230 



THE GARDENERS' 



CHRONICLE. 



[Ai»ru, 14 



AGRICULTURAL 

 MEADOW. I PASTURE 



SEEDS, 

 CR ASSES, *c 



of Edinburgh and 



PETEH LAWSON a*d SON, < 

 L 'on the QOTKrt Skedmibs. N «k wires, »»d 1 Wood 



Vo»re?Sf'MrilOth«HW D ASH) A. IOTLTUB*!, SOCIETT 



or^Tvo, W t" i^ imate t0 ,hclr EnsH-h CMtomen and tlm 



•ubHc thai V a« no* .ending out FARM SEEDS of every 



description, 5«vel from genuine Blocks, and for which they 



w TSttS*SX' *>«•«• *•*•• G - rden w*r n \*- 



Draining Tools, and everything connected with their trade. 

 Catalogues will be sent on application. • .. flfar 



London Branch, 27, « eat George Street, Westminster. 

 P. L. & S. are always able to recommend experienced BaUirW, 



QafdCTMftn, and F< tvst^rs._ „ 



PERMANENT PASTURE. 



HR. SMITHE, of Eastling, Faversham, Kent, is 

 • now prepared to send out bis mixtures of the NATURAL 

 GRA PERENNIAL CLOVERS, Ac, Ac to lay down 



Land to permanent Pasture, at 25*. per acre, allowing three 

 bushels to the acre, carriage free. Mixtures for I^wn, or •any 

 other purpose, or tbe aorta separate. Most of the "F*™* of 

 Grass are collected by tbe Advertiser, and he will bestow the 

 greatest attention in m ctin* such as shall can- tute mtxturei 



apec ft I to tbe so il, purpose, Ac, of each buyer. 



-CARRIAGE FkEE. 



^ ENUINE NEV? V CLOVER E SEEDS canU^ad 

 IT at the lovest market prices of JOHN SU HUM 

 & SONS, Seed Guowebs, Reading, Berks. 



SUTTON'S LAWN CRASS SEEDS, 



\T THE CETSTAf, l'ALACE, SVDESHAM. 



OUTTON a.nd SONS have had the honour >of supply- 

 S inn to the Crystal Palace Company the Grass Seeds 

 bvv,kch*> many acres of Arable Land have been con- 

 ZledZtZhe beautiful Park and La**, now so much 

 admired at Sydenham. 



Th« fnllowine letter bas been received, besides many others.— 

 ^pZ^Lindleu, Horticultural Society, 21, Regent Street, 

 From ^Xv^^rih^dy made trial of your Lawn Grass 

 S^dCand it e is h o a n V ly 0S to say that they have proved the 

 best we have sown for many years. 



„., fl ! , npr in . o*. 6d. per gallon; or 20*. per bushel. Quan- 



tlF^3^™&™ Garden Lawns, 2J bushels, or 50 lbs. 



UdToll jjomr SurrOM & Sons, Seed Growers, Reading 1 Berks. 



LANDS. 



m 



Lo 



EW BEDDING C E R A IM hTpT 

 GAINES 7 SCARLET UNIQUE I 



•VT GAINES begs to inform the nobility PPn ^ 



1> • trade in general that he can supply stron- h iT^ 

 of the above beautiful variety. In habit it i 3 hI??^ 

 Unique, producing magnificent trusses of brilliant imLw a* 

 It was exhibited at the Chfcwick and Royal Botan" ii* 1 

 tural Shows, where it was considered a grea' novfT ° Ttfc * 

 adapted for bedding purposes. Price 5a. per plant • jX* 3 * 1 * 

 — *- 1 — , a fourth will be sent to compensate tor carrta-? ^ 



jriptive List of his large Collection of VtuS?! , 

 Show and Fancy varieties, also Stove, Greenhouse if^ 

 wooded Plants, maybe had post free, by applying a t t'L y 

 Surrey Lane, Battersea, Surrey. 



SPLENDID NEW HOLLYHOCkT 



G SMITH respectfully informs the admirers «f ^ 

 ♦ HOLLYHOCK that the following are Seedlin 



are taken 

 A Descri 



^'Kiery 



vm 



IMPROVEMENT OF GRASS 





CRASS SEEDS 



PERMANENT PASTURE GRASS. 

