114 
THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
ont 
f 
NEW REE ail RED. a C. WHEELER anp SON, Glou ucester, beg to offer 
LIAM COLE; N pa Epps N, AND!) J + the following FLOWER SEEDS, imported from one 
minan iaag g Lane Nursery, Wit vith anchester, | of th @ best ~~ rsin Germany, — er ey can recommend 
Guigno so tae, A h will be found | as being of the very best quality, ich will be forwarded | « 
improvement gat his well em Catery, “Cole’s Dwarf | free Wo post at t thew following prices :— 
ve robust grower, and decidedly tug QUILLED DOUBLE GERMAN ASTER— Assortment 
an =a eng specie doz. peakete, free by post, ach.| of 24 splendid varieties, oe of each colour s. d. 
ari can also be procured from the following agents :— in souls 5 0 
Messrs. Hurst and McMullen, 6, Leadenhall Street; Messrs. | Dit! “ditto 12 varietie a2 6 
Noble, Cooper, and Bolton, 152, Fleet Street; M: inier | Packets of the above vars. pe ey ied $ small packets, each 0 6 
& Co., 60, Strand; Messrs, Charl & Cumming, Covent Gar- | GERMAN TEN-WEEK STOCKS Assortment of 24 
den; Messrs. Nutti & Son, 46, f heaps ce. London; most splendid varieties, each colourseparate „ÕÕ ao ¢ 
Mr. Turner, Slough; Mr. Duncan a , St. M ’s Lane; | Ditto, assortment of 12 most splendid varietie P o2 6 
Denyer, urch § Mess jie and | The above varieties mixed, 1s. ; ackets nm 06 
Edinburgh; Messrs. F. J. Dickson, Chester; | NEW L Tis ING DWARF TEN- 
J.& J.F , Lea, Bridge, Essex; Messrs. Little WEE Mel my ara teat has been 
and Carlisle; Messrs. Veit ch & m SN tl ses e flow are exceedingly large, 
Mr. J. Veitch, Exotic Nursery, Chelsea; Messrs. Finney & Co. the colours e, int: i Be light blue, and ae 
Gateshead ; Mr. A. Pontey, ag et Mir. E. Rendle, Plymouth; | Assortment of: nine ica ee 2 
Mr. Cattell, Westerham, Spaen Messrs. Lucombe, Pince, & Co., | The above varieties mixed, 1s.; small p: 
Exeter; Mr. Browne, rwic! A J. Cole, Keyfield Nursery, St. | DWA = ERMAN WA LLELOWER- LEAVEĎ TEN- 
Alban’s; Garrawa} & Mayes, Bristol Drummond & Son , Stir- ee K STOCK—Assortment of 12 splendid varieties, 
ling; J. Dickson & Son, Market Place, oe na ter; F. Win- ontaining of each variety 100 seed 0 
stanley, Market ca pr Eroan oA F. & A. Dickson, Corpora- NEW ROSE PURPLE EMPEROR STOCK, per pa acket 1 0 
‘tion S Mi WALLFLOW ERS—Collection of eight splendid varietiess 3 0 
IMPROVEMENT OF GRASS TANDS, MEE DOUBLE LAR ost 
RKS a Sabet paar of 10 mo: 
SU Elevate RENOVATING GRASS SEEDS FOR Lag 8 err Sane once E, 
improvement 
TALL DOUBLE “LARKSPUR — ‘Collection of aes 
igi tong i ae "of Surton’s splendid 
which ae of aol Clovers and an ou a 
for LEGAN. — Collection of six beautiful varieties 
The following aoid sentimena wit res some slight 
aoe one the high rd in which our seeds 
beg to inform 
me last ye 
E aoni m ae Meadows and “Upland Pastures. 
erman Stocks and. Asters 
ere EE een el Ye isfaction, Sa apes a gta 
ery one who saw them.” 
rte 
hn Eyre, of Long Buckby. 
“The blesses re you sent me is much finer than ever I saw 
took the farm the 1 s of m as alm st useless. I | be! fore ; they are grand in the extreme—spikes of flowers 12 inches 
now have a most pas lon; ng.” —Mr. wi ton, Gardener to E. bene yH pem pa o 
From C. F. Thruston, Esq., Te algarik, 4 August 9, “The German Stocks and Asters have give: 
faction, hae ‘surpassed alll ries yet seen, both fo for rrininey 
ot colour and compac! of bloom.’—Mr. Verte, , Floris 
Edgebaston, Birmin, ii 
“The German Stocks came up to your recommendation; they 
gave me great satisfaction, and yore eee who visited o 
gardens asked me where I had the seed from” —Mr. Barlas: 
Gardener to T. wieke Court. 
other seeds springing up where 
had been previously, and I think thata eld re acres sown ih 
= al en pipaka and Ata yon sent to the Heath last year 
your RENOVATING MIXTURE, is m e of the fines 
our neighbourhood.” 
oe. a Heath, Cardiff. 
