Marca 5, 1864.] 
THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, 
219 
GENUINE SEEDS.—CARRIAGE PAID. 
(FLOWER SEEDS IN PACKETS POST FREE.) 
B. S. WILLIAMS, 
PARADISE and VICTORIA NURSERIES, HOLLOWAY, LONDON, N., 
OFFERS 
COMPLETE COLLECTIONS OF KITCHEN GARDEN SEEDS, 
10s. 
BEN 
CARNATION and PICOTEE 
GERMAN ANS. * VIEN FLOWER SEEDS IN COLLECTIONS. 
ardeners Chronicle, February 20, page 170, 
EGANS FLORE PLENO . 
6d, 21. 49s., and 63s, each. 
CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS. 
WILLIAMS'S MATCHLESS RED CELERY, 1s. 6d. per packet. 
A PRICED and DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE Post Free on application. 
er packet—s. d. Per — a: 
..2s and 3 6| ACHIMENES, very c & 1 
s. 69, md 2 6 P MEL. CA named Dan i 1 
1s. 2 6| STOCK, Rely hsa INTERMEDIATE, the true Covent 
ie 26 Garden variety 0 
DR ASTER, Chrysanthemum: “flowered . ias i 
T SWEET WILLIAM " 0 
++ 2 6| CACTUS, fine varieties .. i oe 25] 
. +» 1 0| MIMULUS MAN OPOS . "i 
«e 1 0| HOLLYHOCK, from named flowers 40 
cococoooewo oo® 
(QABTER'S GARDENERS VADE-MECUM. 
Meet 
Half-standard Apples. 
ICHARD SMITH MN Puis anera will sell in 
lots of not less than 50 rees of best sorts, and 
true to name, A 305. or 100; ‘also Half-standard PLUMS, 
PEARS, — mrt eng s. per 100. 
D SMITH, food eries, Wore 
LITILE BOOK on SEEDS. 
OB m E NUTS, WEBS KENTISH. 
—A few hundred 8-year-old Seedling Plants to be Sold 
very cheap. 
Apply to C. Curiam itt, Market Gardener, Reading, Berks, 
Gr 
onebabte Mention was give: rees of the above can be 
hag on application to Mr. = Calcot Gardens, Reading. 
andria, 
t he can 
well rae EE of the 
The usual discount to the Tra 
Exotic da Mem Surrey, 8. 
Hamburgh and Mus 
PARKER Sati to pd that 
IT fine - ee al CANES, 
above, at 7s. Ne 
T 
J. Me s Viseyard Qaryion, near Sheree ol. 
Grape Vines. 
je WILLIAMS <a to announce that he has 
ne 21 n 
GRAP E VINE S fro 
out. Prices on application, 
Paradise and Victoria Nurseries, Holloway, London, N. 
VEGETABLE SEEDS, Mine to 21s., sent Carriage Paid. SEAKALE ROOTS, per 100, 5s. 6d., 7s. 6d.; 
Extra Strong, 12s. 6d. 
Che Garveners. vid 
TURDAY, MARCH.5 
MEETINGS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. 
e Ho fom rt (Floral Committee) 
at South ines 16 A.M 
Jere First Srnixe Snow, a 
uth Ke anain: gton 
WEDNESDAY, March 2m 
N the course of the experiment whieh w 
Decais Navpin, with a view, if possible, 
BARR & SUGDEN'S COLLECTIONS of VEGETABLE SEEDS gii mri tio le ous ans sl 
for Pumpkins d Vegetable Marrows, ‘together with 
Embracing the best Varieties in Cultivation, and dui: ihose most — of in Covent Garden Market. |a few ornamen € ardy kinds Orange an 
For Particulars see Gardeners’ Chronicle, January 23, 1864, page 74; or B. & S/s COMPENDIUM of their Pear Gourds, m any of f which — to vary inde- 
GUIDE to KITCHEN G finitely, the whole were reduced to four species— 
PERSEO MIA maxima, C, Pepo, C. moschata, and 
Web dodi dio "dits di — dio a Sse B 2 O arenis dein, and abit rid i 
” q E E Nin e r o ely refuse 
No4 , 18 qt. ait to ditto die we o 110 Q|breed with each o 
No3 ,  10qt ditto ditto dito ditto — . . .. 1 1 0| This "however , with s 
No3 , 133 pt ditto ditto ditto ditto 4 docs cam g other Cacurbits, idi m EM cee value 
s H towa: e ry o 
No.1 » ditto ditto ditto ditto pi ^ 010 6 BISATION in gene eount of these hybrida 
SEEDS SELECTED AND PACKED FOR ALL CLIMATES. 
ral. 
