Ocrosms 29, 1864] ` THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 1038 
'HARLES TURNER b egs jogs fon recomm: s 
NEW GRAPE, ROYAL VINEYARD. COLLECTIONS of the following, Tm DeL 
FUERON piel qao P E pré 
28. Is. pe 
NOW READY died DEDIKERT, FRENCH PELARGONIUMS, 12s. cto AE ramp 
Hue rl NERA cm ae to 24s. per doz 
AURICCLA 8s. to 63s. per Mosen 
\ A T CARN CATION s. 18s, to 30s. per dozen pairs, 
B. S. ILLIAMS, PICOTEES, 18s. to 30s. Pied dozen pairs. 
PINKS, 9s. to 20s. per dozen pairs. 
The Royal N s, Slough. 
PARADISE and à VICTORIA NURSERIES, HOLLOWAY, LONDON, N., og. ee MO 
D LJOO.W ER SEEDS.  Post-free. 
Begs to announce that he is no t tributing this valuable GRAPE. It sed several years since, and CANTUS DAMI IDEE dedu nd 5s. fe pet pkt, 
was fruited last and the previous sta eiae ample time has An allowed to Tally t tent its « qualities. It has been DT cho i5 5i Z oå? » 
seen and beue ed s favourably ipid by many of the best judges of the day, each describing it as the best late GONIUM, Extra fine, 15 and 2s a. ss 
White Grape extant, anı er best Grape that has been raised of late years. The coef is in excellent condition. Early | yy, ALPINE AU KICULA T . 1s. and 2s. 
rders ife rds pectfully ted he a above are t all New Seeds of this year's. growth, and pA 
01 . of the most genuine quality. 
PRICES: Burien & McCuLLocn, Seed Merchants, Covent Garden Market, 
Strong Planting Canes, 21s. each. | Strong Fruiting Canes, 42s. each. e Wen ga. 
pas" n s Nurs EMI) AA sar Lo " arehous 86, 
SFIELD, , SUSS 
yy rran w W 00D AvD. SON a are now offering the 
Collec BULBS 
me nter PERNA OVER 
B. c. | C. C. 
9 AMES VEITCH. A es ovi ers 
ROYAL apne: NURSERY, KING’S ROAD, rae S.W.; and "SETETE 10 
OMBE S ados KINGSTON HIL S.W., 7 7 and FLOWER GARDEN 
| G. H. I. Li 
Begs t hat the followi OGUES , and will be forwarded free on application. | Tee AS s] DER. Polih 
ý Full particulars of the nbove Collections are conta ained in the 
A DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE of FRUIT TREES, | A DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE of ROSES, onapplieation me ee ee s 
Comprising all the best kinds, including the latest pae ning a selection of all the finest and most popular =e 
V " l'arie olyanthus 
Novelties, sorts, together with the New Varieties for 1864. ESSRS, Ww ATTE: BURN VEL sab 00. be beg oe 
England, nna, tie ie hy haem toe pes die e "n pire tg ig 
A DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE of HARDY PLANTS, A GENERAL ‘CAT PALOGUE « of PLANTS, pcne te each. High Holborn, London, W.C, 
Including the most recent introductions from J Containing a choice = ction of Octa Foliage BEL. uter 
CRUS, ‘American Plants, Evergreen and ioii and pa Stove and Greenhouse Plants, Camellias, 8. WIL i NS ep Ate eld ce f his 
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, &e. x oe alea indica, Orchids, Ferns; &c. Bi on na aspofted Ooo ot RWDRIO OROHEIDS FEI FE RNS, 
— | and LYCO: S MISCELLANEOUS STOVE. and GREENHOUS 
PLANTS, PO RRIEGATED and ORNAMENTAL FOLIAGED 
PLANTS, TREE FERNS, &c.; amongst which are some very fine 
Emp Wt CRIPTIVE' and PRICED CATALOGUE post 
ree on applica! 
A CATALOGUE of NEW and RARE PLANTS for the Present Season. 
Holloway, London N 
CHARTERS GARDENERS | ^ VADE-MECUM. 
D DUE 
ad ta Yee Bia 
Prat ae iy oes z 
— Plants. 
J A M E S V EITCH As EXHIBITED IN 3 aur TICULTURAL GAR: , KENSINGTON 
ATERER GODFREY'S. ECL. 
. and DESCRIPTIV E " ATALOGUE of RHODO RON NS 
HAS MUCH PLEASURE IN CALLING ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING and other AMERICAN Eg AnaS will be a oe poo 
The Catalogue also gives a General. omo “4 the LA Stock, which 
contains probably the most ex fonat ve choi f all the Ha dy and 
NEW VARIETIES of FRUITS, finest piter T. and Conifers. 
nap Hill Nursery, Woking, Surrey. 
Feeling confident that, from their sterling merit, they cannot fail to give general satisfaction :— 
tele, 
PEAR PRINCESS of WALES. LDCMETS” Dit 
: This splendid variety was received from Syria, together - with the CH Ro very fine variety, raised a the e arde of SA TURDA F, 0 CTO. BER 29, 1864. 
now well-known Kaisha and other fine kinds, and is perhaps in many 1 ae who has be 
respects the EOT Eho “sweet kernel” section. aaditions tà our col llections of this splendid fruit. 
3 The literal translation of the words Suker Para is a “bit of sugar,” t was obtained from the "Marie A hybridised with Gansel's | 
4 and was Hes n it from the fact of the fruit being often left Ve the | Bergamot, and is sister to the well known Huyshe’s Victoria and | MEETING FOR TRE ENSUING WEEK. 
