



THE GARDENER 



k 



CHRONICLE 



7 PW WHITE VERBENA-MRS. HOLFORD. 



aun i WE6TW00D having had this really good 



J l \* in ^ possession before any other florist, is now 

 I V *"Jnffe r well established plants on the 15th July next, at 



**2^fc It far surpasses both in size of trass and flower 

 *• < ?!r> ve t raised, and has been justly awarded a First 

 y£5c*tflby the South London Floricultural Society, and 

 ^bv all who have seen it to be unequalled. 



wrW prTUNIA-MARQUISE DE LA FERTE. 



petunia was exhibited at the Horicnltural Fete on 

 -* u«t at Chiswick, and universally admired. It is a 



419 



1ST 



t ided improvement ou Shrubland Rose in every respect. 

 • i-Chter and clearer in colour, a better grower, a larger 

 £ U Vnd his a beautiful clear white throat. Well established 

 25 w the 15th July next, at 5s. each. 



rHRYSANTHEMUMS.— Strong bushy plants fit to make 

 x ^mMimen plants for the ensuing autumn of 120 sorts of 

 Suipotiin, and 80 sorts of the large flowering kinds, at 6s. aud 



*Tbe m5 Vnrmiv^Acton Road, Turnham Green.— June 23. 

 -' IvTW PLANTS. 



HENRY GROOM, Clapham Rise, near London, by 

 appointment Florist to Hee Majesty, begs to offer the 



A N i^iw?. ARL " ET ' VERBENA-" MRS. WOODROFFE" 

 BTHUIl HENDERSON and Co. can now VuppW 



fine strong plants of this very fine new Scarlet Verbena 

 4 to 6 inches high, with numerous side branches, and all well 

 hardened, fit for immediate planting out, at the following reduced 



prices, viz. ;- 1 Plant u.6d. 



12 Plants 12 



5 Plants 22 



50 Plants 40 



100 Plants 70 



Specimens of blooms can be sent per post in tin cases (on receipt 

 of 6 Postage Stamps) to those who are desirous of seeing and 

 judging lor themselves of the merits of this >plendid variety. 

 Pine Apple Place, Edgware Road. J u ue 23. 



13 0BERT PARKER begs to inform his friends 



J- ^ and the public that his New Spring Catalogue containing 

 Descriptive and Priced Lists of the following:— 

 Exotic Orchids 



mewing fine and new plants :- 



Each — s. d. 



F*hsU Queen Victoria 

 Prince Albert... 



HeM»rrope Beauty of the 



••• 



Verbena Mrs. Woodroffe 



Wonderful . . . 

 m Blue Beard ... 



Calceolaria Purity 



fit] x it grandiftora Skin- 



»•• 



• • • 



• t • 



7 

 7 



1 

 1 

 2 

 3 

 3 



5 

 1 



■ . « 



• ■ • 



a* k 



• « • 



• • • 



• •• 



iUJvieGesneneflora ... 

 l.Tsiznichii Leschenaul- 



ti'i ... 



Dental! 



gracilis... Is. to 

 Hookeri 

 Anriciria Lindleyana ...105 

 fVntftemon Wrighti ... 5 

 igelt amabilis 2 



Cla pham Rise, June 23 . 



NEW AND 



2 



2 

 2 

 5 



6 

 6 



6 

 

 6 

 6 

 6 





 6 





 6 

 6 

 

 

 



Each 

 Cyclamen Atkinsi, 7s. 6d. 



and 



„ hungaricum . . . 



,, repandum ... 



Berberis Darwini Is. to 



Cerasns ilicifolia 2s. 6d. 



to 

 Tritonia aurea 



RhododendronEdgworthi 



65. to 



campylocarpum 



55. to 

 niveum 55. to 

 giaucum I5. 6d. 



to 

 Hippeastrum aulicum, 



35. 6d. and 



Vallota purpurea 2s. 6U 



and 



■s.d. 



10 

 5 

 5 

 3 



5 

 X 



6 

 

 

 6 





 6 



Ferns— stove, greenhouse, and 

 hardy 



Geraniums— show,fancy,scarlet, 

 variegated, and hybrid bed- 

 ding varieties 



Chrysanthemums— large flower- 

 ed, and Pompone varieties 

 Petunias 



Antirrhinums 



[varieties 

 and fancy 



ing 



Roses in pots 

 Dahlias — show 

 Fuchsias 



Selaginillas or Lycopodiums 



Gloxinias 



Cinerarias 



Calceolarias— bedding varieties 

 Verbenas 



PLANTS OF CABBAGE, SAVOY, KAIL, BROCCOLI 



CELERY, AND CAULIFLOWER. 



