754 



THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



[Nov. 17, 1855. 



MESSRS. J. and H. BROWN offer the following 

 CHOICE PLANTS, which they will forward to any part. 



25 Azaleas, new hardy Belgian varieties, one of a sort, hy s. d. 



name, on their own roots ... ... ... ... 20 



25 Azaleas, American varieties, do. do 16 



Hardy Heaths, Ledums, and Kaimias, per dozen ... 6 



25 Hardy American Plants, one of a sort, by name ... 10 6 



12 Rhododendrons, including scarlet, white, and rose ... 12 



Fine hardy scarlet Rhododendrons, I to 2 feet, per dozen 15 



, New yellow Rhododendrons, in pots, each ... 3t . Qd. to 5 6 



Cedar of Lebanon, 2 to 3 feet, well grown, per doz., 12s. to 18 



Cedrus Deodara, and other choice Coniferae (see List). 



6 Fine hardy Magnolias, one of a sort 10 6 



50 Dwarf Roses, two of a sort, on own roots 15 



Standard and half Standard Roses, superb sorts, per 



dozen 15s. to 18 



Fine Climbing Roses, per dozen 6 



Greenhouse Azaleas, best new vars., per dozen... 12s. to 18 



Camellias, fine sorts, well set with buds, per dozen ... 30 



60 Choice Greenhouse Plants, one of a sort 45 



12 Orchidea Plants, one of a sort, fine species 40 



Fine Pampas Grass, each, 3s. 6J.; or, per dozen ... 30 



Chrysanthemums, new Pompone and show vars., per doz. 8 



6 new sorts Mimulus, very fine early flowering 6 



Cinerarias, fine sorts, to flower early, per d<>zen . ... 12 



Hyacinths, Crocus, Tulips, and Dutch Bulbs of all kinds. 

 New Conservatories and Gardens furnished in any part 

 of the kingdom on very reasonable terms. 



FRUIT TREES. 



Fine standard and dwarf-trained Apricots, Peaches, 

 Nectarines, Pears, Plums, and Cherries, Ss. each, or, 



IM * i CXOZ t II •■• ••• ••• ••■ • • • ••• 



Fine Apples, Figs, Medlars, Quinces, and Walnuts, each 

 Fine Gooseberries, Currants, and Raspberries, per doz. 

 Filberts, new, thin shelled, and red skinned, per dozen 

 Strong Vines from eyes, and layers in pots, per dozen... 

 Peaches, Nectarines, Apricots, and Cherries, grown for 

 pot culture, per dozen ... 



A large stock of fine Transplanted Scotch, Larch, and 

 Spruce Firs, also Evergreen Shrubs of all kinds. 



Albion Nursery, Stoke Newington, London, ov. 17. 



30 







2 







3 







4 







18 







18 



It 

 71 

 ft 

 If 



WATERER and GODFREY respectfully invite the 

 attention of parties engaged in Planting to their fine 

 Stock of the following HAKDY ORNAMENTAL TREES, &c. 



Araucaria imbricata, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 feet high, in quantities, 

 all stocky well grown plants; the larger sizes especially it 

 would be difficult to match. 



Cedrus Deodara, 1$, 2, 3, 4, and 5 feet, by the thousand; do. a 

 fine lot of larger, 6, 7, and 8 feet; do. some magnificent Trees, 

 10 to 15 feet. These are all in a famous condition for Trans- 

 planting, having been annually removed. 



Cedars of Lebanon, 3, 4, 5, and 6 feet; do. a few splendid Trees, 



10 and 12 feet. 



Cedars Red Virginian, 5 to 8 feet. 



Cedars, variegated white, 2, 3, and 4 feet, one of the handsomest 

 variegated plants we know. We have a large stock. It is ex- 

 tensively planted at Elvaston Castle. 



Cryptomeria japonica, fine plants, 4 to 7 feet. 



Cnpressus macrocarpa or Lambertiana, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 feet. 

 Nothing can be handsomer than some of the specimens of this 

 fine hardy plant. 



Juniper, Chinese, 2, 3, 4, and 5 feet; a fine lot of large plants, 



6 to 8 feet. 

 Do. Irish, upright, 3, 4, 5, and 6 feet; do. larger, up to 8 and 10 



feet. Our 6tock of the two last mentioned Junipers we believe 



to be quite unequalled, the Irish especially; the larger sizes 



are perfect columns. 