 Selections can be obtained f rem William E. Rendle 

 & Co., Seed Merchants, Plymouth,— all new and care- 

 fully selected, from 24s. to 30s. per acre. 



niLVAMENTAL LAWN-. PLEASURE GROUNDS, Ac. 

 The choicest varieties for producing a fine sward for LawnB and 

 Pleasure Grounds can be procured from William B. Rkndi.h 

 & Co., Seed Merchants, Plymouth, at 185. per bushel, 2j. 6d. per 



gallon, or 1j. per lb. 



HENOVATING GRASSES— for sowing over land deficient of 



plant— can be obtained at 9d. per lb. 



OUTTON'S RENOVATING GRASS SEEDS FOR 



O IMPROVING OLD PASTURES.— Great improvement 

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

 Renovating Seeds, which consist of Perennial Clovers and Grasses 

 The very best f the finer kinds for improving the bottom. 



An increase of several Tons of Hay per acre has been 

 thus effected on many Meadows and Upland Pastures. 

 The Seeds should be sown early. 



The drought of last summer having caused partial failures in 

 the ordinary Grass and Clover Leys, Sutton's Renovating Grass 

 Seeds may bo sown with great advantage in all such cases. Price 



REDUCED TO 9cL I>ER POUND. 



Sutton & Sons also supply Grass Seeds for laying 

 down Land to Permanent Pasture at a moderate expense, 



merit, and cannot fail to give entire satisfaction. Ther 

 raised by Mr. Parsons, the grower of Joan of Arc, and c#L!* 



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1 • • 



• i . 



• t. 



•«• 



• • 



so 



A complete descriptive List of Grasses tcill be found in 

 < fc R jdlb*i I'ARMixi Pwc» Current," 'and some valuable 

 Tables, and other information relative to the best varieties 

 for certain Lands and Situations. 



Apply to Wm. E. Rendle & Co., Seed Merchants, Plymonth. 

 E stabl ish f Years. 



EW SEEDS, C A ltltl AGE FREE. 



i the sorts being selected in accordance with the^ nature of 

 the sail to be laid down, particulars of which may be 



obtained by post. 



Goods delivered Carriage Free ly Rail. 



Address John Sutton & Sons, Seed Growers, Reading, Berks. 



N 



Per lb. 



. . . 



White Belgian Carrot 



"ellow Globe Man-old Wurzel 

 Morton' * Yellow Globe do.... 



isber Uobba* Yellow Globe do. 

 Elvetham Long Red do. 

 True Devon Evergreen Grass 

 Imported Italian Kye-grass 

 Dickenson's Improved do. ... 



True 9&merset Cow Grass ... 

 Alsike Hybrid Clover 

 Common Red Clover... ... 



"White Dutch do 



- • 



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• . • 



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. .. 



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# • • 



Per bushel 5f . to 



... 6t. to 



• -. 



* - - 



..Per lb. 9cl., 10d., to 



6U,7<f. to 

 0d. t lOd* to 



• ■ • 



• •* 



a. 

 2 



1 



1 



1 

 2 



6 



7 



8 



1 

 2 

 



1 



d. 

 

 



6 





















 



8 

 



Prices of all kinds of Agricultural Seeds will be found in 

 Bkndlk's " Fanning Price Current and Agricultural Directory," 

 just published.— Apply to 

 William K. A Co., Peed Merchants. Plymouth. 



FARM SEEDS. 



^\\J DRUMMOND and SONS have implicit con- 



* » • fidenee in recommending the following Seeds:— 



PERENNIAL RYE-GRASS, from the most select growths, and 

 perfectly clean. 



ITALIAN RYE-GRASS, direct from Lombanly, and through 

 the same gentleman in that country who has for several years 

 been employed by us in collecting those fine parcels which 

 have hitherto given to much satisfaction to our customers. 



GRASSES FOR PERMANENT PASTURE.— Having Uen 

 among the first to recommend the use of the Natural Grasses 

 in the formation of 'Permanent Pabtcbb, the subject has occupied 

 a large share of our attention. We have carefully noted the species 

 composing the best Natural Pastures, and the results of eomhvna- 

 tmis in culture under varied circumstances of soil and situation ; 

 and, as the re$9U of our observations, as well as from the great 

 satisfaction our selections have given, we feel warranted in recom- 

 mending, in addition to the Grasses usually sown, a variety of such 

 species as are known, not only to yield the greatest bulk of herbage, 

 hut the largest amount of milking and fading properties, varying 

 those specks, and the proportions of each, according to the nature 

 of the land to be laid down. From the increased demand, we are 

 enabled to charge a lower price than formerly. An excellent 

 aseortment, and allowing a liberal supply of Seeds, may be had 

 at from 24s. to 26$. per statute acre. 