JOHN CATTELL begs respectfully to inform the 



Y P ,lb lic that he has a plentiful supply of Plants of L superior 

 true sorts of the ibove, which will be forwarded to order on 



Wc? P A?i %■?? 8tMn W or ?o*t Office Order made payable 

 here, at the following pricea, package included :- * 



R™ J h |n B ° rt * 8 °L Early C * bb *ge, Savoy, and Kail, including 

 Brushel Sprouts, 6d. per 100, 4*. 6d. per 1000; all the sorts of 



plamf £ teoft° k 5S %' Per 1( ^ *" *« ^rtsWce4ery,^ddei 

 lKe lO^R^d' rk^ P" 1000 * Cauliflower, early a^d late 

 r»hh»L ^'Jr V^ bage ' U ' F er 100 ^ Drumhead, or Cattle 



rSbS' atlil ?n r a 1000 - , A fiDe stock of autumn-bedded early 

 Cabbage still to dispose of at 65. per 1000: for large quantities 



price on application. Packages containing jiUiitsto^he TahS 

 of 17 and upwards will be delivered carriage T free to Lndon 

 and to the Edenbridge Station of the South' Ea^ RajR? 

 A remittance m :i .st accompany orders from unknowTeWpZnc 

 ents. Seed of Cattell's Dwarf Barnes, and of his .uperiorDwai 

 Reliance Cabbage may be had in packets by post, lor 12 penny 

 stamps per packet, the former containing one ounce and the 



Miscellaneous bedding plants 

 &c, &c. 



Is now ready and can be had Post-free on application. 

 _JParadise Nur sery, Hornse y Roa d, Holloway, London. 



XT UGH LOW and CO. have to offer healthy plants 



-*--*- of the undernamed. The list comprises many recent 

 novelties of great merit, which are still rare :— 



5. d. 



10 6 



r» 



10 



7 



6 

 6 



;? 



2 6 

 5 



3 6 



t • * 



• • a 



• a ■ 



• •« 



a a a 





f «• 



• • • 



5 

 15 

 21 



21 



2 



5 

 5 

 5 



TT ENRY 

 -LlMartfen 



CHEAP PLANTS. 



J, Florist, &c, Edge End, 



/, Lancashire, has now on hand a fine 



etock of the following, which may be had at the extremely low 



prices annexed :-Achimenes Carl Walforthi, I5. 6d.; Cherita, 



1#. 6d. : Lonis Van Houtte, I5. ; Gigantea, 55. ; Madame Ran- 



datler, 3j. ; Mr. Parparet, I5. ; Sir Traherne Thomas, I5. ; Hender- 



aoni. 2j.; or the lot post free for 125. Gloxinias, choice varieties 



1#. &f. to 3#. 6d. each. Verbenas of this season, viz., Wonderful' 



Blee Beard, Lady Lacon, Commander-in-Chief, Empress of 



France. Florence Nightingale, Rose of England, Tyrian Prince 



a. Bwile de Feu, Lord Raglan, Empress, Mrs. M'Neil, Violacea, 



m Uistria, and Mrs. Woodroffe, I5. 6tf., or I85. per dozen post free. 



Uianthus magnifica, 25. 6d. each. Begonia Prestoniensis, superb, 



Z**i ; €XtI ? stron ^ ^ Eugenia Ugni, 25. Bd. Fine Show 



12 S" Cy Geraniums » 60*. Per 100, or 50 for 325. 6d. Scarlet 



awl White, and older kinds of Geraniums, 35. 6d., 45. 6d. and 65. 



per aoMB. Dahlias, strong plants, 35. 6d. per dozen. Bedding 



nanta, of sorts, equally cheap. Descriptive List may be had for 



■ ne stamp. 



P.d { . n£?^ ny re ^ nested that orders be accompanied with 



SSB^fhiS rW- * at MarSdeD ' I ^««toe, --less 



t t ♦ 



• •• 



» t a 



ff a a 



Aphelandra Porteana 



Anopteris glandulosa 



Aralia integrifolia ... 



