’ 
TEER a 
a PS 
Y U sees rune, a. ty, Great Yarmouth 
wes ELE k ee n to call nttention to to p following, 
w sending out in fine strong plani 
which they are no 
AZALEA, varieties of Indica, comprising t an and 
choicest kinds, good bushy uate, in 48-sized pots, S 1585} p. Bom 
CAMELLIAS, in choice new kinds, well adapted for making 
fine flowering specimens next season, 21s. per dozen. 
CHOROZEMA, T 6 beautiful varieties, Se. 
sabes of pong ti varieties, bushy plan: 
ditto, 
ERICAS, “yh posh kinds, bushy plants in 48's, 12s. per dozen 
A List of these will be ond in our Advertisement of Dec. 1. ) 
GREENHOUSE PLANTS, in 50 best kinds, Am Aag 
SOLLYA LINEARIS, good plants, 1s, fomir 
HETE EROPAYLLA, 98. per jong b 
STATICE Pr ote = per dozen. 
EUGENIA jiiim w Myrtaceon 
aes Hoge ous, frait now 
in 49's, 12s. per dozen; 
s of easy cultivation, pro- 
being used for dessert, good 
LaLa Se SPEGIOSUM, good flowering bulbs, 2s. 6d. each. 
LANCIFOLIUM ne eg 9s. per dozen. 
EXIMIUM, 9s. per doze 
Arare STEBOLDI, strong pinte , 1s. 6d. e 
ronal A GRANDIFLORA, 1s. 6d. poi 
HE! DERSONT 1s. 6d. each, 
MONTANA, ae each. 
FLAMULA, 9d. each. 
GLADIOLUS INSIGNIS, fine flowering bulb 
CARDINALIS 
BRENCHLEYENSIS, vivid ae. 2s. each. 
ARGENTEUM, the New PAMPAS GRASS, 
2s. 6d. each, or 24s. per dozen. 
CINERARIAS, a choice collection Vil the best kinds, 9s. perdoz. 
PHLOXES, a selection of all the new and handsomest varieties 
his admired X 
PHLOX, Countess of Home (Downie & Laird), fine — plants 
of this, the finest Phlox yet offered, 3s. 6d. each. 
PANSIES, a fine coll: 1 new lowers 
9s. per dozen. 
IA GRACILIS, tine piem kn plants, 9s. 
LILY OF THE VALLEY, s strong, 5s. per 400. 
PONIES, a choice co! of 20 new varieties for 20s. 
), 9s. per dozen; the old 
pure white ditto, 3s. per dozen. 
STATICE MARITIMA ROSEA, and PSEUDO ARMERA— 
Strong plants of these two beautiful hardy herbaceous species, 
(ahh cea Son a profusion of deep lake coloured 
per dozen. 
3s. per 
HERBACEOUS PLANTS, a very extensive and select collection 
of the handsomest kinds, including those adapted for rock- 
work, 6s. per dozen. 
-o a Anai at 2 oe POr teas shal Ei aa 
” oe ose œ. 8 6 
tra str , for forcing, p 5 0 
RHUBARB, habs Victoria Fae per doz. 8 0 
» Linnzus .. ae a 8 0 
Mitchell's Royal Albert ae A 
» Hawke’ ha omg new define, 2. each + 18 0 
ct SADE, sengs gesn aapa eee é 3 
Orders of 2l. and u) wards are o delivered Carriage E 
London, Neweastie, and ull, Dedm el as to any Railway Station 
within 150 miles of the N) 
a WHEELER anp ae 
following sage ene SEED imported from one 
the best Growers in pone oe y, whieh they can recommend 
peiler the best quali hich will be forwarded 
free by post at the 
s pira DOUBLE GERMAN IAN ASTER Assortment 
id epon: ea g of = colour s. d. 