TURNIP, in all the leading varieties, saved by ourselves from 

 full- formed Bulbs. 



VETCHES (or TARES), large broad-leaved, a very superior sort. 



Priced Li its of the above, with every other description of Farm 

 Seeds, may be had post free on application. 



Free Delivery.— All Parcels of Seeds above 27. value (with 

 the exception of Grain and Vetches), delivered free !n London, 

 Liverpool, Hull, Newcastle, Belfast, Londonderry, Aberdeen' 

 Inverness, and to all the Stations along the Lines of the Cale- 

 donian and North British Railways, Ac. 



W. Drummond & Sons, Seed and Implement Warehouse 

 gtirlii -. \ . ' 



CRASS AND AGRICULTURAL SEEDS. 



THOMAS GIBBS and CO., the Seedsmen to the 

 Royal Agricultural Society of England, beg to inform their 

 friends and agriculturists generally that they are now prepared 

 to supply the undermentioned in any quanti required. 



Mixtures of Grass Seeds for laying down land to permanent 

 Pasture and Meadow; Irrigation or Water Meadow Mixtures: 

 Upland Sheep Walk Mixtures; Park and Field Lawn Mixtures: 

 Renovating Mixtures for old Swards; Garden, Lawn, or Grass^ 

 plot Mixtures; various Permanent Grass Seeds supplied sepa- 

 rately to order; Mixtures for one rear's lay, do. for two or three 

 years' lay (commonly called " seeds "). 

 CLOVERS. -Red or broad leaved, white or Dutch, Red Suckling, 



Alsike or Hybrid, Trefoil, Cow Grass or Perennial. 



RYE-GRASSES.— Italian (very fine), Annual, improved Peren- 

 nial, and other kinds. 



CARROTS.-Large ^yhite Belgian, large field. Altringham, 



i ellow Belgian, long Orange or Surrey. 

 PARSNIPS.— Gibbs' large Guernsey Cattle, common large. 



H »^ L i? T VUR J' ELS - LoiQ g Red > 0ran S e or Yellow Globe, 

 Red Globe, long Yellow. • ' 



£^1 vt£P Tr U r^ D^tead Cattle, Thousand headed. 

 cIS ^ r™ rp * i0 Z ?, vedes . Green-top Swedes, Skirving's 



cl^'j£TJZ V v f°3, 1! ? br,d * *"»-** Yellow Hybrid, 

 Globes or Rounds, Tankard's sorts, Kohl Rabi 



White San S^SSi?^ M nf ° 1n ' Tare *' ^ ite Mietari, 

 the farni ^ ' Potatoes > *° d ^ other seeds for 



KITCHEN GARDEN ant> FLOWER SEEDS, including all 



toVi? W u£L?^ , aPP T ed Tarietie9 - Aw^"ts Z& up 

 to suit different sized gardens, or to any given amount. 



Priced Lists of both Agricultural and Garden S««ils spnt fr** 



hy post on application to Thomas Gtbbs A Co, Comer of Half- 

 Moon Street, Piccadilly, London. f 



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*«• 



» * • 





#.* 



•■i 



5* 

 U 



56 



ESTABLISHED ABOUT HALF A CENTURY. 



AGRICULTURAL SEEDS OF THE FINEST 

 SELECTED STOCKS.— As the quantity of 

 Mangold, some of the Turnips, &c, are found not so 

 scarce on the market as was expected at the close of 

 harvest, we submit our present prices, in which several 

 will be found lower than quoted in our Spiing Catalogue. 





V 





Per lb. — s. 

 MangoldWnrzel.LongRed 



Long Yellow 1 

 Yellow Globe 

 „ Red Globe ... 