„ quinquefolia 



Begonia Prestoniensis 

 superba 



Begonia zanthina 



gandavensis 

 marmorea 

 Berberis Neuberti, very 



distinct foliage 



Berberis Leschenaulti, 



extra fine 

 Clematis Helena 



„ monstrosa, a great 

 curiosity 

 Clematis Sophia 



Clianthus magnificus 

 Dracaena nobilis 



„ Sieboldti... 



Diplacus grandifloms 



Diongea muscipula (fly 

 trap ... 



Gesnera Donkelaari 

 „ Leopold i ... 

 Glycine sinensis alba 

 Geraniums Medaille d'or 10 

 And six other new con- 

 tinental 5-spotted va- 

 rieties of present sea- 

 son — each 





 

 

 



6 

 

 

 



7 6 



• • a 



• • • 



* • « 



«•• 



• • a 



» f * 



« • • 



a a * 



« • 



• • » 



■ a • 



« • • 



21 

 3 



5 

 3 

 2 



7 



10 



2 



3 



15 



3 



5 





 6 





 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 



6 

 

 6 

 

 6 



a . ■ 



a • * 



• • « 



a • » 



ff •» 



ff * • 



c u fs £ EV Y AND CHEAP FIRST-RATE 



5 HOW AND BEDDING PLANTS. 



HVxl V ?E Sr 4 E T S £f? LISHME *T IN THE KINGDOM IS AT 

 ViS? WAL J 0N ' S > Fl orist, &c. Edge End, 



•mtedl n mSi ,, ? r B ?™ lc y» Lancashi re, where there are pro- 

 fffiTand iLu r / ale from . 20 ^ t« 30,000 plants, whichffor 

 USST *' We t0 be e ^ uaUed ^ being robust and 



tRVmr^r^^ y°°?i«S Plants, of varieties of 1853, 



Gloxinia Grand Sultan... 



„ Wilsoni 

 Hydrolea azurea 



Hederoma, or Genetyllis 

 tulipifera 



Hederoma, or Genetyllis 

 fuchsioides 



Hydrangea japonica 

 riegata ... 



Impatiens JerdoniaB 



7 

 3 

 2 

 2 



6 

 6 

 6 

 6 



Isoloma Decaisniana, su- 

 perior to Achimenes 

 gigantea ... 5 



Lapageria rosea, from 

 seed 10 



Leschenaultia biloba gran- 

 diftora, true dwarf va- 

 riety 5 



Lilium giganteum 215. to 63 

 Libocedrus decuiTens 



(Thuja gigantea) 

 Mandirola picturata, most 

 beautiful new Gesneria- 



ceous plant 



Medinella magnifica 

 Nepenthes ampullacea 



la vis ... 

 phyllamphora 

 RafHesiana ... 

 [Fine established plants, 

 with pitchers.] 



Passiflora Gontieri 

 Quercus pedunculata 

 filicifolia, most beau- 

 tiful and striking 

 foliage 10 



Rhopala corcovadensis ... 21 



elegans 7 



„ organensis, true 42 

 I Sonerila Margaritacea, 



105. 6d. to 21 



$. d- 





 6 













31 6 



n 

 ft 



a 



. ■ . 





• • * 



• • • 



7 



10 

 42 

 15 

 15 

 63 



6 

 6 

 

 

 

 



RARE AND CHOICE SEEDS. "" 



WILLIAM DENVER, Seedsman aud Flows*, 



* ▼ 82, G racechurch Street, London, offers the folio* 4 : _ 

 AQUTLEGIA, 6 distinct and beautiful colours, 2s. These are 



quite hardy, and when planted out will last and llower for 

 several years. 



CALCEOLARIA, saved by an amateur from the most superb 

 show flowers, la. per paper. 



CINERA 12 1 A from a splendid collection, la. per paper. 

 HOLLYHOCKS, from Chater's beat varieties, 6 sorts, 2s. 

 STOCKS, Autumnal, or late flowering, 6 varieties, 25. 



„ Emperor, or Perpetual, 6 vers., splendid, 2a. These are 



quite new, and different to any other St It, being verv double 



and of large growth, lasting and flowering for ee vera 1 "years. 

 WALLFLOWERS, 6 gigantic double varieties, bright and 



singular colours, 2a. From a Continental grower, who has 



gained many first class prizes. 



ANTIRRHINUM, from a superb collection, la. Saved by an 

 amateur. 



