E 
DECEMBER 24, 1864.] THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE AND —— GAZETTE. 1225 
"ed enmaren m 
g wu Ny eon * Malvern m n Hal" MD ca Notte, to the Trad Trad of the kept gross as ana to to lead the steps steps 
as muc as 0! —— | 
the first time this VALUABLE MELON, which hasbeen | JAMES CARTER Ax» CO. “ie nor tóbiform the Trade |» the wan ti to ie garden, It is a 
fully roved, aner m oe noe Da IX RAS e PEA, th in c E the greet German fo - tho Tun appy circumstance when t ^ B onim and spring 
80) n cultivation. ey wi in ure 
its fruit. lt has taken many Firs mt Prizes d Aarie d v previ vious ntities only. m gardens are contiguous, and when they pass by 
seasons at different Provincial Shows. — rh ARTERS “FIRST CR 9: P” PEA, imperceptible degrees into each other, They 
«Plant of robust hatte and. Aon gorth, a yery Me tes betiera -1C The EARLIEST in CULTIVATIO should hardly ever be separated by fences, how- 
pude DES UT EA is de m variety. iu CARTERS GARDE RTERS GAR DENERS VADEXNEG ENS VADE-MECUM. vere Tengen — Indeed. the most 
mottled and streaked with dark gree! 4 elicitous arrangement o è 80- 
Price 2s, et. i i idi 
MEET ee Sake Hew Mah F uM Perpe 7 tual Rose, King's A ata gardens is, when, without the formality of distinet 
us easure to announce tha losures, each becomes successively a centre of 
Slater’s New Hardy Pro (Jis New English Seedling m BRID PERPETUAL ROSE, laciosures, 
d SLATER Anp SONS have great at ple ure in offerin TE oix 373 Tbeanutiful va PN h is a br ht vermilion rose, special interest as the one rolls round. „W ^ 
fee! neil, above MELON as being ofa very superior quality, a very | reverse of petals satiny’; tho: BOMIS 425 globular, of | the comfort and convenience of the proprietor is 
3 to Bt Ibs. : Se snis gt EDS M iom shell shape oat SEA ford as ge, month. consulted, and due advantage is taken of the 
and jui oe gee Mer qeu ee Exe eri SA ct colour, while iie the liit of growth is all that can | natural or "e characters of the 
Seedsmen, mn, 1 Orks! 1 vigorous 
Taio Agni : EN MEINT d Vpibüéd pi tie xod | 4 _is accomplished that can reasonably be 
Messrs, Hurst & Sox, Seedsmen, 6, Leadenhall Street, E.C. —— Dur collectio a ther on = " Exhibition tables i LT D DAI 
oe ea e o M solic! ear: observes suc! 
ETERÉ anipe Castle Kenn tone ndi - ocutod in rotation.. Prio TO Sd cach. The usual discount to the | Tho ‘style and materials of ornamentation in 
AND ave made Al en! Trade w en 3 or more are en. 1 
P to send out the above next Autumn. They epi “Seepiixne Rose (J. Cranston).—We that we did not hee — uld —€— obvious, oe trees 
Dorem mb he er in sti ct rotation as received. Pi Tele ur Rose Kings doce in the senson, eh ee oe hrubs shou y evergreens, but not 
to the ‘Trade, with the usual Discount | Tart must. have been’ then? Those you eni were very fine, re iora ath wd they ha = no eye for natural 
Mei p es reverse of ter tal ig "e is a RII fine flower, cem if td ea A bea eauty, and 
patiaa HH. s Dm PE = vigorous, ba EA E withníood t the sen of Nun a a'seodiing, TENI be A! of ye rame x ee introduced, are 
c ui mi ni is i ournal 2 
ine Duc hos Lu uecleuc on S s Faluahle sequi pea x sentia E e prede €— D" — Unbr oken 
on 4 RE E mom distributing this distinct ad aret t y: MET coloured, D aed , by Axprews, will be sent in | masses up o 
om fo lk QUI wap aay tho Ur a pee oder ipe A oed * oit, un - Hereford, — . — | round- ended Portugal. Laud, or pe spiry Sorel 
Black Hambunh. n T Doubl e Holl lly yho CKS, rir are formal and w Monotony. which 
^ N 
London and obher rtificates anc TELIA " rua Maange ry gi ding | '8 oppressive at all "reet should be pri 
Three First-class Certificates. a fine healthy stock of Young Plants dy for sending | avoided in the gloomy season of winter. Eve 
: wise a fine stock of his splendid h ticularl he f- if 
