$12 



THE GARDENERS' CHROMCLJ AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



NEW AZALEA-" ALBA MEUOR." 



r PIllS is the one exhibited by us under the name of 



-*- " Ai ba 1Iaq*a" among our collection to which the First 

 Yr'\7M was awarded at the Kegent's 1'ark Show; very lar pure 

 white, ami quite first-rate. Trice Is. 6d., 10s. Gd. to 21*. each 

 A » a superi* r stock of Azaleas, for which see Catalogue. 



The Spring Catalogue, con-> ing ot (ireenhouae and Stove 

 Plants, and the Herbaceous one can be had by enclosing one 



postage stamp. 



If. Lank & S The Nnrsf-ries, Great Herkh* ited. 



HOLLYHOCKS, HOLLYHOCKS, HOLLYHOCKS I 



T'HOMAS WILD, Ipswich, offers for gale 100 packet 

 each containing 100 Seeds, saved by a gentleman who grows 

 all the best varieties for Exhibition, Is. per packet. The usual 

 discount to the trade. 



Ipswich Standard Cucumber, Primulas, and Golden Chain 

 Geraniums, are sold out. 



Noticb. — Wanted 100 dozen GOLDEN CHAIN GERA- 

 NIUMS. State / ■ * id pri - T Wi ld, Ipswich. m 



UNBLOOMED SEEDLING CALCEOLAKiAS. 



MR. HEN MY MAJOR, Knostln.rpe, near Leeds, 

 begs to announce that his CNBLOOMED SEEDLIN 

 CALCKoLARl S are now ready to send out in parcels of 20, at 

 6*. per parcel, or four parcels lor K, post free. Tbey have been 

 VMUc«*d '■ rich and beautiful varieties, theref I and 



Beautiful colours and markings may reasonably be expected. 

 A few sets of II. M.'s beautiful new Seedling Calceolarias, so 



1 



The 



choice Cal as, to include all his best sorts sent out last year, 

 price 85*. A des ptive Catalogue of the new Calceolarias may 

 be had on application. From no known correspondents a remit- 

 tance i* respect full ested with the order. 



JUlliN KL^OiN Ifl now seiHmg OQt his new t'l.NK- 

 RAK1 A, MASTER ARTHUR UNDERHTLL. Colour 

 intense blue and white; good habit, very free bloomer; the 

 admiration of all that have seen it. Was awarded first cl 



ertilicate at the Wolverhampton Horticultural show, June, 1854. 



Mr. Gi s Opinion :~ fi A tine large bright tiower, and 



very showy." * 



Mr. C. Titbkir. — "A more showy flower there could not be." 

 Good strong plants, 7*. ft/, each, or three for 1/. Is. 



Jobs Elson, Gardener to H. Underbill, Esq., Pnrton Grove, 

 Wightwirk. near Wolverhampton, Staffordshire. 



JC >LE begs to Id form the admirers of Calceolarias 

 • that he Is now prepared to supply a few more orders from 

 his Choice Stock of ITnbloomtd IDLINGS— th€ seed was 

 saved from the choicest spotted and striped varieties, carefully 

 apregnsted— at 8*. and 4s. per dozen, 20s. and 25s. per 100. 

 Also strong plants of his Fine Bedding Calceolaria Prince of 



Orange, for habit and profusion of bloom unequalled. Strong 

 Plants without pots,6er. per dozen; well established, 9.s.p»r dozen 

 The Trai line y supplied. A Remittance solicited from 

 unknown corresp -it-office orders payable at St. Albans. 



K field Nursery. 



SON 



H 



I 



Onoclea obtusiloba... 

 Parnassia Caroliniana 



• • • 



• • • 



s.d. 

 2 6 



NORTH AMERICAN HERBACEOUS PLANTS. 



UGH LOW and CO. have to offer the under- 



named, which are all in a very healthy condition Amongst 



the plants now offered will be found many rarities, and attention 

 is particular I v called to the Sarracenias. which are strong aid 

 vigor. . imported during the past winter direct from their 



native localities. 



s.d. 



