770 



THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



[Nov. 24, 1855. 



NEW DAHLIAS FOR 1856. 



STEPHEN SHILLING be»s to offer to Nurserymen, 

 Florists Ac, the following NEW and SUPERB DAHLIAS, 

 raised by Mr. J. Smith, of the Floral Cottage, Crookham. 



HELEN SMITH, yellow ground tipped and shaded with 

 orange, well formed flower, good centre, pronounced to be one of 

 the most constant Dahlias cultivated (raised in 1854). Ground 

 Roots, 42*. each ; or strong plants in May, at 10s. 6d. each. 



LORD CARDIGAN; crimson purple, fine formed flower, with 

 full centre, highly recommended (raised in 1854.) Ground Roots, 

 42*. each ; or strong plants in May, at 10*. 6d. each. A discount 

 allowed where two or more of the ground roots are taken, or 

 where six or more plants are taken in May. Their having been 

 grown two seasons, and fully proved, can be sent out with con- 

 fidence as first-rate varieties. 



John Edwards, Esq , speaks of Helen Smith in 1354: " Flower 

 highlv desirable, good build, pleasing colours, and wf 11 formed 

 petals." Mr. Turner, in " The Florist" of September, 1855, says: 

 "The flower is of the Malvina form, and making good outline 

 and centre." Six blooms were exhibited at the Kasingstoke 

 Horticultural Show, September, 1855, cut indiscriminately from 

 the plants, no shading or care whatever taken, were " highly 

 commended by the judges," and acknowledged to be the best 

 Dahlia there. "The Florist," for September, 1855, speaks of 

 Lord Cardigan : ' r F. Bathurst form, deeper in colour and 

 fuller ; a deep fine formed flower with full centre." 



All orders strictly executed in rotation as received. 



North Warnborough Nursery, near Odiham, Hants, Nov. 24. 



JOHN HARRISON begs to offer to the Trade the 

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

 that his CATALOG UK OF ROSES for the present season con- 

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

 amateurs and parties not acquainted with Roses, the beat show 

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

 within this la\st 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. 



Fa>tolf Raspberry Canes, 6s. per 100, or 50s. per 1000. 



Magnum Bonum do., 105. per 100. 



Northumberland Fillhasket, do., 10s. per 100, or 90s. 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. 

 „ Rose cuttings, strong. 9 to 12 inches, 25s. per 1000. 

 Duchess of Norfolk Rose, 30s. per dozen, or 101. per 100. 

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

 Holly, 2 years Seedlings, fine, 7s. 6d. per 1000. 

 Elm, Scotch, 2 years Seedlings, from 2s. 6'/. to 3s. 6d. per 1000, 

 Giant Asparagus roots, 2 years, 20s. per 1000. 

 Nursery, Darlington, Nov. 24. 



WATERER'S AMERICAN PLANTS — A new 

 DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE is now published of the 

 celebrated Collection of hardy Scarlet and other Rhododendrons, 

 as exhibited by John Waterer at the Royal Botanic Gardens, 

 Regent's Park; it will be found to eontain a few practical obser- 

 vations on their successful management, and will be forwarded 

 on application by enclosing two stamps for postage. Apart from 

 its enumeration of the most popular American Plants in cultiva- 

 tion, a List of choice Coni ferae will be seen, embracing the latest 

 importations of this fine and hardy tribe of Plants. 



J. W. has now the pleasure to offer in large quantities, and of 

 all heights, the following selection of CONIFERS, with the 

 remark that they are all now growing in the open ground, are 

 bushy and handsome as can be desired, and have been trans- 

 planted each succeeding spring, whereby no risk can be encoun- 

 tered in their removal from the nursery : — Araucaria imbricata, 

 Cryptomeria japonica; Pinus Douglasi, Cerabra, excelsa, Lam- 

 bertiana, insignia, Jeflferyana, Beardsleyi, tuberculata, &c; 

 Cedrus Deodara, Lebanon, and Africana; Wellingtonia gigantea, 

 Cupressus, Juniperus, Taxus, Thuja, &c. 



*Sr The attention of gentlemen, public companies, and others 

 engaged in planting, is especially directed to the foregoing; 

 indeed, all intending planters would be well repaid by a visit to 

 inspect our stock, as much may be seen which of necessity 

 cannot be given within the limits of an advertisement. 