PRIMULA SIN ENSIS F I MBRIATA, U Saved from the best 



fringed flowers. 



PANSEY, from the best flowers, la. Saved by Thompson and 

 other eminent growers. 



AJ EW AND RARE PLANTS to be seen 



•^ at the Tooting Nurseries :— 



5 



M 



• a f 



a • ■ 



• • a 



21 

 21 



if 



• ■ • 



•«• 



♦ - « 



• • a 



• a 



« t ■ 



2 



3 



6 

 6 



Sarracenia flava 



purpurea 



rubra ... 



„ variolaris 



Salisburia incisa, a new 



variety of the Maiden 



Hair Tree, with most 



distinct and beautiful 



foliage 



Veronica Kermesina 



2 



1 

 2 

 2 



6 

 

 6 

 





 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 



Azalea indica, gem, new 

 Barkeria melanocaulon, new 

 Cypripedium caudatum purpn- 

 reum, new 



„ species; this truly mag- 

 nificent new plant has been 

 discovered by our collector, 

 Mr. John Henshall, in Java, 

 growing at an elevation of 



7000 feet above the level of 



the sea 

 Erica obbata pulchella, new 

 tricolor magnifica, new 

 ventricosa flava, new 



»» 



>r.niiura Em p ran, new. This 

 variegated variety far exceeds 

 both in foliage and blossom 

 any other of this class, and is 

 admirably adapted eiiher fox 

 bedding or pot culture 

 Gloxinia Adamis oculata, new 

 Meyenia erecta; this unques- 

 tionably is the gem of the 

 season in new plants 



Rhododendron 25 tamibrdiana, 

 new 



„ pavonia, new 



n Shakespeare, new 



I ropedium Lindeni, rare 





iErides Larpentae,rare 



Messrs. William Rollisson & Sons will be happy to forward 

 their Priced Catalogue of New and Rare Plants, post free on 

 application. They will also be forwarded throughout the follow- 

 ing countries, post free :— A raerica, Austria, Belgium, France, 

 Germany, Holland, Prussia, &c. 



• * • 



21 

 2 





 6 



I lanton Nursery, London. — June 23. 



Efit Gnvtmuvg Chronicle 





a—-. . .,,_ «-- r -i VM . W0y xicouiess, LrJow-worm, &c„ 255. ner 



& m£W3K 9 '" m -' and 15s - * doz ^ n; 2 * f " 



T »i«, Emweat &c m ™™ tles >™<* m Advancer, Etoile de 

 *H\Mr^"--' • W * Per dozen; older Pieties, eood 



SELECT NEW PLANTS at REDUCED TRICES. 

 — For Descriptions of manv, see BASS a»d BKOWN'S 

 CATALOGUE and SPRING SUPPLEMENT. 



• • ff 



• • • 



ff • • 



PAS«irc i nJ v ^ uozen. 



TUBES 8 AS new VJ% ^^•f", 6,.; 26finevars., 12,. 

 DAHLIAS ailThJ l»S eS ° f \} Mt sea80n ' **■ to 6s - P er dozen - 



71 



s.d. 

 5 

 7 6 

 5 

 5 

 7 6 



^"fCUc^SvX 4 and ° ther Ge?a " niUmS 



KH «^," fi m LiSt may ^ had for one P en ^ 8 ^«»P- 



Po *«ffieeoX y S? t8d . S at ^ 0rders »» a^ompanied with 



J" 1 *8i»e oS ■£*£ Marsden - Lancashire, unless a refer- 



r^^^r, Leeda ?J » the amount of 25*. paid to Liverpool, 



!**«• an lCari,"£ d . P *5 s *S n ' £ and u P wards free to Biri 



5j^inH. Mi. l ? d A e , " ke d ^tance, or more distant, 

 Vf-^-^C^jg i End. Marsden, June 23. h 



- N 'V J u4 1 H "AGE.-THE . CHAMTK)N~0F 



H*| th ( M ; t 'Z^ ■ sur P a saed everything of its kind 



^«Cd; e ,n n r^ te L (when nearl y eve ^ ot^r has 

 l* *■ **7 dwarf li nt ° Cabb «ge this spring. This Cabbage 



isu**% ft hT?r ' ^' and i uite ^ uai in ^«w 



£2?? f « several "«^ been m» the hands of a very excellent 

 ffE* 1 *«y«5e^™ , ,^ d be has thoroughly proved its 

 {L^ Un "W, »fc«^l q,,a,It,es - The stock of seed purchased 

 #K* «?«ti.U s ufftTS. "? e ™* *« 80,d b y the Pound or in 

 T*< he he s^n l?t ^d^' E " T " fee,s confident, 

 S* "tliftetlenta.n th l Cabba & e ' that it will give the 

 - "'^halfM^ a!I P? rcbasere - So,d in Packets of 1 oz., 

 • **• TRUE ni ^ ce ' U - M -» P» 9t age free. 