 Do. recurva, 3, 4, 5, up to 8 feet. 

 Do. hisp*nica or thurifera, 2, 3, and 4 feet. 

 Abies Dougl»si, 2, 3, and 4 feet. A fine lot of large and very 



handsome plants, 7, 8, 10, and 12 feet. 

 Picea nobilis, several hundreds of nice plants, 1£ to 2 feet, well 



grown, and with good lead. None are grafted. A few taller 



specimens up to 6 feet. 

 Do. Nordmanniana, a large quantity of remarkably handsome 

 plants, 1J, 2. 3, and 4 feet. Nothing can exceed the vigour of 

 the ulants, and all from seed. 

 Do. Pinsapo, magnificent plants, 4 to 7 feet high, in perfect health. 

 Pinus in^nis, 1£ to 3 feet; a few good specimens up to 7 feet. 

 Lambertiana, from seed, 4, 5, and 6 feet. 

 Cembra, 3, 4, 5, up to 10 feet. 

 Montezumae, fine plants, 4 and 5 feet, 

 macrocarpa, 2 and 3 feet, from seed. 

 Weeping Larch, clean, stems good, heads 7 feet high. 



The following 10 varieties form a very singular group. They 

 are of dwarf habits; the well known Abies Clanbraziliana may 

 be taken as the type of the whole. We believe our collection to 

 be quite unique, and, we may add, most interesting. 



Pinus strobus pumila (the dwarf Weymouth). 

 n sylvestris pumila (the dwarf Scotch). 



Abies Clanbraziliana I Abies pumila 1 All dwarf varieties 

 „ compacta I „ diffusa >• of the 



„ pygmaea | „ Gregori ) Spruce Fir. 



Picea pec tin at a pygmaea (the dwarf Silver Fir), Hudson!. 



Yew, common English, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 feet, in large quantities. 



Do. upright, Irish, 4, 5, 6, and 7 feet; some splendid plants, 



8 to 12 feet. 

 Do. Dovaston or Weeping, a great many fine plants, worked on 



straight stems, 7, 8, and 10 feet higb, with good heads. 

 Do. adpressa, 2 and 3 feet. 

 Do. do., worked on common Yew, as standards. 

 Do. gold striped, 1£ to 2 feet, by the thousand. 

 Do. do., a splendid lot of plants, 4 to 6 feet. 



Do. do., worked as standards on the common Yew, 8 to 10 ft. high. 

 Do. do., worked on Irish Yews, 6, 7, and 8 feet high. 

 Do. elegantissima, or new gold striped ; a large quantity, 1£ to 



2\ feet, and also worked as standards on the common and Irish 



Yews. We may safely assert our stock of Golden Yews is 



unsurpassed. 

 Do. yellow berried (true), very beautiful when in fruit as we 



have it, 1£ to 3 feet. 

 Libocedrus chilensis, 2 to 3 feet, very handsome and bushy. 

 Thuja Weareana, fine bushes, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 8 feet. This is one 



ot the most useful, and, at the same time, ornamental hardy 



plants we possess. 

 Do. American, for hedges, doubtless the very best, 4, 5, and 6 feet 

 Do. aurea, or Goldeu Arbor-vitae. This plant originated at this 



Nursery; it has now, as it deserves, become a universal 



favourite. Our stock of it enables us to offer a choice of many 



hundred fine specimens, from 1£ to 3 and 4 feet high, and as 



much throagh — in fact, perfect giobes. 

 Wellingtonia gigantea, a few of the finest plants in the country, 



being near 1^ feet high, and as much wide. 

 Hollies variegated, by the thousand, 2, 3, and 4 feet high. Some 



splendid Plants, 10 to 15 feet high. 



We may here remark with reference to the large specimens 

 alluded to in this Advertisement that every one of them is in % 

 condif i on to transplant and travel any distant with perfect safety.* 

 They have oue and all been annually removed in our Nursery, 

 and in solici ring a personal inspection of our stock, we believe 

 we are justified in stating it offers a choice which is to be found 

 in but few establishments of its kind in this country. 



The Nursery may be reached in 40 minutes by Train from the 

 Waterloo Station; and the South Western Railway Company 

 having a Branch on to the North Western, enables us to send 

 plants to all parts, in trucks throughout, without packing and 

 other extensive additions. 