‘Twe First Prizes in open competition for the finest flavoured Grape | SPPTO. wed varieties of the abore Nn stosy of Committas | greens, however, particularly the Conifers, possess 
gud congoted for, the ei ee pag eip Be ingra MN at the dus yal Hort eade tral Society , "vil be re Featy tor sending out in | a considerable diversity of hue and form, and even 
Gardeners’ Chronicle of October 1st and 22d, pagoa H43 adi sg nd | Prices on application. w^ ess of unbloomed Seedlings, - ediadin masses, when properly pee 
Deseniptive Lists of Miscellaneous, Greenhouse, Hardy, and Stove an ^ Res y eere B e NI aas doces | oa n be made to exhibit that intricacy and vari 
dendre = d 1 Bulbs, c which Will Be forwarded | 303 rs gn which charm the eye and sustain the mie cd 
to applicants. SER svod only from finest varieties, now ila uamed | Small groves of Deodars, associated with the 
p porem. - varieties, 4s. to 10s. Cedars of Lebanon and Mount Atlas, may be 
puc S, NECTARINE S, Ro " in Pota—A. private N. unu Or e Nurseries, Saffron Walden, Essex. introduced with advant , a5 well es mi 
m. iore Trees than he can find room 
v EPI ‘Fine Mes oed mE and eel As ExmintTED IN THE € HORTICULTURAL GARDENS, KENSINGTON. groups of Pines and Cypresses—either distinct or 
Fruit T m: 
Four FIG TREES in fall bearing ; anda about Ten CAMELL full ass RER camp | G ODFREY 6 PRICED in combination. Single trees of Abies nobilis, 
of B AB; ud alto "a, tow A DESCRIPTIVE CATA : ordmanniana, Douglasii, &., of the superb 
PM "ORANGE, and SHADDOCK TREES. énd other AMERICAN PLANTS will be forwarded on application. ^ dy 
som o viih TA Fruit on them, hem. -They were grafted iy Gele er dm The Catalogue also gives a General, Summary of thelr Bto ER agem pe or laced so as 
Troos "br is full of Juice, and | Smet Evergreens and Conifers ne stand out in full relief, may be made to afford 
Tis Ls er, to Mr. R, S., care of the Mistress, 40, Lime ert Boonen may also 
Magnitcent Dy warts UCOMBE, PINCE Ap CU. ls tit - 
AND Be e rá ar uant 
KE en — (MM Pricuss, Mo 2$ 7 ofextra fine CAMELLIA BLOOMS for dub), E hish can AF 2 c en, the trees and cmm shalt be hr n of 
X Pine Armeon Prans, and Prous, te Fée a larg an Eiman f speurel K ema and -— nt P -— EM with safety. Price recherché — Scotch and Wych 
AND ave to offer of | applica ursery, 
the above, grown on maiden soil. The teas Dd very large Hlm amis no business there, os. the eir hand, 
and have been most carefully trained. Finer trees could ense variety of single species is poor in the 
ud WEST ne AE ome very fine ; Stan ndard SCARLET HORSE The Gardeners’ eyed total ‘effect, aud provocative of irritation. A 
CHLASTNUTS ta.” Seams th Marestiela, near Uckfield, Sussex. URDAY, DE MBER 24, By arden should Pd en en X. baro 
3( 00 | Extra Strong STRAWBERRY PLANTS for autumn. gar Sls - si i — 
NAPIER B SH QUEEN, KEE Eek 50s. mu Eo have rangement the charme of “an etum. - 
100; also Plantsof the and also of ELTON PINE for Planting, es certain in, gardens well Iu 
. éd. has in vi 
EIC SLSR ARMEN, e his cerae E sep on Gardens, Lord Bacon pritor has got the. sweeping, pf a murserys 
t es Tuo, Axs 11, Camden Nursery, Grafton Road, Kentish veniri er hola it, in "agg Royal ordering of A still worse fault is to be found i ‘honk beg 
Town, Lo UH gardens, there ought to be gardens for ali the |]ines of Irish Yews, Junipers, &c., sometimes 
TANDAR D APPS - b vig , st ae a of the E ia rud, severally, sings “a sean JT ero thére-is an affectation Gb the 
Raise: S° AUSTRIAN PINES, 4io 0 fest, ditto tt og, beauty may be t season.” He then Italian style; but which only remind one of the 
pk aei at TREES EVERDILEENS, d HOSES af roon — to give a p of plants, mostly evergreen | array of sheaves iua field of Beans, which have 
s, Barbourne Nurseries, Worcester. rees and d irs which it is desirable to | been reaped but not yet carried. 