 "^ Ter ^ea suL^TH COSS LETTUCE, which Lettuce 



„•*" Thi, bein?*^ y any otber yet 8 rown - u - P er Packet 

 J*** of 5:_» ™e Prooer time for snwino- th» <xii~..-„,J 



t» • 



7 

 3 

 3 



6 

 6 

 6 



Aphelandra Porteana 

 Arbutus crornea ... 



„ magnifica 

 Achimenes picturata 



gigantea ... 55. to 

 Mdme. Randatler ... 3 6 

 Ambroise Verschaffelr, 



5*. to 7 6 

 „ Tydea (Warscewiczi), 



55. to 

 Azalea indica Beali 

 „ crispi flora 

 „ Admiration (Ivery's), 



7s. 6d. to 10 6 

 „ Criterion (Ivery's), 



75. 6d. to 10 6 

 Begonia Thwaitesi ... 10 6 



Cassia floribunda 7 6 



Cereus McDonaldi, 



105. 6d. to 15 

 Clematis patens Sophia, 



35. 6d. to 7 6 

 monstrosa, 75. 6d. to 10 6 



lanuginosa 10 6 



longipetita '7 6 



Cyclamen Atkinsi 



)f 



tt 



it 



• » • 



5. d. 



Eugenia (Myrtus) Ugni, 



35. Bd. to 5 

 Escallonia pterocladon, 



75. 6U to 10 6 

 Ixora coccinea grandiflora, 



25. 6d. to 3 6 

 Libocedrus chilensis, 



3s. 6d. to 7 6 

 Maranta sanguinea, 55. to 7 6 

 vittata ... 

 „ albo-lineata . 

 Monochsetum umbellatum 

 Passiflora Decaisneana ... 



Philesia buxifolia 



Rhododendron Grisewoodi- 



anum 



„ album speciosum ... 

 „ javanicum (Rollis- 

 son' s) ... 5s. to 

 Rhodolea Championi, 



75. Gd. to 10 6 

 Siphocampylos Ne Plus 



Ultra ...25. 6d. to 3 6 

 „ bicolor rosea, 2s.6d. to 3 6 

 Wellingtonia gigantea, 



75. 6d. to 10 6 



SA TUB DA Y, 



JUNE 23, 



1855. 



3 6 

 10 6 



15 

 10 6 



10 6 



On the morning of the 20th of June, that is to say 

 last Wednesday, the thermometer fell in the garden 

 of the Horticultural Society to 36°, and the 

 radiator indicated 2° of frost : the wind blowing 

 from the north-east. To this succeeded a sunny 

 day which bore no trace of the previous cold, and 

 enabled the garden of the 

 advantage by the visitors to 



It has 



75. 6d. to 10 6 .r r ° + i J 



7 g there tor the season. 

 5 o 



Society to be seen to 

 the Second Exhibition 





•fSf 8 ^ Hardv pi! L pr ? per « tin J e i 0T sowin S the foUowing 



|C^ l,0Q to aU nizS ntlon ed varieties will give the greatest 

 ™£*°i* :- purch asers as they have hitherto done for many 



SWEET \\ r Tr 



^J|5» toperb w3 SE ED— Saved from 50 of the choicest 

 J5**HlVrv^!!: l5 - Per packet 



■^ktstaDea J- p**ED— Saved from all the RirirWl fl T^f+o^ 

 BorrvSl etle8 - ljJ - Per packet 



10 6 



MISCELLANEOUS, NEW, SOFT-WOODED, AND 



HARDY KINDS. 



Bouvardia Van Houtti, 



5 



35. 6d. to 

 „ Iongiflora alba vera, 



25. 6d. to 



hirteila, brilliant and 



free 



Geranium Keynes's Pretty 

 Polly 



it 



... 



••* 



a. • 



• ■ • 



Heliotrope Jno. Cattell 

 Lobelia Ghieshrighti. 