Knap Hill Nursery, Woking, Surrey. 



MESSRS. E. G. HENDERSON and SON beg to 

 announce that they have now received their noted collec- 

 tion of HYACINTHS in excellent condition, and for the assist 

 ance of those persons unacquainted with the culture of the 

 Hyacinth, printed instructions will be given gratis with each 

 order they are kindly favoured with, Catalogues of which, to- 

 gether with their Plant and Seed Lists, will be forwarded post 

 free on application. 

 CUCUMBER Henderson's NAPOLEON III., in packets, 35. 



SLiid 55 (yd Gftcli • 



CALCEOLARIA, CINERARIA, and PRIMULA SEED of 

 first quality, 2s. 6d. and 6s. per packet. 

 FUCHSIAS.— Banks' Favourite, 10*. &?.; Prince of Wales, 



10s. 6d. 



NEW RHODODENDRONS.— Boothi, Hookeri, Calophyllum, 

 Kendricki, Eximium Windsori Leucanthum. 



GYNERIUM ARGENTEUM (Pampas Grass).— E. G. H. & 

 Son t having in their possession the largest stock in the country 

 of this noble ornamental Grass, can supply free healthy seedling 

 plants, which are superior to any other at 2s. 6d. each, 25s. per 

 dozen, or 11. 10s. per 100. 

 Wellington N urse ry, St. John's Wood. 



OHN~HARRlSON begs to offer to the Trade the 



under-named Plants, and to inform his friends and the public 

 that his CATALOGUE OF ROSES for the present season con- 

 tains the most superb Roses in cultivation ; and as a guide to 

 amateurs and parties not acquainted with Roses, the best show 

 varieties are marked with an asterisk. J. H. has competed 

 within this last five years at nearly one hundred different 

 exhibitions open to the United Kingdom, and with but one 

 solitary instance, has invariably taken the first prizes for 

 collections of Roses. 



Fastalf Raspberry Canes, 6s. per 100, or 50s. per 1000. 

 Northumberland Fillbasket, do., 10s. per 100, or 90#. per 1000. 

 White Antwerp, do., 12s. per 100. 



Victoria Currants, 1 yr old, 8s. ; 2 yr., strong, 12s. per 100. 

 Houghton Castle Currants, 1 year 8s. per 100, or 2 years 12s. 

 Black of sorts, 1 year, 8s., or 2 years, fine, 10s. per 100. 

 Royal Albert Rhubarb, 30s. per 100. 

 Victoria do. true, 25s. to 30s. per 100. 

 Manetti Rose Stocks, 10s. per 100, or 80s. per 1000. 



Ditto do. extra strong for half-standards, 20s. per 100. 



Ditto in 6-inch pots, 1 year, fit for working, 60s. per 100. 

 Duchess of Norfolk Rose, 30s. per dozen, or 10Z. per 100. 

 Delphinium Barlowi, strong sorts, 30s. per 100. 



Nursery, Darlington, Nov. 17. 



BASS and BROWN beg to offer the folio wiog from 

 their Catalogue just published, which cannot fail to afford 

 full satisfaction to purchasers, for strong growth and superiority 

 of sorts :- 



ROSES.- 





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1 1 • 



• • • 



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1 1 * 



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s. 



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60 







45 







100 







80 







18 







17 

 30 



15 



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12 







25 







15 







18 







18 







20 







12 







24 







60 

 10 6 



7 



3 



10 



6 

 6 

 



-100 dwarfs in 100 very superior varieties 

 100 „ 50 ditto ditto .., 



100 „ 100 ditto, all selected from per- 



petual bloomers 

 100 „ 50 ditto ditto 



Fine selections, per dozen 6s. to 



20 superb new varieties for 60s., or 12 for 35s., 

 including Baron Leroy, Madame Lacour Jury, 

 Gen. Jacqueminot, Prince Leon, Lord Raglan, 

 Madame Masson, Emperor Napoleon, Madame 

 Theodore Martel, Duchess of Norfolk, Prince de 



l-'i ^Iosko\v& <§sc &c. 



HERBACEOUS PL ANTS.— 100 distinct and showy vars., 



30s., or 50 for 



100 superior and newer varieties., 50s., or 50 for 



PHLOX.— 25 very fine vars., 6s.; 25 superb newer vars. 