 Carrot,LongW T hiteP>elgian 2 

 Turnips, fine Purple Top 1 

 fine Green Top ... 1 



Skirving's 1 



Laing's Purple Top 1 



Norfolk White Round 



„ Green Round 



LincolnshireRedGIobe 1 



Pomeranian White 



Globe ... ... 1 



tt 



V 



ft 

 ft 



d. 

 8 

 



8 

 9 





 9 



9 

 9 

 

 9 

 9 

 2 



Per lb.— s. o\ 

 Turnip White Decanter, or 



n 



ti 



tf 

 tr 

 it 



Norfolk Bell 

 Green Barach 

 White Tankard 

 Red Tankard 

 Yellow Tankard 

 Orange Jelly 

 Purple Top Bullock 



• •• 



• • • 



• •• 



• • • 



• • • 



1 

 1 

 

 

 2 



1 



1 



Cabbage, large Drumhead 2 



2 

 1 

 1 

 2 

 2 



n Kohl Rabi 



Lucerne 



Furze or Gorse 

 Alsike Clover 

 I Bokhara Clover 



• ■ • 



• •» 



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... 



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• • • 



2 

 2 



10 

 10 

 

 4 

 

 6 

 6 





 







6 





PERMANENT PASTURE and OTHER GRASSES.-Our 

 Mixtures for Permanent Pastures will be found equal to any 

 which are supplied. Prices per acre, according to tho nature of 

 the soil, 24s. to 34#. Wholesale Prices of Grasses and other Seeds 

 to the trade on application. 



Finest Mixed Lawn Grasses, per lb. Is., or 4j. Gd. per peck. 



$ST Goons Carriage Free (not under 20*.) to all the London 

 termini, or any station on the Colchester and Norwich line. 



BASS and B ROWN, Seed Establish ment, S udbury, Suffolk. 



HEATHS AND EPACRISES. 



MESSRS. YOUELL and CO., in offering the follow- 

 ing, beg to say that the whole are very healthy and well 

 grown ; those marked * are set well for flowering. 



ERICAS.— Strong bushy plants in 48's at 12s. per dozen 

 varieties:— Aristata vittata, *aggregata,bicolor,*Cavendishi, 

 Coven tryana, *daphnoidea, *denticulata moFchata, *echi flora, 

 ♦grandinosa, *hyemalia, hybrida, hyacinthi flora, Linnreoides 

 nova, Metulseflorabicolor, *propendens, *propenderis tubiflora, 

 ♦pyriformis, *rubens, *Scabriuscuia, *Sindryana, *Ventricosa 

 breviflora, *V. coruscans, V. curta rubra, *V. densa carnea, 

 *V. fasciculata rosea, V. fasciculata superba, V. fasciculata 

 longiflora, *V. hirsuta, V. perspicuoides, •V. superba, *V. tu- 

 mida, *V. tenuiflora, Verticilla *vestita fulgida, *viridiflora, 

 Westphalingi, *WiImorea superba. 



The above are all dwarf bushy plants, and can be supplied to 

 tbe trade at the usual discount in large quantities. 



ERICAS, in large and small 60's, at 9s. per dozen varieties :— 

 Archeriana, aajpnlacea, amp. carnumbrata, amp. rubra, 

 aristata major, Bandoniana, Cavendishi, cerinthoides coro- 

 nata, Clifford i, *Colorans, daphnoidea, Devoniana depressa, 



yellow 

 Marchioness, flesh or blush, very double and close, fine for 



exhibition 

 Monarch, a true salmon, very large and fine shape 

 Mr. Adams, dark salmon pink, a noble show flower 

 Pearl, blush white, large and distinct 

 Pillar of Roses, a beautiful bright rose, a splendid spike" 



the finest border flower yet offered, and a most attractive 



show flower ... 

 The Alma, cherry rose, distinct, fine shape 



White Unique, very close and double 

 Sarah, a splendid large rose, fine form and spike 

 Toliington Nursery, Hornsey R oad, Isling ton, London. 



ERMAN ASTER SEEDER saved fronTthe f.rwt 



Globe varieties, ever yet exhibited, and which hire n. 

 passed all others in cultivation for their immense size tad 

 distinct colours, Is. per packet. 



8WEET WILLIAM SEED saved from 50 of the choicest and 

 most superb varieties, Is. per packet. 



ANTIRRHINUM SEED saved from all the finest shaped** 

 bent varieties, Is. per packet. 