AspUnium acrostichoides . 2 6 



„ ebaneum ... 2 6 



„ rhizophyllum . 2 6 



A spidium intermedium ..2 6 

 Asclepias, white flowering . S 6 

 Calopogon pulcbellum ... 1 

 Cvpripediumhumile ... 1 6 



l>'iooieaMuscipula(Fly-trap)3 6 



Geutiana, new species ... 3 6 

 liabenaria timbriats ... 1 6 

 Lilium Philadelphicuni ... 2 6 

 Mimulus, blue flowering ... 2 6 







Poly podium Virginicum ... 



Sarracenia flava . . \ ^ * 

 a purpurea I |§S 

 n rubra . . f «a '- 

 „ variolarisj * 



Trillium grandiflorum ... 

 „ pnrpureum 



Viola palmata 



Woodsia, species from Vir- 

 ginia 



1 



2 

 2 



1 

 2 

 2 

 1 

 1 

 1 



6 



6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 



3 6 



Clapton Nuj ry, L ondon, May 5 



CHARLES TURNER begs to intimate that his 

 New SPRING CATALOGUE is now ready, and contains 



descriptive lists of— 



Carnations, 



Picotees, 



llghly spoken of by Mr. (.lenny, still remain ; pri. 3/. the set. 

 rhe usual d lint to the Trade lor cash only. Twelve very 



Dahlias, 

 lancy Dahlias, 



inerarias, 

 Verbenas, 



Fuchsias, 



Hollyhocks, 



Chrysanthemums, 



including several 



Pinks, 

 Pansies. 

 Auriculas, 

 Shrubby 

 larias, 



Calceo- 



Scarlet and Horse- 

 shoe Geraniums, 

 Delphiniums, 

 Mimulus, 

 Pentstemons, 

 Petunias, 

 Bedding Plants, &c, 



_ -CJ new Dahlias, new Verbenas, new White 



Bedding Calceolarias, &c, offered for the first time. Can be had 

 on application.— Koyal Nursery, Slough. 



N E W FUCHSIAS. 



STEWART and NEILSON are now receiving orders 

 for their Twelve NEW FUCHSIAS, advertised in Sep- 

 tember list, which will be ready to send out on the 1st of May 

 at the following prices, or 31. for the twelve. 



Mr. Kwart, dark... 

 Mr. D. Neilson, do. 



Mr. G. Lawrance, do., 



Miss France, do.... 

 Mr. Littledale, do. 

 Dr. Parr, do. 



• • • 



• . ■ 



• - • 



* > • 



lOs.Cul 

 10 

 10 

 10 

 7 G 

 7 6 



Mrs. E. Hill, light ... 

 Mrs. Gardner, dark ... 

 Miss A. J. Wright, do. 

 Mrs. Maxwell, do. 

 Mrs. Perry, do. 

 Mrs. Bouch, light 



- - - 



■ i • 



- • • 



t ■ • 



75. 6d. 

 7 6 

 5 















5 



5 

 5 



A remittance from all unknown correspondents. 

 Nui Liscard, Cheshire, Dear Liverpool. — May* 5. 



ROBERT PARKER Legs to inform his friends 

 and the public that his New Spring Catalogue containing 

 Descriptive and Priced Lists of the following: 



AND 



b 



to offer the 



ASTANSF1ELD 

 • following: — 



1000 species and varieties r" Herbaceous and Alpine Plants at 



4 j. per dozen, or 30s. per 100. 

 600 species and varieties adapted for Rock work at 4s. per dozen. 

 200 species and varieties of Hardy Greenhouse and Stove Ferns 



and Lyco Is, at from 6*. per d m, and upwards. 

 Verbenas, i cbsias, Geraniums, and other Bedding Plants, at 



from 3t. Bd. per dozen. Catalogues on application. 