 Pentstemon magnifica 

 3 6 Petunia Singularity 



(Smith's)... 

 16 „ British Queen (Tur- 

 ner's) 



3 6 I Phlox omni flora com pacta 



• •ff 



26 



2 6 



2 6 



5 6 

 2 6 



**e: 



SEED 



Irit^""'^**.***^- ":"*' — Saved from all the best 

 5>^ETGlAtttl e * r - ^ P^ packet 



W ±»T BROMPTOK STOCK, extra fine. 



U. 



A Q^* "^ A ^^ Packets from seIe cted varieties. 15. 



I ,« KEW p OMPONE CHRYSANTHEMUMS.- The following 

 13 best new varieties of last season for 135., or Is. 6d. each, viz., 

 Anna Bullen, Aurora Borealis, Bob, Brilliant Consuelo. Comte 

 AchilJe Vigier, John Salter, La Radleuise, Madame Passy, Pluie 

 d'Or, Rococo, Zebra, and Doctor Bois Duval. 



NEW LARGE FLOWERING CHRYSANTHEMUMS.— 

 The following 7 best new varieties for 95., or 1 5. 6d. each, viz., 

 Auguste Mie t Annie Henderson, Hermione, La Prophete, Madame 

 Labois, Prince Jerome, and Phare de Messine. 



GLOXINIAS.— The following set of 11 new varieties of la*t 

 season may now be hud of good flowering plants, for 255., viz 

 Duke of Wellington, Eleanor, Elegantissima, Erecta magnifica, 

 Eugenia, Exquisite, Grand Sultan, Lady Franklin, Magnet, Prince 

 of Wales, and Sir C. Napier. 



tovw^o — TJESS 0F NORFOLK " ' 



packets 01 j?iowpr xatJitt *Yi™ n f n -» 2$. 6d. 



f**I*m£* mn st aceo^n.r w x luwer oeeas inree Ior **• W ' 



fa *• ij?*. ^^P«, whln P ffl" 7 ? very order eithe r in cash or 

 fc*4*e ^ yb »fwill 



•e forwarded. 



AiuTT! Trr» v Z «>rwarded. 



Somerset 



so constantly been our 

 pleasant duty to point out the general horticultural 

 excellence of these exhibitions, that we really have 

 little to add to what has been so often said before. 

 As usual there was scarcely a specimen unworthy 

 of a good gardener ; and the visitors who had been 

 at the Sydenham show cannot have failed to per- 

 ceive the wide difference between the horticulture 

 of the Crystal Palace and the Chiswick Gardens. 

 Indeed, the comparison was a common subject of 

 conversation among the experienced gardeners who 

 occupied the tents in the early morning, and we need 

 not say that it was not flattering to the former. 



Fruit, although this was not the day on which 

 any unusual attempt was made to bring together a 

 great exhibition, appeared in considerable quantity, 

 and contained much that was excellent ; by means 

 of a circular table, decorated with plants, and skil- 

 fully arranged, it might have been seen to advantage 

 by any number of spectators. Nothing was here 

 more striking than the perfection to which growing 

 Vines in pots has been carried ; four plants thus 

 managed, from the garden of the Baron De Roths- 

 child, were produced by Mr. Forsyth, and excited 

 great interest. The Peaches, especially those from 

 Arundel Castle, were superb, and Grape growing 

 could not be carried much further than in the 

 case of admirable bunches of Black Hamburghs, 

 from Trentham. Strawberries, too, especially some of 

 Mvatt's Cinquefoil sort, which we had not seen 

 before, were splendid, but so cold has been the 



35. 6d. to 5s. each. 



«S °!fi 8 !5 r ? B8 " free (not n nd er 205.) to an the London teraini, season that none came from the open ground, with 



and all stations on the London and Norwich Colchester Line. A ^i:^ TV j- iT *t" ° ,1T \v 



Plants added gratis with orders of 40s. and upwards. ' °ne exception. I his was a dish of Keens' Seedling, 



COMPLETE CATALOGUES on application for six penny shown *""" % "~ ^ ■*■*---■ - • " 





the Spring Catalogue alone for three penny stamps 

 or gratis to our customers who may not have received them. 



Seed and Horticultural Establishment, Sudbury, Suffolk. 



warm situation formerly the site of the Abbey 

 garden there. From this favoured place green 