The Nursery is easily reached by railway, being near the 



Famborough Station, South- Western Railway, and Blackwater 



on the South-Eastern Railway. 



The American Nursery, Bagshot, Surrey. 





NEW OR RARE PLANTS AT R DUCED PRICES. 



MESSRS. WILLIAM ROLLIS.^ON and SONS 

 are now prepared to offer the annexed : — 



TYD^EA ELEGANS.— A most beautiful plant from New 

 Grenada, with bright scarlet flowers ; 10s. 6d. each. 



BEGONIA CHRYSOLEUCA.— A distinct new species semi- 

 creeper, the blossoms are yellow, tipped with white; 15s. each. 



COLEUS BLUMEI PECTINATUS.— A very distinct variety, 

 the foliage is variegated similar to Coleus Blumei, hut the 

 leaves are beautifully laciniated ; 5s. each. 



MANDIROLA ROEZLI. — Anextremelyhandsome'gesneraceous 

 plant producing fine spikes of lilac-coloured blossom* ; 15s. each. 



VACCINIUM ERYTHRINA.— A truly magnificent plant sent 

 ns by our collector Mr. John Hemihall; the flowers are pro- 

 duced in bunches, of a bright crimson colour; 31s. 6d. each. 



ARAUCARIA COOKI. — Handsome well formed seedling 



AUBRIETIA MOOREANA.— A new and distinct beautiful 



flowering Alpine plant; 5s. each. 

 MANDIROLA LANATA.— A pretty gesneraceous plant, of a 



delicate violet colour inside the mouth of the blossoms, and 



shaded lilac outside; 15s. each. 

 ORTHOSIPHON SPICATUS.— This plant has been recently 



introduced from Ocana, and is a great acquisition, its foliage 



being deliciously fragrant ; its blossoms are large and white ; 



10s. 6d. each. 



BEGONIA SPLENDIDA. — This exquisite plant has been 

 discovered and sent us by our collector Mr John Henshall, 

 during his researches in the Indian Archipelago ; as an orna- 

 mental plant it is unequalled ; 21s. each. 



LASIANDRA HOIBRENKI. — This is a very distinct and 

 handsome plant, with very large beautiful blue flowers, and 

 pretty ornamental foliage; 10s. 6d. each. 



PASSIFLORA ALBA-N1GRA.— As the name implies, this is a 

 very distinct new greenhouse climber; 5s. each. 



ERICA .EMU LA. — A very beaurifnl hybrid, in the Erica 

 Massoni section, of a fine bright crimson colour, after the style 

 of Erica ari ita, but very much higher in colour ; 10s. 6d. each. 



ERICA EXiMIA SUPERliA.— This variety may really be said 

 to be three times as fine as the parent, whose name it bears; 

 it is a very compact grower and excellent in habit, with 

 tubular blossoms of a fiery scarlet colour; 2ls. each. 



ERYTHRINA COTTYANA, a superb variety, producing im- 

 mense spikes of blossom, with flowers of a very rich deep 

 scarlet colour; 5s. each. 



ERYTHRINA BELLANGERL— The free flowering character of 

 this plant renders it a great acquisition. Cuttings struck in the 

 spring blossom profusely through the summer, which is not 

 generally the case with the other sorts, as they do not usually 

 flower until the second year after being propagated; 5s. each. 



RHOPALA ORGAN ENSIS, ail exquisite ornamental Stove 

 Plant, far exceeding in beauty any other sort in this family ; 



31s. 6d. each. 



The Nurseries, Tooting, London. 



I SPLENDID NEW RHUBARB-SALT'S CRIMSON 



PER c ECTION, 



OBERT SALT begs leave to inform the Gentry, 



Nurserymen, Gardeners, Ac, that this splendid variety of 

 RHUBARB is now ready for distribution; it is universally 

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

 offered to the public. See Gardeners 1 Chronicle, June 11, 18o3 :— 

 44 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 

 June 



3s. 6U per root, three for 10s., and six for 11. A few two-year- 

 old Plants at 5s. each. m 



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 T Eastgate Street, Chester; Mr. Salsbury, 

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

 — A Post-office Order from unknown correspondents. 



Longton, Nov. 24. 



iNGHORN'S UNEQUALLED NEW SCARLET 



GERANIUMS. 