-€— been. € published m. an interesting 
NAUDIN, some notice 
M. Navup e of which we aren 
on the r ik uitis reviousl an 
BARR & oen PAXTONIAN COLLECTIONS OF FLOWER SEEDS. |a,eiset of os aun e on Hy wide tied 
D TO ANY STYLE OF GARD which is of too much — ee t re lected. 
Fi M. NaunIN obtain ual fertilization of 
listas Se gt TE Án p. 118; or “a & gs — OE Pie different species-of Cucurbits, four cases of hybrids, 
HARDY NNUALS. DWARF ANNUALS best. ADAPTED for EDGINGS. in addition to one which o ed naturally. In 
TAL WARDY AN ANNUALS. SWEET-SCENTED ANNUALS. he first four cases he was able to carry on his 
BALKHARDI CuRERATALA EVERLASTING BLOWERS for WINTER BOUQUETS. | observations beyond the first generation, though 
BEST ANNUALS and PERENNIALS: tog ROCKWORK. ORNAMENTAL-FRUITED PLANTS. th equal success, but i t hese 
ANNUALS for ROCKWOR: ORNAMENTAL GRASSES. more especially that we now wish to call attention, 
STATS fo ROCKWORK TARRANT EN ERE GOURDE: The first relates E uffa cylindrica, . 
lized with the pollen of L. acut: RD 
BARR anp SUGDEN, SEED MERCHANTS, 12, KING STREET COVENT GARDEN, duce of t ars according to the nomenclature 
dopted for hybrids, was called L. a ulo- 
indri 
WEST RIDING SEED ESTABLISHMENT. 
& or 
cylindrica. Th 
proved fertile the next year, -— not only were € 
plants perfectly the fruit had th 
E Proprietors beg to announce they are ready to supply the € - SEEDS, and in consequence | ribs less prominent than in ^is "i er es and had 
of the fine season they are much chea entirely lost the black lines and elongated warts 
Kixtetes which are so remarkable in L, eylindr 
of Grass Reis for LIS ou Land to visum Pasture and The earlier ale Sowers of the “hybrids | fell of 
- seo a proper admixture. 26 lb. of wit 
large ed 14 Ib, oe the ain veta to the HORE cu acre 24s, to 28s, | anthers detained but a recs amete or ee 
Irrigation or W. fixtures per ee ct and this, it paad ian the weakness of the 
Park or Wa map txt RF Ce UU pe 9, $55. fruit produced, and the small S og of fertile 
and Field-Lawn Mixtures s =e per bushel 15s. | grains w. dob. ie contain i M INI 
wn 
qinovating teen Sarbanes in Fiels or 
ox Perky 
that can be had 
First-rate references can be given for more than 20 years. 
LIST of AGRICULTURAL 
rm io 
e cann ee "at x oars. C WAKEFI 
SEEDSMAN (BY SPECIAL APPO 
rich ON a e Yorkshi 
of PAR. SENDS. A 
TEN POUNDS PRIZE for 
The Essay may 
MENT) TO THE YORKSHIRE pu reae SOCIETY. 
on application to W. B. Price 1s., Post Free, 1s, 1d. 
9d. | peri 
the three following 
. In 
ire Society, at York, 1858, A GOLD MEDAL for the BEST 
GOLD MEDAL for the BEST COLLECTION of FARM MM 
the BEST ESSAY Lands to Permanent Grass. 
be had on 
years 
1859 the v my the hybrid Tortilised with 
s did not 
d 
ess ees 
ti derer before, y the black tos and wa 
n to reappe 
“The seeds of the € third generation were sown in 
1860, but. the wea ather Was so bei aig R3 
a than 
In 
y Fh Ae leu m 