— EaR GARDEN DS. 
In order muble in ordering se = have made up 
three eree. of ‘Gar n Seeds.” The “first a large Collection 
ieee ng all the wrt “requisite and necessary ear’s 
mption of a lar; 
David Ounynghame, Wellesbourne House, Warwick. 
4t The meadows that were renovated with your seeds are look- 
ing very well. I cut nearly 2 tons of hay to the acre, and t ie 
ago the same land hardly oe half a ton per acre. 
Phe Garde er owe a had from you exceed by far any that I 
batons eise 
ane. also supply Grass Seeds for laying 
ermanent Pasture at a moderate expense, 
for the 
i ized n, 
e third Collection for a small garden, price 15s. 
were very goo od last year, and I a kay are 
EE spole Court, | 
ture 
ini equally so this season.” 
Many Me y be increased | Pembroke. 
in value 50 per ese Seeds (as t, M.P, Niili] 
‘range. 
J. C. ELER & Son, Nurserymen and Seed Growers, 
AN Seed smen to the Gloucestershire A grionural Society. 
Established more than a hundred yı 
S s delivered Carriage Free by Rail, 
A ` Address, Jony Surron & Soxs, Seed Growers, Reading, Berks. 
I 
_COTTINGHAM NURSERIES—ESTABLISHED 68 YEARS AGO. 
HULL BRANCH ESTABLISHMENT, JUNCTION STREET 
“aie ee ANTSON S 
May be had on application, and we trust yE low prices there quoted will induce those who have not yet 
us to give us a very article is tested, and quality equal to weed respectable firm in 
we rather flatter contelves) our # firm having been established anove half a century, and conducted 
by Mr. M., above 40 years. 
SKIRVING’S & MOSS FANG SWEDE TURNIP (own growth), 35s. per bushel. 
FLOWER SEEDS made up, 16 sorts, 100 seeds of wih for 15.stamps rib 
GERMAN Porrue a ee imported, 2s. 6. the collection. 
vars. imported, Truffaut's, 28. ben the collectio: 
POMP yes Maeve Bi arly is is one of the m st prolific and bes t favoured gr grown, 6: bushel of 70 It 
Also a fine Collection go! i a aate 6s. to 9s. and 30s. per dozen. dling Ci i d ias, 
in 4 and 6 inch pots, at 4s.and 6s. per dozen. 
Our General Nursery List may be had on application, 
[Fes. 23, 1856. 
TO NOBLEMEN, CLERGYMEN, AND OTH HERS, 
HE vat Economical and Convenient 
ng GARDEN SE 
nde s Comepleté Collections for ane year’s su; ” 
pa Boo k of which may be had on application, 
addressed— 
SUTTON 
CHOIC 
te a np BROWN’S S5 ha eal Eäitio on oi tae 
D CATALOGU E contains everything which i 
Earla of y Min choicest new and other Vegetable and Flow 
Se pie supplied on applica 
ME ee Ee Pi 
tion, 
ASSORTED COLLECTIONS OF VEGETABLE SEEDs, 
These pot tions comprise only the best in cultivation, and for 
quality not to be sui yore 
Collection No. 1. (20 quarts Peas, and all other sig 
tables in proportion), Te 1 year’s A £3 
ee | 
1 
Collection No, 2 oe reduced propor P: 
Collection No. i 5 
Collections for le Garden: 10s s. 6d. and 015 
For any sorts of Vegetable AE ‘not wished for, enlarged 
quantities of Sarsa H sent e make up the amount. For Lisi 
the Collections see Catalo; 
A PEW ies W AND paee LOWER SEED. 
For an abridged list of about 100 varieties of these, see yt 
tisements in the Gardeners’ Chronicle of Feb. 2d, page 78, and 
Feb. 16th, page ae 
Smith's New 
” » 
0 
0 
5 
Balsams, 6 varieties, separate 
in larger packets, mixed os 
Peg Vie SEEDS.—BEST ASSORTMENTS. 