COUNTESS OF WARWICK.— Beautiful large variegated 

 foliage, white margin, dark horse-shoe, banded with pink, 

 strongly marked, large truss of deep Fcarlet, the individual 

 flowers of fine form, is of vigorous growth, proved to grow and 

 flower well planted out. Received a certificate at the Royal 

 Botanic Exhibition. Plants in May, 10s. 6d. 



ANNIE.— This is a decided improvement on "The Flower of 

 the Day " and " Silver King," possessing fine large trusses of 

 bright scarlet, the foliage large and flat, margined with pure 

 white, does well planted out, has produced leaves 4§ inches over, 

 very free grower. Plants in May, 10s 6d. 



GENERAL PELISSIER.— This noble Geranium has been the 

 admiration of all who have seen it, either in pots or bedded out, 

 throwing its numerous globular trusses of orange scarlet flowers, 

 well above the foliage, on strong white flower-stalks, flowers of 

 fine form, with white eye; is of compact vigorous growth, leaves 

 medium size, with d ark green margin, distinct horse-shoe, paler 

 green in centre. The best scarlet Geranium ever offered, flowers 

 very free and perfect in the smallest pot. Was awarded a first- 

 class certificate at the National Floricultural Society. Plants in 



May, 10s. 6d. 



F. R. Kinghorn begs to state that this is the first time that he 

 has advertised any of his numerous seedlings to be sent out by 

 himself, and would most respectfully assure those who may not 

 have seen the above at the exhibitions of the Royal Botanic, 

 Horticultural, Crvstal Palace, and National Floricultural 

 Societies, that they are very superior to his former seedlings, 

 "The Flower of the Day," "Attraction," "Silver King," or 

 " Cerise Unique," &c, and that he has the greatest confidence in 

 recommending them, both as pot and flower-garden plants. He 

 may also state that they were noticed veiy favourably by all the 

 leading periodicals in their reports of the several exhibitions. 

 The usual discount to the trade. A remittance will be required 

 from unknown correspondents. 



St. Margaret's Gard ens, Isle worth, Middlesex, Nov. 24. 



CHOICE PLANTS, ETC. 



YOUELL and Co. begj respectfully to call attention 

 to the following, which they are now sending out in fine 



strong plants : — 



AZALEA, varieties of Indica, comprising the following and 

 other equally choice kinds, good bushy plants in large and 

 small 48 sized pots, at 12s. and 15s. per dozen, viz. : Aurantia 

 elegans, Exquisite, Fulgens grandi flora, Constance, Prince 

 Albert, Murrayana, ignescens, Lateritia grandiflora, Con- 

 queror, Emily, Decora, Rosen, punctata, carminata. 



CAMELLIAS, in choice new kinds, without bud, 21s. per dozen. 



EPACRIS, of finest varieties, bushy plants in 48' s, 12s. per doz. ; 

 smaller ditto, 9s. 



GLOXINIAS, a very choice collection of all the new varieties, 



strong bulbs, 18s. per dozen. 



GREENHOUSE PLANTS, in 50 best kinds, for 50s. 



EUGENIA UGNI, a new Myrtaceous of easy cultivation, produ- 

 cing delicious fruit now being used for dessert, good plants, 



2s. 6d. each. 

 C IN E R A RI A S, a choice collection of all the best kinds, 9s. per doz. 



PHLOXES, a selection of all the new and handsomest varieties 



of this much admired flower, 9s. per dozen. 

 PHLOX, Countess of Home (Downie & Laird), fine strong plants 



of this, the finest Phlox yet offered, 5s. each. 

 PAN8IES, a fine collection of all the new and first-rate flowers, 



9s. per dozen. 

 HYACINTHS, very fine double and single red, white, blue, and 

 yellow, by name, 9s. per dozen ; extra fine ditto, 12s. per doz. 

 These comprise the varieties so highly recommended in the 



Gardeners 1 Chronicle of the 21st July, 1855. 

 DEU I'ZIA GRACILIS, fine strong plants for forcing, 9s. perdoz. 

 LILY OF THE VALLEY, strong for forcing, 5s. per 100. 

 P PEONIES, a choice collection of 20 new varieties for 20s. 

 ROCKETS, double crimson (strong), 9s. per dozen; the old 



double pure white ditto, 3s. per dozen. 

