flowered 1 

 Calendrinia umbellata ... 

 Dianthus Dunnetti,suprb. 1 

 „ Chinen&is flore-pleno, 



extra fine... 



Eschscholtzia tenuifoiia... 1 

 Geranium, choice show ... 2 



„ choice fancy 2 



Holly hock, first quality ... 2 



„ second quality ... 1 

 Ipomoea rubro cjnrulea ... 1 



6 







6 

 v, 

 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- 



IJv>& ••* •■• ••• 



Portulaca, new orange 



„ new rose 

 Primula sinensis fimbriata, 



alba and rubra mixed ... 2 

 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 



2 6 



» *• 



• * • 



1 

 

 

 1 



1 

 1 

















 3 

 6 



a 



6 

 



6 

 6 



6 



6 



\ 



2 fr 



1 o- 



6 



. 



• • p 



six distinct colours 

 Verbena, choice mixed 

 Sweet William, new 



double ... 



I Whitlavia grandi flora 



• • t 



2 



1 





 1 







6 

 B 



"v 



01 TurnLdo^K* im I ,ossible tubesnrethat 



% * 



one kind. 



free per post. The Rose A mate ur Guide," btortiXfat'dZtt 



per posu— ^ arseries, SwrbridgeworUi, Herts. 





Lilium giganteum seed, 2s. 6d. and 6s. per packet 

 Holcus saecliaratus (new Sugar-cane ),u. to 25. 6c£. do. 



Dioscorea Batatas (Japanese Yam), 2s. 6d. each tuber. 



20 Ornamental Grasses (see Catalogue). 



12 Ornamental foliage Annuals 

 Their new Seed Catalogue, with full particulars of the above 

 fed many other novelties, is now ready and will be forwarded 

 fist free on application. ' * ** * 



Wellington Nursery.. St. John's Wood -March, IS?** 1 * * 



*& 