Free by post, with instructions for culture, fe. T 
logue ron colons, heights, months of floweri: 
poeta with prices per packet of each, &c. 
100 Meron cae aE showy A 
8 
on lawns, &c., 7s, 6d. ; 12 vars. 
20 vars. choice Greenhouse A 
vars. ae 
20 vars. cl 
10s. 6d.; 12 vars. 
20 vars. hardy biennials and perennials, including new, 
7s. 6d.; 12 vars. 
CHOICE IMPORTED GERMAN SEEDS, 
80 super 
a 
ne d 
new White 
Se upi arge flowering Stoc 
New an Oiam: 6d. ; new white awe Wall: leaved, 6d. & 
| 12 superb vars. Wall- leaved or Pru 
| 15 superb vars. eee Brompt pa 
Fine scarlet do., 6d.and 1s.; mixed fine, 6d. and.. 
6 super! ‘ual Emperor, blooming three times 
a year 
4 superb var: w lar arge e flow g do. oe 
24 superb Hari -ganed a | striped Asters, 53.5 “i2 vars. 
|12 superb vars. Pakan fiowering do. 
su 
SCaoce PRATIT 
mida T do. 
- Bouquet double dwarf do. 30 
uper . Pæony-flowered French do. (Trufauts) 40 
“Alto superb ‘imported Maraisi Larkspur, Balsam, Šinecio or 
acoboea,Coe! Pane mer nd many others. See Catalogue, p.46. 
T LAWN GRASS etme ct 
includ nan dwarf and cot species best adapted 
Pi. a ont i per Ib. Spee Hee ee tinder 1 peck, 18s. gas 
bushel. The qua rae = wW Law sind ma 
Seeing: FOR EARLY SPRING peach 
Anemones, Ranunculus; Gladioli, Iris Germ: 
Tri iota aurea, adaoer a Achimene = 
great variety of other ee Catalogu d 58. 
oops CARRIAGE pines Roy under 308.) nae eal ‘the London 
jermipi ahta ll stations on the Colchester line between London 
eh 
r the season to the present time sent free for 
three penny stam) = Coakley orders payable to Bass & Brows, 
or to STEPHEN ata Sudbury Post Offi 
ASS & BROWN, Seed and H: orticultural Establishment, 
dbury, Suffolk. 
OHN iiae R has much EER: 
Lie, 
to the mtion of nem engaged 
ing desirable ronectiond from his general NURSERY "STOCK, 
aha hole of the Plants are in the best possible conditi 
vat 
poets Deodara, 4 to 5 feet, 7s. 6d. to 10s. 6d. each, bushy 
to the ground, fit for standing singly as specimens; 5 to6 
FLOWER AND GARDEN SEEDS. 
MESSRS. — a HENDERSON & SON’S 
ALOGUE 
Of the above, containing all the kiea z the season (with n pig Engraving of the new Chinese Potato 
DIOSCOREA AA is now ready, and can be had @ratis on application. 
contains upwards of 1500 vari f FLOWER SEEDS, the pher ole of which a ti arranged 
classifications, such as Hardy H Half Mardy, and Tender Annuals; Biennials, Reten, Alpine or Rock Plants, w: 
al ii rees and Shrubs. In nearly all cases the 
naonn heise with the names yes be 
ended for their superior beauty velty 
under their 
new FUCHSIAS to = mis out in May have, with the aca of the Countess of Burlington, 
Epwarp Bayss, Esq., from whom the ‘stock has been purchased :— ea 
rich scarlet crimson ; ONNA JOS A UINA (Banks).— Scarlet cri tube and 
sepals extra wide, and beautifully reflexed, and of such sub- sepals, yes latter splendidly can AB the tube “ay pace short and 
the appearance as if made of wax: thick rolla violet-blue, a striking and nov 
corolla deep Fuchsia is the largest and finest aubeehice. of w] He exceeding] i giving 7 mt p 
that has ever b out; the size, width, and substanceof | ance of a thic) thery substance. Price 10s. 6d. 
