356 



PART IV. 



ADVERTISEMENTS CONNECTED WITH GARDENING AND 

 RURAL AFFAIRS. 



ANATOMISED PLANTS AND MODELS 

 OF ESTATES. 



MR. F. CROWE informs the 

 Public, that he continues to prepare Col- 

 lections of Anatomised Plants, which, from a 

 process peculiar to himself, he is enabled to pre- 

 sent in a more perfect and elegant manner than 

 has hitherto been done. These preparations 

 are well adapted either for the cabinets of men 

 of science or curiosity, or as ornaments to the 

 study. 



Mr. C. models either particular landscapes, 

 with all the objects, as trees, buildings, ruins, 

 rocks, animals, &c. in relief, or he will under- 

 take to model the whole of an estate or track of 

 country of any extent. 



Various specimens of anatomised plants and 

 modelled landscapes may be inspected or pur- 

 chased at his apartments in Kensington. 



Mr. C. has for sale a valuable collection of ex- 

 traneous fossils, commonly called organic re- 

 mains of a former world. He also fits up mu- 

 seums in the first style of elegance with natural 

 and artificial curiosities. Grotto work made up 

 in a superior and natural manner. Magnetic 

 apparatus fitted up with new and beautiful ob- 

 jects. ; Models of ancient monuments made, 

 and philosophical instrument's and musical boxes 

 repaired. 



18. Holland Street, Kensington, 

 January 23. 1827. 



BREAKING TULIPS. 



1\ HOGG begs to state, in 



* answer to the several inquiries made in 

 consequence of his letter published in the last 

 Number of the Gardener's Magazine (p. 44.) 

 that if he can obtain Twenty Subscribers, of 

 One Guinea each, on or before the 1st of May 

 next, he purposes to divulge his new method of 

 breaking Breeder Tulips. Printed directions 

 will then be ready for delivery to Subscribers. 



He takes this opportunity of calling the atten- 

 tion of the Amateur Florist to a new and excel- 

 lent Picotee, named " Pulcheria," strongly 

 marked with bright violet, on a deep yellow 

 ground ; also to a favourite French Carnation, 

 " Coquette de Paris," broadly flaked with deep 

 rose; and to that most beautiful and perfect 

 pink, " Barratt's Conqueror." 

 , Paddington, March 1. 1827. 



ORNAMENTAL CONSERVATORIES AND 

 GREENHOUSES. 



trORWOOD and OLIVER, 



■**■ ■*• Painters and Decorators, beg most respect- 

 fully to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the 

 Public in general, that they have a large Stock 

 of Stained Glass of various splendid Colours and 

 Patterns, well calculated for ornamental pur- 

 poses, which they can offer at little more than 

 the price of common glass. 



Manufactory, No. 1. Maddox Street, Regent 

 Street. 



Glass stained and bent for the Trade. 



GARDENER AND BAILIFF. 



Wants a Situation, as Gardener and Bailiff, 



A Married Man, without In- 



■^^ cumbrance. He perfectly understands the 

 management of both departments, and can have 

 the first recommendations. He lived nearly 

 three years in his last place. 



Letters addressed, post paid, to A. G. at Messrs. 

 Rollisson's Nursery, Upper Tooting, will be im- 

 mediately attended to. 



Just published, Price 10s. 6d. in boards, 



THE ART of PROMOTING 



■*■ the GROWTH of the CUCUMBER and 

 MELON, in a Series of Directions for the best 

 means to be adopted in bringing them to a com- 

 plete state of perfection. By Thomas Watkins, 

 many years foreman to Mr. Grange of Hackney, 

 and now with W. Agar, Esq. Elm Lodge, Cam- 

 den Town. 



London : — Published by Harding, 36. St. 

 James's Street ; and sold by Grange and Dully, 

 fruiterers, Covent Garden ; Mason and Son, 

 seedsmen, Fleet Street ; Warner and Co. seeds- 

 men, Cornhill ; Garraway, nursery and seeds- 

 man, near Maryland Point, Stratford, Essex ; 

 Brooks, nurseryman, Ball's Pond ; Smith, nur- 

 seryman, "Islington ; Frazer, nurseryman, Lea 

 Bridge Road ; Stone, gardener, Peckham ; 

 Pamplin, gardener, Walthamstow ; and by the 

 Author, at Camden Town ; and also by Mr. 

 Rogers, nurseryman and florist to the King, 

 Southampton. 



NEW WORK ON TULIPS. 



To be published in Monthly Numbers, on Royal 



8vo. Price 5s. 6d. each. 



THOMAS BUTLER begs most 



respectfully to inform his Friends, and all 

 those interested in the Cultivation of this favour- 

 ite Flower, that the First Number, containing 

 correct Portraits of Three choice Varieties, in 

 his own Collection, with their Names, copied 

 by himself from Nature, and highly coloured, 

 on Lithographic Impressions, is at length ready 

 for delivery. 



Each Tulip will be accompanied with a con- 

 cise and appropriate description of its particular 

 habits of growth, as regards colour, height, time 

 of flowering, &c. &c. Notice also will be taken of 

 such Tulips.as pass under two different names. 



T. B. purposes to give correct Portraits of all 

 the choice and valuable Tulips in cultivation ; 

 and as nothing of the kind has been attempted 

 before, though long wished for, he hopes it will 

 receive the cordial support and patronage of all 

 florists, to whom it is offered as a standard book 

 of reference, and a guide to direct them in the 

 choice of good flowers. 



Specimens may be seen at Mr. R. Martin's 

 Lithographic Establishment, No. 124. High 

 Holborn, London, and at most of the Booksel- 

 lers in the Towns of the United Kingdom, notice 

 of which will be given in the provincial papers. 



Cornwall Place, Holloway, London, 

 March 1. 1827. 