SUPERB HOLLYHOCK SEED saved from all the fetf 

 named flowers, Is. per packet. 



SCARLET GIANT BROMPTON STOCK, extra fe«, li. 

 per packet. 



VERY SUPERIOR FIMBRIATA PRIMULA SIN08H 

 SEED, saved from six distinct varieties of the largest and nntf 

 superb plants ever grown, 25. 6d. per packet. 



PANSY SEED, a few packets from selected varieties, k 



per packet. 

 POLYANTHUS SEED, fine mixed, Is. per packet 

 CROWN GOURD, or CUSTARD MARROW; this vtril* 



is the most delicious of all the Marrows grown, Is. per packet 

 AQUILEGIA, or COLUMBINE, of 12 distinct Yaritfft 



Is. per packet. 



Any three packets of the above (except the Primnla) mi Fit- 

 free on receipt of 2s. 6U, or the Primula included with two « 

 psckets, for 3s. &*., in cash or penny postage stamps by 

 EDWARD TILEY, Nurseryman, Seedsman, akd Floeit 

 14, A hhe WThiirch YardUBath v So merset. 



CHARLES TURNER begs to recommend tie 

 following Seeds :— 

 SABBATIA STELLA RIS. — This beautiful Greeny 

 Annual was raised at the Royal Gardens, Frogmorj, fr "* 

 received from Texas, and was exhibited at the Hordewra 

 Society's July Show, at Chiswick, and was awarded a b ifftu» 

 Certificate. It is of a deep rose colour, with a 7*m™*£?Z 

 eye, and sweet-scented. It should be grown in a m»x»»™ "J 

 leaf-mould, with the other half comprised of light peat, wie,"« 

 silver sand, and sown in a little heat. 2.?. 6d. per paeWt 

 NEW CUCUMBER, "WARD'S IMPRO^JN" 



swells out, not plumber's iron fashion, as is f h « care *?* h ^ 



in bearing to Lord Kenyon's Farounte, g^ 



three or four fruit together. 



sorts, and equal 

 rally throwing 

 per packet. 

 HOLLYHOCK 



PrieilA* 



SEED, saved from the newest and firtrt 



sorts in cultivation, per packet 



.*• 



!•• 



ft A 



«•* 



dentlculata moschata, elata, eweriana, eximia, exurgens coc- 

 cinia f •gracilis, *grandinosa, grandis Hartnelli, *hyemalis, 

 hybrida, hyacinthiflora, longiflora, Linnseoides superba, Me- 

 J tuheflora bicolor, *ovata, •perspicua nana princeps, *propen- 

 dens, *prop. tubiflora, primuloides retorta major, Savilliana, 

 Shannonians, do. Turnbuli's variety, *Sindryana, splendens, 

 aulphurea, tricolor, tricolor rubra, T. Wilsoni, trossula rubra, 

 Vent, alba, V. alba tincta, V. Browni, V. carnea, V. coccinea 

 minor, V.conspicua, V. dependens coccinea, V. fasciculata 

 longiflora, V. f. rosea, V. globosa. V. grandiflora (Storey's), 

 V. hirsuta, V. magnifiora, V. perspicuoides, Vernix coccinea 

 Vernoniana, Vera, superba, Verticillata, Vestita carnea tenui- 

 flora, Vest, coccinea, Vest. coc. tenuiflora, Vest, fulgida, Vest, 

 rosea, Westcotti, Westphalingi, Wilmorea superba, Walkeri*. 

 These are admirably adapted for specimen growing, being of 



the proper size to start with ; the trade may also be supplied at 



the usual discount per 100 plants. 



EPACRISES, in large 48's, fine plants, 12*. per dozen ; ditto in 

 large 60*s and small 48's. The following varieties at 9s. per 

 dozen varieties; those marked with an asterisk are set with 

 flower buds :— *Alba penduliflora, ardentissima, autumnalis 

 *Campanulata alba, •C. maxima, C. grandiflora, Copelandica , 

 Carnea, *Cerfeftora, Coruscans, delicata, densiflora, *densi- 

 flora incarnata, *elegantissima, Fairbarniana, *formosa 

 grandiflora, hyacinthiflora candidissima, hyacinthiflora rosea! 