NI roc furaish grottnds fot Dess uc = Dat the To these brief hints, which probably would 
Br raz THOUSAND, HUNDRED, on Dozer. ra rt o vem r,” or which might form |require much expansion to applied, it 
PPLES, PEARS, PLUMS, CHERRIES, PEACHES, | what Ve VMd o now calla WINTER GARDEN. As may be added that multitudes o E 
"C cr nd eto am e. | with many of Bacox's other pro ropossls, his sugges- | Winter Aconites, and early Crocuses, should 
P rema tions nen for the most part,ideal. Few | pro fusely scattered through the winter garden, 
ize Fruit, actual wi rdens have been executed in this pacti ularly under the md pure trees 
pu YRAMIDAL SPLUMS, S PEARS, ie. &e., "esit extra size and | gountry. Not unfrequently, however, pasture and shrubs, Along with these m 
had on on app = dn n unds, or what are cnim called kept | Lilacs and Golden «nga for e spring, and a 
acer Sate Bok od R AS a A grounds, have, in ser Th EN 2 JP Laburnum or two, with Har hatever 
Riguan» „SMITH'S FRUIT LIST contains a Stantiall z inter gardens. The only thiog else will grow. under E Tus 
Sketch of the various pc S ct Directions for | regre T dn. 
Ear Mean Duane vias their yaaa qina | kept su sufficiently in view, and on that account the | destitute of a slight wong of floral ca sad 
ise rm, skin, rod by Pot for tue flavour, us, growth, duration, season, | results have not been Dat such as might be other sonsons; ; for if t| Y loves some 
Lo CLUB ed, Nareetioa, Worcester. desired. ma: n "bie 
T NE the Trade. The characters or b at in a n Sus E ixeouinen, as h 
JyurXARD'S IMPROVED, DORNUNE TOM THUMB | «inter garden are no iv* see eh The ne wing |has any taste 
True KENTISH COB NU NUTS. p: may be ra Peet ta from the north and |garden in s 
lire THUJ FILBERTS. east; a sunny exposure to thesouth and west; a | will be 
prices STANDARD and HALF mettant old Esta. dry subsoil, and an atmos phere genial and free charter} ia aera preserved, it is not mai 
CEN Kent. UNYA iiis p ; easy access m estin house, tained w min the orks P which 
|: cm 
T atti 
l MEM emus that is olien ex ae ae x 
sites than to reali 
E aatasi] bere must bend on tho: katarel made all a E ‘ie L3 TEE € of 
contour of the dedito ated on. a ie not equated r^g pem ^ idit i whi e "ren 
is let al pue at ” ES rune bodi laa e. made by Mr. vise aca x tar N 
wel us Nature's old felici I Med vi ich whose nam ne wi will be sufficie 
yen VERGREENS ROSES, FOREST TREE a; pai es oi be "riae "rond, «Ss pem 5 a earing for any proposition Je an Se sebeit ti "d kis 
EARLY SPRING FLOWERS, largest Stock in England NT Ae tha pt -— — that he paternal A gardens o E eourse the primary object 
-— t (pm ai Ntc bent E B ature dioc ave a good re rn of such esculents - 
— for MON lk is to secure 
— and Giant 
Clare, Primrose, the Z appen to pr refer ; “4 
, ditto b. 
e ditto, ditto Rose a, ioe UAE “ate LE "i os "n wired mee which he mig ogres if, besides seouring this return, it may be conver e 
do, may be so to arrange the several departments * Tn the Florist and Pomologist, vol. iil., p. § 
moneri In such a case, all that he is able to at the same time into a pleasant tear ade, that 