POTENTILLAS. — King of Crimsons, the finest large 



crimson, of good dwarf habit, each 5s.; Floral Beauty, 



2s. 6U; Julia, 2s. Mr, Negress, 2s. 6d. ; Scarlet Gem, 



2s. 6d. ; Shylock, 3s. 6d. ; Sudbury Gem, 5s.; Theodore, 



3s. 6d. The above eight beautiful vars. for 21s. 



„ splendid vars., per dozen 6s., 9s., and 



HOLLYHOCKS.— Finest sorts, per dozen... 9s., 18s., and 

 DWARF ROCK CISTUS, 24 beautiful vars. 

 CHRYSANTHEMUMS.— Fine flowering Plants. 



Pompone 24 vars. in 5-inch pots 



Large flowering, 24 \ s., ditto 

 HARDY CLIMBING PLANTS, 20 fine sorts 

 HARDY FLOWERING ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS, 



20 fine vars. ... 



20 fine newer vars. 

 PEACHES, NECTARINES, APRICOTS, and PLUMS, 



two and three year trained plants, fine and well 



grown, per dozen 42s. to 



STRAWBERRIES, in 20 newest & best vars. See Catalogue 



GOOSEBERRIES, finest prize sorts, 25 vars. for 



RHUBARB. -Bailey's Early Monarch, each 2s. 6d. ; Salt's 



Crimson Perfection, each 7s. 6d. ; the two best early 



varieties grown. 



Royal Albert, Linnaeus, and Victoria Giant, per dozen 

 Grayson's Giant Asparagus, fine, per 1000, 30s.; per 100 



Seakale, strong for forcing, per 100 



Fine Standard, pyramidal, dwarf, and trained Fruit Trees. 



• See Catalogue. 

 CAMELLIAS, choice assortments, per dozen ... 30s. to 



BULBS AND FLOWER ROOTS 

 CHOICE IMPORTED DUTCH HYACINTHS, in sepa- 

 rate colours, per dozen 



Fine named varieties, per dozen ... ... 6s. & 



Extra superb varieties, per dozen 

 ANEMONES, 50 superb named double varieties 



Splendid mixed, per 100 



Splendid double mixed scarlets, per 100 



Mixed semi-double Russian vars., fine, per lb. 



„ fine nf w single, per lb. 

 La Br.llan*«; Eclatante, extra single bright scarlet, 



per i0( ... ... ... ••• ••• 



GLADIuL JS, 50 splendid vars., early and late 



The following beautiful new early dwarf vars. which 

 flower July and August (for descriptions see Cata- 

 logue), viz., British Queen, 5a.; Eclipse, 7s. 6d.; 

 Ma«terpiece,3s.6ti.; Rachel Maria, 2s. 6d.; Sudbury 

 Beauty, 5s. ; Theodore, 7s. 6d. 



The above 6 fine and striking varieties for 



EARLY TULIPS, beautiful for pots or open borders, 



flower a month before the late sorts, 30 fine vars., the 



best in cultivation 



DOUBLE TULIPS, fine for borders, 10 best vars., 6 of each 



ENGLISH IKIS, 40 splendid and distinct vars 



Ditto per dozen, 4s. to 7s. 6d. : fine mixed, per 100 ... 



IRIS GERMANICA, flower in May, very beautiful, 40 



fine vars. of rich and varied colours 



20 fine ditto 15s; 20 vars. best selection 



Fine mixed, per 100, 18s.; best mixed, per dozen 



IRIS PUMILiE, early and very dwarf, 10 fine vars. 



LI LIU M, a superb col lection of up wards of 30 vars. See Catalogue. 

 CYCLAMEN, in 10 fine vars. See Catalogue. 

 IXIAS and SPARAXIS, finest vars. See I ilogue. 

 TRITONEA AUREA, a splendid orange Cape bulb (24s. per 

 dozen), each 2s. 6d. 



Aloo an extensive Collection 0/ other Hoots. 



Catalogues, containing much descriptive and useful informa- 

 tion supplied for three peunv stamps, or gratis to purchasers. 



Post Oitice Orders payable to Bass & Brown, or to Stephen 

 Brown. Goods carriage free (not under 20s.) to all the London 

 termini, and all stations on the London and Norwich Colchester 

 Line. Plants gratis with orders of 40s. and upwards. 



Seed and Horticultural Establishment, Sudbury, Suffolk. 