•irnrmann iminaoa *it«T» «1K« ii.. L__^ 



i * 



• •• 



• «• 



• •• 



«•• 



* »* 



• >• 



• •I 



■ ■■ 



!■• 



• ♦• 



.11 



1« 



if 



„ smaller packets, each 



DAHLIA SEED, saved from the very best exhibition 



flowers, per packet 

 „ „ smaller packets, each . 



CALCEOLARIA, extra quality, per packet. 

 CINERARIA, extra quality, do. ... • 



HEARTSEASE, from best show flowers, do. ~ h 



smaller packets, eacu ^ 



The new white bedding Calceolaria " Puri tj" the en ^ 

 of which is in Charles Turner's hands, also m» « 

 new Verbenas, &c, will shortly be advertised 

 JRoyal Nursery, Slough. _____ ^TorRBA 



"new strawberry-carolina sup^- dtb 



TAMES KITLEY begs to inform Ins fneD ^s* 



^ public that he has succeeded in raising from ^n^ 

 Strawberry, the qualities of which have ^rigti^n ^^n 

 It possesses the excellent flavour of the old Cawlin^ ^ 

 large as the British Queen, with all the combinea 8 ^ ^ 

 of productiveness, hardiness of plant, T dwarI /* ybited **_ 

 tend to make it a general favourite. It *™* A a firit* 

 Chiswick Horticultural Exhibition, and ^btaineu 

 Certificate.— See Gardeners' Chronicle, July W» 10 * / " 



Dr. Lindley's Opinion. ^ c^m 



have 



"J. K., the Strawberry which you "*J ".^caroll"^ 

 Superba partakes of the flavour of the cm m 



the fruit was bruised by carriage, so tnw «£ ^m 

 accompanied the Strawberries was saturateu ^m 



this juice dried on the paper ^V^mredoes^^S 

 glossy, and brownish coloured. Strawberry J "^ July 

 possess these properties."-See Gar^er^ Chronw ,^ n ^m 

 The undermentioned centlemen haying wofk ^p 



seeing it growing, and also tasung «,.- _ • > bllC .. 

 mitted their Testimonals to be placed betore i v Mfr^m 

 " Your Carolina Superba Strawberry, ^ n dre kind, ^ 

 in bearing, appeared a very hardy and P^^ n acqa lsitio iW 



+* 



flavour of the old Carolina, and will prove 



class of fruit. B . T an <.Howne's, %°*_m 



" John Spencer, Marquis of Lans ? u ^ TO ar &«Jg 



~ . ,. tm . -r -s --, . u I feel much pleasure in giving rov h ^' QU entopP^5 



Hopeana. impressa, 'imp. alba, •imp. magna, •imp. rosea Strawberry, Carolina Superba. Havinghadtw it ^j 



magna •lunata, magnifica, mimata, 'nivalis, •nivalis grandi- of seeing it growing and tasting the fruit, 1 coi ^n* 



!SL22a1^^ *sanguinea, &£»& assnredjt f^ 



splendida, Tauntoniensis, *variabiiis. 

 This List comprises nearly all the varieties in cultivation 

 As a winter flowering plant the Epacris Is eminently useful ■ it 

 is also easily managed The usual discount to the trade per 100 

 plants. \\ e beg to refer to our advertisement of March 10 



L h <KS I b 4n?Sc.Tc merated C<mifer *' Ch0i< * Gre rr Se: 

 VERONICA VARIEGATA ... 9 ' # 



WOOD'S DUCHESS OF NORFOLK ROSE '" 5 

 LILIUM GIGANTEUM, strong bulbs '" m 



FUCHSIA DOMINIANA, each ... Z ~* ™ 



Youell & Co.,Royal Nursery, Great Yarmouth. 



purchase it- 



6 







6 



6 



know none that will surpass it ; and _ 



credit, and give satisfaction to all who ma >v_ C ott*&f**i\0 



- James Pond, Devonshii re ^\w 



11 The Seedling Strawberry, named Carou ^ me to W^ 

 in-frnit in your nursery last season, appear f anj^ 



class variety of dwarf foliage, a ijrofose ^ts*^ 

 excellent. I have no doubt it will give the g ^ 



to all who may possess^. ^^ w be ^^H** 



Strong well-rooted PLANTS are now ready, 



per dozen, or 12s. free by Post. « a tlu 



Lyncombe Vale N urseryr ^ 