 %* 100 bushels of s ted Fluke Potatoes at as. <k/. per bnsbel 

 of 56 lbs. Deal Seedling Fluke at 3s. Gd. per stone of 11 lbs. 

 Vale *i tdm.r'en, Lancashire. — April 28. 



ORCHIDS. 



"IX7ILLIAM MAULE and SONS have received 



* ▼ their annual Importations of OKCHIDS from their col- 

 lectors in the Last, which they beg to offer on the following 

 terms, many of which are one and two years established: — 

 Vanda cau-ulea, 21s., 42*., * . 106s.; Vanda teres, 10s. (W. ; 

 Aerid m, 1IW. Qd, \ Aerid aftine, 4*2.*. ; Foxbrush, 105s. ; 



l> bium D nii'iiuu, 10s. Sd.; Cambridgeanum, 10s. Qd.; 



ibsoni. 10.?. 6d.; asiflornm, 10s. 6V/.; Farmed, 10s. (Ui., 15s.; 

 Chrysanrhum maju 7s. £W. ; nobile, mixed with W*llichi, 



.6</.; Pierardi, mixed with 1. folium, 7s.&/.; clavatum,15s.,2ls.; 



Uutn, tO.s Camarotis purpurea, 10s. 6d. ; Ccelogyne 



or Pleone. VYalUcbl, and xnnculata, in pots, with four or five 



iants c bull 10s. 6<f. each : Saccolabium ampullaceum (very 



• r), small pin . 6Bs. u_ The Nurseries, B ristol. 



V E ^ WHITE VERBENA, *MRS. FOSTER.' 1 — 



-L^ 1 Tins very desirable variety was raised by Mr. Edmonds. 

 Gardener to the Rev. R. Foster, of Scratby Hall, and is acknow- 

 ledged to be the very best pure White Verbena that has yet 

 been originated for b Idiilg purposes, it has also been favourably 

 noticed by the National I ri cultural Society. It is of a robust 

 but very compact habit: the beads of bloom (which are produced 

 in profu m) are large and nut; the individual flowers, in point 

 of size and shape, resemble those of a finely-formed Phlox- 

 Stout, an f the pur white. This Verbena will supersede all 

 other "White Verbenas m commerce. Strong plants are now 

 ready for sending out at 5s. each, with i ne over every three to 

 the tr: — Yot'Btx A Co Roya l Nursery, Great Yarmou th. 



HJUiLlNSTOHU G I G A N T E A.— 



» * Ample description of this noble tree having appeared 

 In former advertis* » or circulars, it is only necessary now to 



say that it is a Conifer Tree, of immense dimensions and 

 great beauty. It having withst I the severity of the past 

 winter, without injury, both at I belsea. Exeter, and various 

 other localities here can be no doubt of its being a perfectly 

 hardy tr» thus rendering it the most remarkable of recent 



introductions. 



ME >. VEITCH ^ SON can supply healthy well estab- 

 lished plants at the following prices : — 



A few of the first raised xira sized plants ... 42s. 0*?. 



Second size 31 6 



Third size 21 



A reduction will be made on the above prices in proportion to the 

 quantity taken.— Prices to the Trad* » application. 

 Nurser :. Exeter and Chelsea.— May 5. 



I\ ' l LLl A M B A UN ES respectfully informs his friends 



▼▼and the public generally, that his SPRING CATA- 

 LOGUE is now ready for distribution, and will bs sent, post 

 free, upon applica it comprise! all the leading varieties of 



Indian Azah Cinerarias, ^erbenas, Hollyhocks, Phloxes, 

 Roses, Gerani . Chr imhemums r Perpetual Carnations, 

 Liiiums, Delphiniums, Antirrhinums, Petunias, Calceolarias, and 

 a good colt* , of all the most popular plants in cultivation. 

 Camden > ery, Camberweli, London. 





