125 



PART IV. 



ADVERTISEMENTS CONNECTED WITH GARDENING AND 

 RURAL AFFAIRS. 



TT WEIR respectfully informs 



-"-"* the Public, that every description of 

 AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, MA- 

 CHINERY, 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 3G9. Oxford Street, where 

 may be had M'Intosh's new Verge Cutter, and 

 improved Orange Tub, described in No. 2. of the 

 Magazine. Also Findlayson's Patent Harrow, 

 and the Spanish Hoe, which will be described in 

 No. 6. of the Gardener's Magazine. 



Information required respecting the above, if 

 by Letter (post paid), will be immediately at 

 tended to. 



Beurr<5 Gris 

 Bon Chretien d'Ete 

 Passe St. Germain 

 Present de Malines 

 Colmar epineux 

 Mary Christian 

 Urbaniste 



Excellent de Coloma 

 Frederic deWirtemberg 



Buerr£ Ranee 

 — — - Royale, or Dillan 

 Doyenne Gris 

 Belle Lucrative 

 Bergamotte Paysan 

 Alpha 



Chapman's Colmar 

 Bon Chretien of'M. 

 Wilbraham 



FINE NEW PEAR. (Duckesse d'Angouleme.) 



nPHis very excellent new variety 



"• of that delicious and wholesome Fruit, is 

 superior to all others, both in size and flavour, 

 which ripen in the season from the middle of 

 October to the middle of December. It is a fine 

 bearer as a standard, ripening well in fine sea- 

 sons, but is best trained against a wall. The 

 fruit is large, and will weigh upwards of twenty- 

 two ounces; it is much esteemed in France, and 

 by the London- Horticultural Society, to whom 

 it has been exhibited. Plants are to be obtained 

 of Mr. William Rogers, Nurseryman and Florist 

 to the King, Southampton, together with the 

 three most esteemed keeping Winter Pears ; 

 viz. Gloux Morceau, Passe Colmar, and Beurrl 

 d'Hiver, at 5s. each. 



Orders are also received by Mr. Henry Clarke, 

 Seedsman, No. 167. Regent Street. 



Southampton, Oct. 27. 1826. 



NEW SORTS OF PEARS. 



MESSRS. C. & J.YOUNG, 



having devoted themselves for some years 

 past to the selection and culture of the new 

 Pears introduced by Mr. Braddick, or otherwise 

 brought into notice, are now prepared to supply 

 the Public with Plants of the following select 

 kinds : — 



Seckle 



Beurr<j Spence 

 Jean de Wit 

 Sir Joseph Banks 

 Red Doyenne 

 Poire Pistolet 

 Marie Louise 



Poire de Guerre 

 Boyle Farm Wilding 

 Napoleon 

 Passe Colmar 

 Jessop's Beurre 

 Jackman's Melting 

 Form de Marie Louise 



Bonne Malinoise Stoffels d'Hivet 



Gloux Morceau Grande Bretagne doree 



Empress d'Et£ Doyenne Blanche 



Hepworth King Edward 



Royale de Constanti- Duchesse d'Angouleme 

 nople With various others, of 



Early Madeline which there are yet 



Saint Martial but few Plants for 



Beurre Diel Sale. 



The following are old sorts of established 

 reputation : — 

 Crassane Catherine 



Green Chissel Egg Primitive 



Autumn Bergamotte Orange Bergamotte 

 Elrington Winter Bon Chretien 



Swan Egg Uvedale's St. Germain 



Colmar White Beurre 



Gansell's Bergamotte Summer Bergamotte 

 Brown Beurre William's Bon Chretien 



Golden Beurre 1 Moorfowl Egg 



Windsor New Hazel Pear 



Jargonelle Crawford's Egg 



Cadillac Hemskirk Bergamotte 



St. Germain Bishop's Thumb. 



Lammas 



C. & J. Young. 

 Epsom Nursery, Dec. 3. 1826. 



GAUEN'S EARLY CUCUMBER. 



'T'HIS variety of Cucumber re- 

 quires an artificial atmosphere of 72 degrees 

 of Fahrenheit, until the plants begin to fruit, 

 and from 74 to 78 degrees to fruit them to per- 

 fection. A bottom heat from 90 to 96 degrees 

 is essentially necessary to obtain fruit early ; 

 they are not liable to canker, and grow to twelve 

 and fourteen inches in length. The sort was 

 obtained from Gauen's and Stonard's Varieties 

 united. Gauen and Stonard have gained up- 

 wards of One Hundred Pounds value in Prizes. 

 The Proprietor will match them against any 

 other variety that can be produced. 



Sold by W. Rogers, Nurseryman and Seeds- 

 man to the King, Southampton^ and also by 

 Mr. Henry Clarke, Seedsman, No. 167. Regent 

 Street. 