 HERBACEOUS PLANTS, a very extensive and select collection 



of the handsomest kinds including those adapted for rock 



work, 6s. per dozen ; 30s. per 100. 



CHOICE FRUITS, WARRANTED TRUE TO NAME. 

 APPLES, Standard, in best selection, good heads, 9s. per dozen. 



» 



PEARS, 



*i 



PLUM'S, 



V 



Dwarf 



Trained 



Standard 



Dwarf 



Trained 



Dwarf 



Trained 



ditto 

 ditto 

 ditto 

 ditto 

 ditto 

 ditto 

 ditto 



ditto 

 ditto 

 ditto 

 ditto 

 ditto 

 ditto 

 ditto 



6s. 

 30s. 

 12s. 



8s. 

 30s. 



9s. 

 36s. 



n 



11 



n 



n 

 if 

 ii 

 >i 



PEACHES, dwarf trained, in fine strong plants, 36s. to 60s.,, 

 NECTARINES, Dwarf trained ditto 36s. to 60s.,, 



APRICOTS, ditto ditto 36s. to 60s. 



CHERRIES, standard, in fine variety, ditto 12s. 



dwarf ditto ditto 9*. 



*i 



1* 



19 



11 



trained ditto 



ditto 



36s. to 42s. 





. .. 



ii 



ii 

 n 





• . ■ 



. . . 



• . ■ 



2s. 6d. per 100. 



GOOSEBERRIES. 25 of the finest varieties by name (good 

 bushes) selected for size and flavour, 30s. per 100; 4s. per doz, 



CURRANTS, improved large White Dutch, Black Naples, Raby 

 Castle (red), large Red Grape, Ogden's Black, and Fox's Red 

 • Grape, 4s. per dozen ; Knight's Sweet Red, Knight's large 

 Red, Cherry Red, large and tine, and Wilmot's White Grape, 

 6s. per dozen : these are rhe most desirable kinds in culti- 

 vation, and are highly recommended. 



RASPBERRY FASTOLFF (True), strong well-rooted canes, 



15s. per 10o; Laree White Raspberry, 24s. per 100; New 

 Monthly Frui ting, 20s. per 100 : Belle de Fo ntenay, 6s. per doz 



ASPARAGUS, Giant, 2 years 



3 years 



extra strong, for forcing 



RHUBARB, Myatt's Victoria 



„ Linnaeus 



Mitchell's Royal Albert 



Hawke's Champagne, new & fine, 



2s. each 18 



SEAKALE, strong, 2 years 6 



„ extra for forcing io 



All Orders of 21. and upwards are delivered Carriage free to 

 London, Newcastle, and Hull, as well as to any Railway Station 

 within 150 miles of the Nursery. 



Royal Nursery, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk. 



it 



ii 



• • • 



■ » » 







• •• 



■ • > 



« • • 



8 

 5 



8 

 8 

 8 





 

 

 





 

 



T1 



>1 



per doz. 



ii 



V 



per 100 



ii 



ERICAS. 



MESSRS. YOUELL and CO. beg to submit the 

 following list of choice ERICAS, which can be supplied ia 

 good bushy and healthy plants, in large and small 48s, at 12$ 

 per dozen: — 



ERICAS.— Aggregata, ampullacea, ampullacea carnumbrata, 

 ampullacea rubra, aristata major, Archeriana, Bandoniana 

 bicolor, Cavendishi, cerinthoides, cer.coronata, Chtfordi, colorana 

 Coventryana, daphnoidea, Devoniana, depressa, denticuiaS 

 moschata, echi flora, elata, Eweriana, eximia, exurgens coccinea 

 gracilis, Hartnelli, hyemalis, hybrida, hyacinthiflora, Linnje- 

 oides nova, L. snperba, metulseflora bicolor, ovata, perspicua 

 nana, pinifolia discolor, prince ps, propendens, p. tubiflora, piri- 

 formis, primuloides, rubens, retorta major, Shannoniana, Shan- 

 noniana (Turnbull), Sindryana, Bplendens, tricolor, tri. rubra 

 umbellata, ventricosa alba, v. alba tincra, v. brevinora, v. carnea! 

 v. coruscans, v. curta ruba, v.densa caruea, v. de pendens coccinea 

 v. fasciculata longiflora, v. f. rosea, v. f. superba, v. globosa v! 

 hirsuta, v. magniflora, v. perspicuoides, v. superba, v. tumida! 

 v. tenuiflora, Vernonia, Ver. superba, verricillata, vestita tenui- 

 flora, v. coccinea, v. c. tenuiflora, v. rosea, viriditlora, "Westcotti, 

 Westplialingi, Wilmorea superba, Walkeri. 