Exotic Orchids 



Ferns— stove, greenhouse, an 



hardy 

 G eraniums — show,fancy,sc* i let, 

 variegated, and hybrid bed- 

 ding varieties 



Chrysanthemums— large flower- 

 ed, and Pompone varieties 

 Petunias 



[varieties 

 and fancy 



Roses in pots 



Dahlias — show 



Fuchsias 



Selaginillas or Lycopodiums 



Gloxinias 



Cinerarias 



Calceolarias — bedding varieties 



Verbenas 



Miscellaneous bedding plants 

 &c, &c. 



Antirrhinums 



Is row ready and can be had I t-free on application. 

 Paradise Nurs ery, Horn^ey Road. ll< way, London. ■ 



J OHN CATTELL lias a plentiful supply of PLANTS 



*J of the following, autumn-sown and bedded, superior true sorts: 



45. per 100 



■ ■ • 



• • • 



1 1 1 



• • ♦ 



t t i 



• • t 



• » • 



• • • 



■ • t 



• • • 



V 



♦ • t 



3s. 



16-.6Y7. 



"5. per 1000 



OS. 



5s. 



71 

 It 



Cauliflower, early and late 



Broccoli, Cape (Grange's and Hammond's) ... 



Cabbage, Red 



„ Early, of s« rts .. 



„ Drumhead or Cuttle 



Savey. of sorts 



Packages containing Plants to the value of 11. and upwards 

 will be delivered carriage free to London, and to the Edenbridge 

 Station of the South- Eastern Railway, ] knge included. A remit- 

 tance must accompany orders from unknown correspondents. 

 Nurseries, Westerham, Kent. 



~ SUPERB SHOW PANSIES. 



JOHN HOLLAND, Bradsbaw Gardens, Middleton, 

 near Manchester, will supply the following set of 20 extra 

 fine varieties, in strong, well rooted, autumn struck Plants, at 

 10s. the set, hamper, package, &c, included. 





Argo (Paton & Small) 

 Adela (Turner) 

 Alfred the Great (Turner) 

 Boadicea (Fellowes) [ton) 



Countess of Strathmore (Ilamp- 

 Comn.ander-in-Chief (Hooper) 

 Father Gavazzi (Holland) 

 Fearless (Schofield) 



Great Western (Hooper) 

 Lady Emily (Downie & Laird) 



Lady Carrington (Hunt) 

 Lord Jeffrey (Lightbody) 

 Mesmerist (Veitch) 

 Miss Talbot (Dickson & Co.) 



udora (Hunt) 

 Rising Sun (Turner) 

 Sultan (Hooper) 

 Sir J. Paxton (Betteredge) 

 Thlsbe (Hooper) 

 Victory (Schotield) 



Older varieties, such as Fair Flora, France Cycole, Queen of 

 England, Duke of Perth, Rubens, Caroline, Ophir, Blue Perfec- 

 tion, Euphemia, &c. &c, 4«. per dozen, strong plants. 



A few packets of very s ct Pansy Seed at Is. and 2s. per 

 packet. Priced and descriptive Catalogues now ready, and will 

 be forwarded on application. Post-office orders payable at 

 Middleton, Lancashire. * 



NEW PLANTS IN FLOWER. 



Yj ESSRS. E. G. HENDERSON and SON, of the 



l * J Wellington Nursery, St. John's "Wood, London, beg to 

 announce that the following plants are now in flower, and may 

 be seen in their winter garden : — 



Camellia Marie Antoinette 



Ariosto 

 Mathotiana 

 albaplenoof Casoret' 

 alba lliustra 

 Catherine Longhi 

 Comte de Paris 

 Don Michel 

 Innocenza 

 Madonna 



Bistort 



Verschaffeltiana 

 Sarah Frost 

 General Drouot 



n 

 it 

 tt 

 n 



19 



n 



it 



t> 

 rr 



it 

 it 



)i 



Azalea Criterion 



Azalea Juliana 



alba illustrata 

 admiration 

 „ narcissi flora 

 Ithododendron campylocarpum 



Dalhousieanum 

 Edgworthi 



„ ponticum coccineum 



Cvclaraen persiciun, new collec- 

 tion 



Rhododendron, new seedling 



Camellia de la Reine 



Genetyllis macrostegia (Fuch- 

 sioides). 