100 eee one oes ki 5 0 
Ditto ditto 1 2 6 
Packets of the above vars. mi Ea aN P smali packets, each 06 
GERMAN TEN-WEEK STOCKS—Assortment of 
most splendid varieties, each col: A ee ae 
tto, assortment of 12 most splendi i w we 2 6 
ties mixed, 1s. ; smal psa sn Be 
F TEN- 
WEEK STOCK.—This mer acquisition has been 
greatly admired. The flow are exceedingly large, 
the colours rose, purple, fei light. blue, and white 
Assortment of nine beautiful varieties 2 
The above varieties mixed, 1s.; small p: 
DWARF pe ae WALLFLOWER-LEAVED TEN- 
ladera TOCK—Assortment of 12 splendid varieties, 
ee ach variety 100 seeds 
NEW ROSE PURPLE EMPEROR STOCK, per - pac cket 1 
WALLFLOW ERS—Collection of eig ht splendid face 3 
) 
ooo 
DWARF DOUBLE LARKS) wig Be ge wad - oon 
lendid varieties, containing of each 
an ounce me 5 
TALL DOUBLE “LARKSPUR — Collection of eight 
splendid varieties, containing of each colour one-eighth of 
an a é 
ZINNIA ELEG. nof six beautiful varieties 26 
The following unsolicited testimonials will give some slight 
idea of the es in which our Id :— 
seeds are 
rm you that the German Stocks and Asters you 
sent me last fear met my entire satisfaction, for I had a most 
show; they were admired by every one who saw them.” 
—Mr. John Eyre, of Long Buckby. 
“The Wallflower seed you sent me is much finer than ever I s: 
are grand in the pS Tae of Sowa, 12 ipabes 
ba Mr. Cleeton, Gardener to E. Holland, Esq., M.P., Dumbleton 
The German Stocks and Asters have given ral s: 
factions having surpassed a spi F have th fot seen, wis 
of colour and compactness of bloo: Vertegans, Florist, 
Edgebaston, é 
German Stocks cam 
great satisfaction, 
—Mr. 
e up to your recommendation; they 
and many friends oil sited the 
h seed from. a the r. Barlass, 
q 'ardwici a 
“The German Stocks and Asters you sent to the Heath last year 
were really good.” —Mr, Gardener, The Heath, Cardiff. 
~~“ 
consumption of a 
correctly 
5s. 
“ Your seeds were very god ee year, and I ices tn are | Gt 
pn gg this » B. Williams, Esq., Stackpole Court, 
range Peas were excellent.” —The Hon. F. F. Scott, 
. C. Wester & Soy, Nurserymen and Seed G 
Gloucester, Seedsmen ta the Gloucestershire A tural Society. 
ean ral Society. 
M.P., Sandhurst 
| 
desi 
Gloucester, beg to offer 
| termini and all statio 
as h. 
e o Tn p h nih Sa ns el al 
AY’s VICTURLA tc ge 18 s largest and 
very superior. Per puka, free by pos eac) 
MAY’S PARAGON CABBAGE is Tot very superior excellence, 
tender and crisp, Per ounce, free by post, 1s.; per pound, on 
pplication. Fine new seed. 
- sree ASH-LEAVED KIDNEY POTATO, 1s. per stone 
“ay 
tg Fie» named — Herbaceous penta: ove . £1 10 
bee aes Plants te «it 20 
100 » Shrubs sas m 210 
100 b Cape eaths 410 
oming plani wage pacris, 12s. ‘per 
Fine blo r doz 
All articles poe bal the ee trade ‘alone and good. 
Address, Henry May, the H mai es, near Bedale, Yorkshire. 
EeS. 
pr FOLLOWING PE NDULOU Sand sty Sop 
ES pare pealeht clear stems from 5 to 7 feet i 
‘one pot i ren ori ks highly ornamental :— 
Bah e. 
Each—s. d. 