60 



• « ■ 



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• • • 



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3 

 9 



15 



12 



6 



10 



6 



4 



7 



50 





 

 

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25 



• • • 



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• •• 



7 



6 



10 







21 







10 







45 







35 







5 







10 







GERMAN FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS. 



ESSRS. PLATZ and SON, Seed Growebs 



Erfurt, Prussia, respectfully inform the Trade that their 

 Catalogue for 1856 contains more new and choice articles than 

 have ever been offered. Early applications are solicited through 

 their Agent, Mr. Robert Kennedy, Bedford Conservatory 

 Covent Garden, London. ' 



EARLY FLOWERS, Adapted fob Blooming in Doobs, and 



Ql THE BORDEBS IN WlNTEB AND EaBLY SPBING. 



CLARK and CO., Seedsmen and Florists, beg 

 respectfully to intimate to the not ility, gentry, and the 

 public that they have imported a STOCK of DUTCH and other 

 FLOWER BULBS, of the finest possible quality, and take the 

 liberty of offering the following assortment for 10s., viz.:— Half 

 a dozen best Hyacinths for glasses, half a dozen good Hyacinths 

 for pots, 50 Crocuses (four separate colours), 50 large Double 

 Snowdrops, half a dozen Double Van Thol Tulips, half a dozen 

 early Van Thol Tulips, one dozen Double White Sweet-scented 

 Narcissus, half a dozen Double Jonquils, one dozen Winter 

 Aconites, 12 splendid mixed Tulips, and one dozen beautiful 

 mixed Double Anemones.— 86, High Street, Borough, about 

 30 doors from London- Bridge Railway Terminus. 



ORNAMENTAL TREES. 



TO BE SOLD CHEAP, several Thousand Large 

 CEMBRA PINES, from 3 to 4 feet high, and as many 

 IRISH YEWS. Samples of 12 of either will be delivered free 

 at the Scotch Wharf in London, including package, for 11. They 

 are admirably adapted for Ornamenting Noblemen's Grounds, 

 Public Parks, Cemeteries, &c, and are worthy of immediate 

 attention, as the proprietor is retiring from business, and has 

 also a large collection of fine specimens of Nepaul, Chinese, 

 Californian, North American, and North of Europe Plants— all 

 reared in a hardy climate.— Apply to Mr. James Roy, Ferry Hill, 

 Aberdeen. 



SPLENDID T~NEW RHUBARB— SALT'S CRIMSON 



PERFECTION. 



ROBERT SALT begs leave to inform the Gentry, 

 Nurserymen, Gardeners, &c, that this splendid variety of 

 RHUBARB is now ready ior distribution; it is universally 

 allowed to be the most early, prolific, and delicious variety ever 

 offered to the public. See Gardeners 7 Chronicle, June 11, 1853:— 

 "Very good, and of a most beautiful crimson; compared with 

 others, it is remarkable for the small amount of acidity it con- 

 tains."— Ed. 



Certificates of merit were awarded for specimens exhibited at 

 the meeting of the Horticultural Society, Regent Street, London, 

 June 20, 1853 ; at Nottingham, May 24, 1854 ; at Derby Midland, 

 May 25, 1854 ; at Ormskirk, Lancashire, August 30, 1854.— Price 

 3s. 6d. per root, three for 10s., and six for 1/. A few two-year- 

 old Plants at 5s. each. 



Orders addressed to Robert Salt, Longton, Staffordshire, or 

 the following Agents will have immediate attention : — Messrs. 

 Hurst & M' Mullen, 6, Leadenhall Street, London; Messrs. 

 Burgess & Kent, Penkhull, Staffordshire; Messrs, Francis & 

 Arthur Dickson, 106, Eastgate Street, Chester; Messrs. James 

 Dickson & Sons, 102, Eastgate Street, Chester; Mr. Salsbury, 

 Melbourne, Derbyshire. A liberal discount allowed to the Trade. 

 — A Post-office Order from unknown correspondents. 



Lon gt on, Nov. 17. 



A NEW SEEDLING APPLE FROM THE RIBSTON PIPPIN. 