Bouvardia longiflora. 



\v 



JllY LER a >d SON'S SHORT SELECT SHED 



-. *' ^ —Our Priced List of Seeds for this season, contain- 



IffJrt? 31 ?!*^ 118 . ftnd PrkfS of the b ^ 8t r iDEN Rnd FLOWER 

 JS, will be forwarded ftree by post. It is our earnest endea- 

 vour to send out all 3e* whether for the Garden or Farm, of 

 the very best m ? Rtld true t0 nR|ne and RH nmnr of fche ^ 



are our own grj ng, and are proved before sending out, w 

 generally snee m giving entire satisfaction to our customers. 



TT,? 1 * Tm ^ r \ t * * *• -'S*V Otters and renew* 

 orders from those tee / the a. nr nf Wrvin ^ m Rnd 



as we deliver our >eeds < rri Fr.r we very respectfully 



solicit the honour of an order trom those who have not vet eiren 

 ns a trial.- J C. Whkeler A Bon, Gloucester, eedsmen to the 

 Gloucestersbire Agricultural Society. ' mra t0 tne 



W ellin- Nursery. St. John's Wood, London.— May 5. 

 MEADOW AND PASTURE CRASS SEEDS. 



GEORGE GIBBS and Co., 26, Down Street, 

 Piccadilly, beg to announce that their Mixtures of Grass 

 Seeds are now ready for delivery at the following prices :— 

 Mixtures for laying Land down to permanent Grass, for light. 

 heavy, and other soils (allowing 1 bushels and 12 lbs. to the 



ftcre ) 30$. per acrt 



Mixtures for Park or Field Lawns (allowing 2 bushels and 12 lbs. 



to the acre) ... * 32$. per acre 



Mixtures for improving and renovating old Grass Land, 1*. per lb. 

 Mixtures (finest sorts) for forming Lawns U.M. per lb. 



These Seeds are all new, and have all been properly cleaned 

 and their growing properties fully tested. Directions lor sowing 

 accompany the seed. 



I aiid Co.'s New Priced AGRICULTURAL CATALOGUE 



I now ready, and will be forwarded free on application. 



GEORGE GIBBS & CO., SuEDSimr, 



26, Down Street, Piccadilly, London. 



GRASS AND AGRICULTURAL StiftT 



rpHOMAS GIBBS and CO, the Seb^„. ^ . 



X Royal Agricultural Society of England, bee tn x2i "■• 



u«* *i ^ 



friends and agriculturists generally that thev are now 

 to supply the undermentioned in any quantities reoab^ 

 Mixtures of Grass Seeds for laying down land to 



** 



Pasture and Meadow; Irrigation or Water Meadow M 

 Upland Sheep "Walk Mixtures? Park and Field Lawn V 



Renovating Mixtures for old Swards: Garden, Lawn or r 



plot Mixtures; various Permanent Grass Seeds supn^il 



ratelv to order; Mixtures for one year's lay, do. for tw«!l 



years' lay (commonly called " seeds "). 



CLOVERS. -Red or broad leaved, white or Dutch RedS^u 



Alsike or Hybrid, Trefoil, Cow Grass or PeremiUl ^^^ 

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



nial, and other kinds. m 



CARROTS 



Yellow 

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

 MANGOLD WUBZEL8.— Long Red, Orange or YeUowfi 



TS.— Large White Belgian, large field Altrm»w 

 r Belgian, long Orange or Surrey. ut Vm, 



hvd Globe, long Yellow. 