Acer Lobelii .3 F Beech, Fern-leayed pa E 
Sycamore, ray leav ed.. Pa a re cut-leaved 2 6 
hen ape double »„ weepi „two var 26 
oo eo » Smooth-leaved purple 1 6 
roetanella (the Snowy Ash, Ancuba-leaved -2 6 
pilus ... tee EG » Willow-leaved i 
Amygdalus pendula var » curled leaved 1 6 
ing Almond) CE 6 » Silver striped 3.6 
communis dulcis ...1 6 » golden-twigged weep- 
Betula laciniata (Fern- ing etl, coma A, 
leaved Birch) 1 6| Althea Frutex, dble. pink 3 6 
Cara; gana jubata (very rare) 3 6 » _ abl. carnation striped 3 6 
Pa srs ame 0 | Juglans regia pendula 
sy pose difi ora ... -38 6 (Weeping Walnut) ...10 6 
n .. 2 6| Pavia ork aga fe 
Cerasus Padus variegata 2 6 nian oe .5 0 
Cotoneaster marginat: wie 6 
(e en & pendulous) 2 6 Pepetin a feels ‘pendula 
» microphylla, ditto... 2 0 (Weeping Poplar) ..2 6 
pf Miao TAE ever. 2 0 » alba pendula 5 0 
(These 1 grafted o Salix Aan ana pendu lal 6 
T Sophora japonica pendula 
Crategus pendula nova fine trees, 8 ft.) 7 6 
(new weeping Thorn, Lil Ch 'e 2 0 
beautiful) oo on 8 6 r eatin: . S 4 
Cytissus elongai (pen- » light 
dulous) . i, oie BS Pet vay atui French white eS > 
urpure! pendula ” tean: 
a ditto E Ly ee i Sibe- 
tropu: do. tt) Aona scarlet” 
» purpureu ngatus* 2 0 same) ... .2 0 
» purpureus major* ...2 0 oo (ihe ware montana 
ie paganan byes we 2 0 „i 8 
» purpureus n nava 26 
es al ig 2 0 » e ” variegata 2 6 
a ay (pendulous) 1 6 x» rugosa pendula .«.2 6 
yy Weldeni ak o0 » glabra pendula ...2 0 
* Fag Pe owe 2 6 » Stricta purpurea (pur- 
s sessilifo . oe 1 6 ple-leaved Elm) 2 0 
* These are all ked on oe meer "S 6 
straight stems atte Pur- variegata 20 
ple Laburnum, hich Wistaria, ie Givens sinen- 
they succeed ‘olf, sis (5 feet, stout) op, 'S 
Carriage Paid to London. 
THOMAS ae me e Tnmeries, Sawbridgeworth. 
SEEDS. 
Bass AND BROWN’ 3 EN Annual Edition of their 
SEED CATALOGUE con! na aiie which rie 
ege! 
of the choicest new enig * table and Flow 
Seeds. Copies supplied on application. 
ASSORTED “nay tones pagan OF VEGETABLE SEEDS. 
These collections comprise only the best in cultivation, and for 
quality are not to 3 eae erage 
Collection No. 1. (20 Peas, and all other whan ot 
- £3 
we F 
tables in proportion) f for 1 ea on supp ly 
Collection No. portion: 
Collection No. mb 
Collections for “mll Gard ` 105. 6d. an 
For any sorts of Vegetable Ceos ‘not wished for, p a 
jieren of others sent to make up the amount. For Lists of 
e Collections see' Catalogue, 
bifid NEW AND SELECT FLOWER SEEDS. 
For an abridged list of about 100 varieties of these, see oper 
SAri in the Gardeners’ Chronicle of Feb. 2d, page 78, and 
Feb. 16th, page 109. 
Smith's New Balsams, 6 varieties, separate ... 2s. 6d. 
P" in larger ae = Po 
OWER SEEDS.—BEST ASSORT ME 
Free py p with insi maton pr culture, rg 
logue give: colours, heights, moi of flowering, 
Taria with prices per packet of i &c. 
109 vars. select showy Annuals, including newest we 15 
50 vi ays 6d. ; 30 ¥ vars., 5s. 6d.; 20 vars. 4 0 
20 ee ’ best dwarf Annuals, large packets, “for filling beds 
0 
0 
Tihe Cata- 
hardiness, 
8. d. 
on lawns, &c., 7s. 6d. ; 12 vars. 
20 wa choice Greenhou: se Annuals, including new, Ts. 6d.; X 5 
2 vars ne en 0 
20 vars, choice Greenhouse ‘perennials, including new, 
10s, 6d. ; 12 vars. ae 7 6 
20 vars. hardy biennials “and Perennials, including new, 
7s. 6d.; an 5 
E IMPOR TED GERMAN. SEEDS, 
appt COLOURS, VERY FIN fi es 
30 wiper’ vas dwarf German Stock, 5s. 3s. 
ne mixed do, packets, 6d. and 18.3 3 i ne sulphur 1 
ne dwarf denne 6d.; new White Hybrid 1 
perb . new large flowering Stocks 2 
New large rane 6d. ; new white a Wall- leaved, 6d. &1 
12 superb vars. Wall-leaved or Pruss’ 2 
15 superb vars. Aaa portaat 3 
1 
2 
2 
3 
2 
3 
A 
Fine scarlet Sa 6d. and 1s.; mixed ‘fine, 6d. and |. 