STEPHEN SHILLING begs to offer to gentlemen 

 and the trade Trees of his entirely new Apple named OMER 

 PACHA, it being a first-rate hardy grower, strong compact habit, 

 early and productive bearer. Fruit excellent flavour (dessert), ripe 

 in November, keeps until May. Respectable testimonials given 

 from those who have tasted the fruit. Strong plants supplied at 

 5s. 6d. each, or 60s. per dozen. The usual discount to the trade 

 where one dozen or more are taken. Early application is re- 

 quested as the stock is limited; all orders carefully and promptly 

 attended to. Fruit of the above can be seen at the office of the 

 Gardeners' Chronicle, the British Pomological Society's Rooms, 

 20, Bedford Street, Covent Garden, Messrs. Nutting & Son, 46, 

 Cheapside, Messrs. Sutton & Sons, Reading, Mr. C. Turner, 

 Royal Nursery, Slough, and at the North Warnborough Nursery, 

 near Odiham. Hants. . 



NEW~HARDY PLANTS. 



A VERSCHAFFELT, Nurseryman, Ghent, Bel- 



t \ m gium, begs to offer the following New HARDY PLANTS: 

 RHODODENDRON MADAME WAGNER (hardy) ... 15s. Oe*. 



PKIjNCE CAMILLE DE ROHAN (hardy) ... 7 6 



WEIGELIA MIDDENDORFL— N.B This splendid 

 Weigelia has been sold already twice under wrong 

 names. The one I offer here is warranted the true 

 species. Good Plants each 12 



A. Verschaffelt begs to inform Amateurs and the Trade 

 that he has just published a new PLANT LIST, containing the 

 English and Continental Novelties. 



His Catalogue may be obtained on application of his Agent, 

 Mr. R. Silberbad, 5, Harp Lane, Great Tower Street, London. 



»» 



IRON BUILDINC AND ROOFING WORKS. 



Gas Street and Berkeley Street, Birmingham. 



TOHN HENDERSON PORTER, Engineer and 



O Contractor, Patentee of a new system of constructing 

 (cheaply and expeditiously, by ordiuary labourers) Po ^? b 

 Buildings and Sheds— formed of ordinary planks or boards 

 peculiarly suitable for Farm purposes. A Model Shed has recently 

 been erected in the Agricultural Department of the Crystal 

 Palace at Sydenham. Corrugated and Galvanised Iron Koois 

 and Koofing Plates, Eaves, Gutters, Rain-water Pipes, TanKB, 

 Fences, &c— London Office, 1, Riches Court, Lime Str eet 



IRON FENCE, HURDLES, ETC. . 



R. PEILL, 17, New Park btreet, South wark (law 



• Stephenson <fe Peill), solicits an inspection of his patterns 

 of WROUGHT-1RON FENCE, which he is now P re P a I, e(L ^ 

 supply upon very advantageous terms to purchasers, j^w 

 description of Ornamental Castings and Metal Works. rTicv» f 

 &c, at the Manufactory as above. 



HURDLES for SHEEP, 6 feet long, 3 feet out of . 



ground, 5 bars ...' ... ... **. 9d. each. 



HURDLES lor CATTLE, 6 feet long, 3 feet out of . 



ground, 5 bars ^.. 55. 3a. 



'ML^RLGI DOMO."— Patronised by her Majesty the 



I- Queen, the Duke of Northumberland for Syon Hous«, 

 <rrace the Duke of Devonshire for Chiswick Gardens, F 7 A Ttbe 

 Lindley for the Horticultural Society, Sir Joseph P* xt ^" T ;L f 



rystal Palace, Royal Zoological Soc ty, late Mrs. Lawrence, 

 Ealing Park, and — Collier, Esq., of Dartford. 



PROTECTION FROM MORNING FROST. . 



"FRIGl DOMO," a Canvas made of patent Pf^Vfl^g, 

 and Wool, a perfect non-conductor of Heat and Cow, * w m 

 wherever it is applied, a fixed temperature. It is a ?*^ Frtl tts 

 all horticultural and floricultural purposes, tor pn • ser y™J* wiD & 

 and Flowers from the scorching rays of the sun, 1 *°™ had in 

 from attacks of insects and from morning frosts, io oe o( 



any required len i, 2 yards wide, at Is. 6d. per y ar « ' itT 

 Elisha Thomas Abchbb, whole and 6<de manufacturer, #, - ^ 

 Lane, Cannon Stre«*, City, and the R<»yal Mills, ^f"^* the 

 Surrey; and of all Nurserymen and Seedsmen througncmt 

 kingdom. u It is much cheaper than mats as a covering. 