Gals 



Lucerne, Broom, Furze or Gorse, Field Parsley, R a p# Bw 

 Barley sorts, Wheat sorts, Rye, Sainfoin, Tares, Win 



White Silesian Beet, Peas, Potatoes, and ail other utfi cl 

 the farm. m ^*m 



KITCHEN GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS, includiwr »il 

 the new and most approved varieties. Assortments ml ss 

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

 Priced Lists of both Agricultural and Garden Seeds seat fr* 



by post on application to Thomas Gtbbs & Co., Corner of Htif. 



Mo on Stre et, Picradilly^London. 



ESTABLISHED ABOUT HALF A CENTURY 



AGRICULTURAL SEEDS OF THE FINEST 

 SELECTED STOCKS.— As the quantit^ 

 Mangold, some of tliz Turnips, <fcc, are found not * 

 scarce on the market as was expected at the don s/ 

 harvest, we submit our present prices, in which levtmt 

 will be found lower than quoted in our Spring Catalogue, 



Per lb— s. 

 MangoldWurzel,Long Red 



Long Yellow 1 

 „ Yellow Globe 

 „ „ Red Globe ... 

 Carrot,LongWhite Belgian 2 



it 



ii 



. . a 



Turnips, fine Purple Top 

 fine Green Top 

 Skirving's ... 

 Laing's Purple Top 



NorfolkWhite Round 



„ Green Round 

 LincolnshireRed Globe 1 

 Pomeranian White 

 Globe 1 



1) 

 11 



n 



it 

 i> 



it 



1 

 1 

 1 

 1 

 



d. 

 S 

 



s 





 9 

 9 

 9 

 

 9 

 9 

 2 



Per lb 

 Turnip White Decanter. • 



Norfolk Bell 

 Green Barach 

 White Tankard 

 Red Tankard 

 Yellow Tankard 

 Orange Jel 

 Purple Top Bullock 



it 

 it 

 it 



if 



it 









■ 



■i. 





I 

 1 

 

 



1 

 1 



Cabbage, lai Dn. e^d 2 



„ Kohl Rabi 



Lucerne 

 Furze or Gorse 

 Alsike Clover 

 Bokhara Clover 



• • ■ 



it* 



• • » 



*•* 



••« 



• •• 



■ i • 



1 

 1 

 1 

 t 



i 



I 



2 

 10 







i 







I 



6 







• 



c 



PERMANENT PASTURE and OTHER GLA.-5ES.-0bt 

 Mixtures for Permanent Pastures will he found equal to iuf 

 which are supplied. Prices per acre, according to the narari 

 the soil, 24s. to 34.9. Wholesale Prices of Grasses and other Seats 

 to the trade on application. 



Finest Mixed Lawn Grasses, per lb. Is., or 4.«. 6rf. per peck. 



<&"• Goons Cabeiage Flee (not under 20*.) to all the Loudoo 

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



BASS and BROWN. Seed Establishment, Sudbury, Suffolk 



A G R I C U LTURAL SEEDS. 



JOHN SHARPE (late of Sleaford), Seed Gbowe* 



*J and Merchant, Bardney, is now sending out, of the snitft 



and best selected stocks, Permanent Grass MixttW ®*-J* 

 acre; Upland Sheep Walk, 20s. per acre; Field or Lawn Ma- 

 tures, 9d. per lb. , Improving Mixtures for old Swards. 



CLOVERS.— Red, English, Dutch, German, French, fo. to 8f. 

 per stone; White, Ss. to 10*. per stone; Italian Rye-grasa, w* 

 imported, 6s. to 7*. per bushel; Perennial R ye- grass. 25*. to ». 

 per quarter ; Mangold Wurzel, 8d. per lb., or 7s. per stone 



TURNIPS 



and of the pu.«». — «». ~, — r -, . 



50 lbs.; White Globe or Round, Sd. per lb., or 30s. per bushel o, 

 50 lbs.; Green Globe or Barrel, 8d. p*r lb.; White and ra* 

 Tankards, Lincolnshire Red Globe or Round, Early »«ss» 

 Yellow Aberdeen, Orange Jelly, and- other yellow-fleshed fciit* 



Rape Seed or Cabbage Cole, 3s. 6d. per peck, or 12*.per W» 



White Mustard, Spring Tai , &c. 