ïs petals, wi perior qualities, can scarcely be | COUNTESS OF BURLINGTON (Srory’s).—Scarlet tube and 
imagined unle n lant. Price 10s. 6d. rapela elegantly refiexed, with pe me white Eir ma 
VENUS DE MEDICI (Bayxs).—A great n velty, an habit of the plant graceful. This may be ay red the finest 
beautiful Fychsia that m introduced for many years;| white z rolla’d Fuchsia yet sent ou Price. s. 6d. 
al hp ps eet Ne eie — and | VOLCANO DI AQUA (Bayxs).—Rich pineal scarlet, w 
P violet blue, large an u- well reflexed sepals; corolla i extr: Besa! wi 
tifully ; yet tke above ion will scarcely gi fone i P aide g ona 
T. 
BANKS). Rich Seci pien is. SE: reflexed, 
in saying it will prove with a 1 A ritlemr keie z r free urple corolla; dwarf habit 
one of the a a tion, it of the and free bloomer; v ery Dit ana i vel. Price 10s. 
boa or well reflexed rand ee ogy meeps the *e* Persons ordering the tice of the above set will have 
Šos TA which. gi s ws the money for fo! a ta Story’ s Double bes karingani Fuchsia, “ RANUNCUL2 ee ee RA 
ga in gratis. This pi om ur customers are aware, w: un- 
able to send ont lasts: ses ant of the smallness of the: stock 
eam, that have been sa jan aoe many years, as having quality, 
‘namental effect in the Conservatory. 
Wellington Nursery, St. John’s 1 Wood, London. 
| 
been raised :¿ 
j 
and 7 feet, 21s. each ; 7 to 8 and 10 at, 81s. 6d. to 42s.; 10 to 
2 feet, Gas (most magnificent plants). 
— tirari j 5 feet, er dozen, 
Cryptomeria japonica, 5 to 6 ft., 7s. 6d. each; larger,10s. 6d. #7 21s, 
Kea imbricata, 2 to 3 feet, 7s.6d, to 21s.; 3 to 46t, 21s. 
to 42s, (splendid plants), 
Fitz-R»ya Pat: saaten 2 to 3 feet, 5s. 
Juniperus Hibernica, 4 to 5 feet, 5s. teste and close grown. 
Libocedrus gigantea, 10s. 6d. ; about 26t, 31s. 6d. 
Dougl per dozen; 4 to 6 feet, 7s. 6d. to 
1 each; & +78 and 10 feet, 42s. to 63s. 
mbertiana, 2 to 3 feet, 10s. 6d.; 3 to 4 feet, 21s. to Sls. 6d. 
(very handsome gi 
, oo is, 14 ti o 2 feet, 30s. per dozen; 2 to 24 feet, 42s; 
arger, 5s. ti 0 10s. 6d. each. cael 
Saxe-Got thea conspicua, 2 to 3 feet, 5s. [21 3 
Yew, Irish, close grown specimens, 5 to a og 7 feet, ios. “6d. 
ellington gigantea, gi plants, 5s. . 6d. ; larger, very 
handsome, 10s. 6d. to 21s. 
Cupressus —— ae 
o 2 feet, 
7l. 10s. per r 100. 
Thuja eae eid: i ‘foot, 10/. per 100 larger, 3s. 6d. to 5s. each; 
very handsome, 7s. 6d. to 21s. ach. 
Rhododendron ponticum, for under ae, strong, fit for immediate 
Leste TL. 10s. to 102. per 1000. is 
» Catawbiense, good eats plants, 27. 10s. to 5l. per ete 
good pr oportion f these have bloom buds); larger, 7/. 108 
lants, 
m se Hybri re 
a. oe. te TL. 10s. aes 
a = ng oice cic by uch as are Kep riar exhibited Dy 
at t Boy ak atta Gardens, Regent’s Park, well 
eon pepeng 13 to 2 and = feet, 30s. to 60s. per a 
Handa om, of the most approved kinds, 21s, to 42s. 
105. 
so ard iy "Belgian, and others), good mixtures, pz 
scarlet, &c., Fo hte bas 1e Ke 31. 10s, per 100; V 
a 12s., 18s. r doz 
Hardy Heaths, pile i fe eet tion, 30s. 
Kalmia latifolia, good bus 
ger, of all sizes; myrtifolia, a 
sark to 5s. ar 
190; 
hy plants, 1 9 is Toot, 41. 4s. per 
rior variety, 1 © 1} 
RER fee nfident that intending planters wO mid find 
their eavantage to make a personal Visit > 
J. Wart 
it greatly í to near the 
spection, which can easily be done, the Nursery png E 
ne raborough Station, South Western Railway, and Blackwate 
uth East 
rn Railway. 
“The American Nursery, Bagshot, Surrey: 
É 
a 
