230 



PART IV. 



ADVERTISEMENTS CONNECTED WITH GARDENING AND 

 RURAL AFFAIRS. 



TVEW STRAWBERRIES. 



1 * BISHOP'S ORANGE.^. 43). This fine 

 New Strawberry is the largest belonging to that 

 class called Scarlet ; but possesses a deep orange 

 colour, whence its name. It will frequently 

 attain four inches and upwards in circumfer- 

 ence ; but that which particularly recommends 

 this strawberry to notice is, that it is a most 

 abundant bearer, and allowed by all who have 

 eaten of it, to surpass in flavour any strawberry 

 yet known. Also the Early Globe, an ex- 

 traordinary bearer, and the Cinnamon, a fine 

 fruit, both of which are large and early, being 

 only a day or two later than the Virginian, and, 

 in general, twice its size. Plants of the above 

 are now selling by Messrs.' Corraack, Son, and 

 S'nclair, 53. Regent Street; Messrs. Buchannan 

 and Oldroyd, Camberwell ; and by Robert 

 Bishop, New Scone, near Perth, at 20s. per 

 score. When more than three score are pur- 

 chased, 30 per cent, discount is allowed. 



I WILMOT of Isleworth, 



Middlesex, has raised a new and very su- 

 perior Strawberry, named Wilmot's Superb 

 (fig.QA). The size of the fruit is from six to eight 

 inches in circumference ; weight from one to 

 two ounces, far exceeding any other variety in 

 beauty, appearance, and flavour ever raised in 

 England. 



Orders received by Mr. Grange, Fruiterer, 

 Covent Garden ; and by J. Wilmot, Isleworth.- 



T? WEIR respectfully informs 



*-*' the PUBLIC, that every Description of 

 AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, MA- 

 CHINES, and, in particular, all those men- 

 tioned in Mr. Loudon's Encyclopaedia of Agri. 

 culture, and in the Gardener's Magazine, are 

 now for inspection, at 369 Oxford Street, where 

 may be had M'Intosh's New VERGE CUT- 

 TER, and Improved ORANGE TUB, de. 

 scribed in No. II. of the Magazine. The price 

 of the former, with Two Sets of Irons, is 15s. ; 

 that of the Orange Tub depends upon its Size , 



WANTS a Situation as GAR- 



DENER, a respectable young Man, 

 (age 28,) who perfectly understands the Ma- 

 nagement of the Kitchen Garden, Forcing 

 and Framing ; also the Propagation and Cul- 

 ture of Stove, Conservatory, and Green-house 

 Plants; Flower-Garden, and Forcing of Flow- 

 ers, &c. Can have a good character from the 

 Nobleman he last lived with two years. — 

 Letters addressed to. H. J. No. c 2. Vauxhall 

 Walk, Vauxha\i, will be immediately attended 

 to. — The Advertiser would prefer the country 

 to the neighbourhood of London. 