For quantities, Purchasers treated with liberally. 



Attendance at Sleaford, Market Rasen, Boston, Louth, unw- 



and Horncastle, on market days. 



Bardney Hall, near Lincoln, May, i860. 



THE FORWARDEST TURNIP KNOWN. . 



WEEKS' TIR> 



; Mangold Wurzel, Sd. per lb., or 75. per stoue. 

 S.— Skirving's and Purple-top SweriYs. transplaM 

 urest characters, Is. 3d. per lb., or 6»s. per 1 b"™* 



SUTTON'S EARLY SIX _ 

 should now be sown for feeding off early. Excelie ni ^ 

 seed Is. 2d. per lb., 6s. per gallon, or 42s. per bnsne . ^^ 

 Hickman, of Brirapton House, near Newbury, in a ie»« 



February 1, says :— » tM i 1 **• 



"' I must mention the Six Week* Turnip as the t.est «£ ^^ 

 ever seen for earliest and latest sowings. 1 have grown < ^ ^ 

 years, and have invai iahly found V,m to pro wt f 



time than any other Turnip. I have had them > 

 good size, within sic weeks from the time of sowing. 



N.B. Carriage free, except parcels nnder 20j. va in 

 Address, J. Sutton & Son. Seed Growers, KeadlD ^fL . T r 



TO GENTLEMEN ABOUT TO^DECO^ 



A THEIR Li 



handsome and beautiful v *&*«*; v* *• rft «,>▼ vv 



VASES, &c. &c, warranted to stand all *e*tber, si w TirlClii 

 offered at greatlv reduced prices, at Me. SC t>i }.° ^C*^ 

 Stone Works, 74, Borough Road, Southwark. in' » 

 logues free of ch arge forwarded to any p [ of tnew._ __z_ —■ 



IMP O R TAN T * A L h a *> i fo k md&* 



f^ RECIAN TAZZA FOUHTAIF.^^'rw' 



VJ Basins, five pair handsome Vases, and tworu . ^^ 

 high : this lot will be sold very cheap to effect inm 

 Apply to Mr. J. Viego, High StreeLjCajpbej^eU. 



FOUNTAINS, ETC.^^ 



VWNS, TKRRACES OR GAR^f f lGl } 

 )eautiful Variety ot FOUNTAIWS,^ y^ 



GARDEN VASES, u ^-- 



THOMAS SOMMERVILLL, L^ DSC ^ r B de U n K o*d 



i- Nurseryman, Seedsman, and I;lori sT ; w ^ 



John's Wood, London, begs respectfu illy to . im - ^^ *m 

 gentry, and his patrons generally, that ne ( ^pj 



arrangements with an eminent company « »£" nd ver^ * 

 disposal in London of their highlj ornamental a ^ ^ys 



Vases, Fountains, &c , samples of whicn m j 

 grounds in the Garden Road, as above. intrcdu »^ 



T. S. has much pleasure in being the nm b1e 



notice of the public a highly ornanieji .tal ^ we, ^^f AHJ 

 ing the most severe weather, and at Itttien ^ hllS , 



of any other possessing the same ? l, * l!t "' s fi ■' t be gro*& o(f ^ 

 lion in stating that a more suitable \ ase i» 

 cannot be mauufactured. 



Printed by William Bra 



of St. rancras, and ¥ 



^» D «V C * "rVAd St Jobu. We»t»"i Jfisj; 



the Precinctof Whitefnaf*,intnc Y J i« fhe Pan» h 0I 7c*** 

 at the Office, No. 5. Charles Street. '5 vprt i,ementM^>^. 

 Garden, in the said County, where all Advert . Htj*,** 9 * 



are to be Adobsibsd to th« Editob.-»a» l » 