The above are well grown, and of a suitable size for making 

 specimens. The usual discount to the trade when taken per 100. 



All orders of 21. and upwards are delivered carriage free to 

 London, Newcastle, and Hull, as well as to any Railway Station 

 within 15o miles of the Nursery. 



Royal Nursery, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk. 



ATERER and GODFREY respectfullyln^itelhe 



attention of parties engaged in Planting to their fine 

 Stock of the following HARDY ORNAMENTAL TREES, &c. 



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

 ail stocky well grown plants ; the larger sizes especially it 

 would be difficult to match. 



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

 fine lot of larger, 6, 7, and 8 feet; d<>. 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. 



Cupressus macrocarpa or Lambei tiana, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 feet. 

 Nothiug 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 stock of the two last mentioned Junipers we believe 



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



are perfect columns. 



Do. recur va, 3, 4, 5, up to 8 feet. 



Do. hispanica or thurifera, 2, 3, and 4 feet. 



Abies Douglasi, 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, li 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, 1£, 2, 3, and 4 feet. Nothing can exceed the vigour of 



these plants, and all from seed. 

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



Pinus insignis, 1£ to 3 feet; a few good specimens up to 7 feet* 



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



Cembra, 3, 4, 5, up to 1U feet. 



Montezuma?, 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 Uanbraziliana 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), 

 sy Ivestris pumila (the dwarf Scotch). 



Abies Clanbraziliana I Abies pumila "J All dwarf varieties 

 compact* „ diffusa S~ of the 



pygmsea | „ Gregori ) Spruce Fir. 



Picea pectinata pygmsea (the dwarf Silver Fir), Hudsoni. 

 Yew, common English, 3, 4, 5, H, and 7 teet, 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 high, with good heads. 



Do. adpressa, 2 and 3 feet. 



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



Do. goid striped, I5 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 ftnign. 



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



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

 2i feet, and also worked as standards on the common and insn 

 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 

 of the most useful, and, at the same time, ornamental naray 

 plants we possess. - t 



Do. American, for hedge?, doubtless the very best, 4, 5, and ;^ 



Do. aurea, or Golden Arbor- vitse. This plaut originated at taw 

 Nursery; it has now, as it deserves, become a un J re ^_ 

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

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

 much through — in fact, perfect globes. 



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



being near 14 feet high, and as much wide. _ e 



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



splendid Plants, 10 to 15 feet high. , 



We may here remark with reference to the large spec^nens 

 alluded to in this Advertisement that every one of th ^ m . i-f e ty. 

 condition to transplant, and travel any distance with perfect s r 

 They have one and all been annually removed in our N«n» • ' 

 and in soliciting a personal inspection of our stock, we iW , 

 we are justified 111 stating it offers a choice which is to W w 

 in but tew establishments of its kind in this country. ^ 



The Nursery may be reached in 40 minutes by Trftin **j^ ftn r 

 Waterloo Station; and the South We rn Railway wm ' j 

 having a Branch on to the North Western, enables us «-» d 

 plants to all parts, in trucks throughout, without pacwws 

 other extensive additions. 



Knap Hill Nursery, Woking, Surrey. 



11 



It 



11 

 11 



IGHT, CHEAP, and DURABLE HOOFING^ 



CKOGGON'S PATENT ASI'HALTK KOOFIMj * ^ 



is perfectly impervious to rain, snow, and frost, and ^g^ 

 tested by a long and extensive experience in*^ c l ,mat f?; h great 

 halt the timber required for slates. Can be laid onw«u» 

 facility by farm servants or unpractised persons. f n }* coV et- 

 squarefoot. Cboggon's Patent Non-conducting X&h v ftmp les 

 ing steam boilers and pipes, saves 25 per cent ol ^ tuei. a ^ Co 

 and testimonials sent by post, on Application to CE <>^* fe j t and 



2, Dowgate Hill. London, who also supply ^P- 8 ^*^ 1 "** flr*** 

 inodorous felt, for damp walls, and lining iron houses, anu 

 generally, to equalise the temperature. 