3 trees until they become shrivelled and then eaten asa ee as Huyshe's Princess of Wales (tormerly known as Huyshe's Bergamot.) | Tucnspay, Noy. 3—Linnean 8 r.x. 
The fruit is Tf medium size, and in appearance very lik a Green m. Hom in the ** Gardeners' Year Book” for 1864, says :—‘‘ This is | 
Gage Plum, from the smooth surface feed ES small stone, and e dues ost delicious and cer pol Mag ed Pears T know. The » 
; ent: wot - Ux mtt edd flav merely equals but ev n Ek n pen as Ae of some Pears is; | 
- Vi — 
E i is adimirably adapted. for preso M rving, requiring no additions in mgt a wee etn ee | jen article on the influence of the EXCLUSION 
the form of sug kc., and from i Si many d ^ rable qualities, T Tien fede istribu! | OF p^ T ON VEGETATION by Monsieur H. EMERY 
E Zive general: LXX E ido Y ibe arf Maiden Trees, 10s. 6d. each. Profes Er of Natural Bistory in the Lyceum ot 
* Full-sized Dwarf Trained Trees, 21s. each. | A few Dwarf Trained, EE and ads Trees, Versailles, which appeared in ** Adansonia,” vol. 3, 
: One Year Dwarf Trained Trees, 15s. each. ! 15s, each. , p. 267, the author, after adverting to the 
SRE Aas n ero us proofs ic neet us everywhere, that 
ROYAL EXOTIC NURSERY, KING'S ROAD, CHELSEA, LONDON, 8.W. the production of adventitious roots is facilitated 
by m berger = Ma ide es tof ch piene i 
leo "rs takes occasion 
SPLENDID NEW VARIETIES of AZALEA INDICA. de "a experi sent ol the Tarq 
- e , | Go , published in the Abb RS 
a Journal de Physique, May, 1778, of placing the 
GA aS 3 bulb of a Hyacinth with its head downwards in 
water, while the base was exposed to the free air. 
Monsieur Emrry gives the following account of 
: Us g : 8 
aa repetition of the Pad igh which may be 
Has much pleasure in ealling att NEW AZALEAS, which being of such sterling merit, | asily m made by any of our readers, and will be at 
and far pee all other known varieties in adr a will, he feels confident, find a place in every collection, lent as interesting as the gro owth of an acorn in 
few ycars ago so popular, and 
however selec a ear a 
Azalea (indica) Stella. dia (indica) Xem "ai be purs by observing the difference of 
m" owth in a transparent glass, and in a vessel 
us. 
An exceedingly brilliant orange-scarlet flower, ignei tinted with 
A. vigorous growi rid pum Me cee petals, It is of moderat fine fo d at ch enti riy M es the li 
à n e upper of moderate size, fine form ie whi h 3 des t ht. 
— violet stain on the upper segments of the corolla, where it is | Subs oubtedly quite en ed in the brilliancy of i 1 arely Ü ight, 
also profusely spotted with lake. colour. node foliage 15 m I, with acean. He lev the experi t a vessel of 
/ . The flowers are large, of fine pes form, and it is This variety is considered ou: to equal. the mpegoingr sith E ye m and | 
. mnivermlly allowed to be one of the finest Azatons ever raised. INSIEME ne prety die jane Exhibition of Primers it with water [ya 
"Te has been awarded Firstclasé Certificates F, both the Royal ino Far aces of l ee af iil d with A head Galette oF so that the n terminal 
i described in the | _“ Another variety of the same style of colour, and 2 same | point of t| bulb was in the water, while t "bod 
» 5 call vius, ha has b been sen equally cessful point of the y 
Proce ^ edings of ‘the Royal Hortieult jural Society” as s A beautiful (Stella) in aihena D We believe wth i with te former | of the bulb, on the contrary, w : exposed to o the 
mmending both of these."—Gardeners’ Chronicle, July 2, free air. 
P recom a variety superior Patr MN and have very little hesitation : In doing so how 1 43 
864, p. 602. of vegetation—1, in obliging the plant a change 
The following, extracted from the Gardeners’ Chronicle of Pri 
et eee nee ee E oa the direction of the poles of its — axis; 2, in 
and foremost amongst new Azaleas ofthe season we must m 
ce Veitch’s Stella, a large and well formed flower, remarkable Azalea (indica) Comet. immersing tne part from Viscera m must 
autem coma enti: CENE Nd Que of the iro pee ultimately proceed, aud depriving, on oa con- 
foun: wi ^ 1 
E marked with a Cactus: slike glow of rich violet over the ds iis doi Bie Doing hal stsion and al bright viole aoe Petals | trary, the organ fro which the roots proceed, of 
that of Duchesse "dude tie Basen tek Mo Nin n — anm sad. q^ This will do rove avery | moisture; and 3, in keeping the M" ong its 
assau, but moe ety. 
super.” appe endages in darkne ess, and leavin part 
Price 31s. 6d. sach. Price n. — destined to pr roduce the roots and their Asea 
The ahove Th Å zal, Wh 1 Y H i: d, 3f taken singly ; ; for 37. 38 expos + of lieht 
MM — At first the felt Mery “inglined to believe cad 
The usual discount to the Trade. ‘the plant would not be developed uer pr 
ewe WR or, supposing vegeta tion to take place 
e roots spring 
ROYAL EXOTIC NURSERY, KING'S ROAD, CHELSEA, LONDON, S.W. at , he expeeted at least to sc 