6 superb vars. Perpetual Emperor, blooming three times 
a year 
4 superb vars. new large flowe ering “do. 
24 Apih a aaa fas striped Asters, 5s. 
12 superb vars. Globe flowering do. 
Pyramid do. 
; 2 vars. 
16 superb vita: os i 
S 
SOAooo SoMmacscosccos 
warf do. xe A 0 
8 ny-flowered Fren: ch do, ; (Truffani 8) P 0 
Also superb imported Wallflower, Larkspur, Balsam, Sinecio H 
Jacobæa,C: ae mb, Zinnia, and many others. Bee Catalogue, e, p.4 
NEST pratita GRASS SE 
These i alee io —— 
for the purpose, 1s. 3d. pe: 
bushel. The qua 
adioli, I ris reco anica, ` Lilium, 
eee as n cea s, Gloxinia, and a 
Too! ee Catalogue, a e 57 and 58. 
Goops Gimis. gihe (not CG 3 al 
ee ms on the Colchester line between London 
CATALOGUES for ba nrg m to the present time sent free for 
three ae pvc fce orders payable to Bass & BROWN, 
or to STEPHEN ping ften Post 
Ps nm Bat BROWN, Seed and Horticultural Establishment, 
BALS 
anp A. SMITH, Fro: ake ‘Dulwich, Surrey, beg 
e to offer Seeds of their area BALSAMS, in sealed 
pack nog six irh colours, 2s also mixed, at 2s, 
‘ket. The colours 
are eee “crn, Tees blush, 
mson flaked, scarlet spotted white ; also a a smali 
T Floriculte ral Society, July 26, 1855. 
from F. and A. SMITH, Du Awi h 
ecti ich for Birne hong eta, 
ay doublement pat gen Sipe lence, are the best that had 
ithert r their aang 
in psec on inspection, said :— 
“They are fully equal, and ‘th several particulars vastly 
superior to the best I have seen in Continental establishmen: 
pa from the Report of the Meeting of the National Floricul- 
tural Society, in the Gardeners’ Chronicle, August 4th, 1855, 
520. 
y extremely well-grown plants of what are called 
Camellia Balsams were furnished by Mr. Smith, of Dulwich, and 
5 
4 
o 
Lea] 
faa 
© 
h tate 
measured adito ot inches eros and 1 inch deep, es idea st of 
= gern ei paca ses 4 fresir may be see el „heir only fault 
hey wi Foto in bloo 
ip & i ime appointed a: Pia ie 
Messrs. E. G. anien Ti ek T Road. 
t 
. Sut 
Mr. C. Tu urner, Royal Aaa rag me 
Messrs. A. Henderson & Co., Pine apple Eae, Edgeware Road, 
Messrs. Ton = Son, Chelsea and Exe 
Mess: 
Messrs. aiden, Sudbury, S folk. 
Messrs, W. E. Rendle & Co., Seedsmen, Pl t 
Messrs. Dawes, Cottrell, &Co., hy smen, Moorgate St City 
Messrs. F.& A. Dickson & Sons, 106, mere Street, Chester 
Messrs, F. & A. Dickson & Co., 14, Co aa m Street 
Messrs. Brown & Austin, Glasgow. [M chester 
Ra FREY respectfu Uy i invite the 
on of patton meth in Planting to bee ag 
Stock Ps the following HARDY ORNAMENTAL TREE 
Araucaria i ee 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 feet bigh, in pete, 
Ta nts; the 1 arger 
all stocky wi pak pla: sizes especially it 
would be himeult to match. 
Cedrus Deod: 1}, 2, 3,4, and 5 feet, by the thousand; do. a 
eet, 
fine lot of larger, 6, 7, and 8 feet; do. some magnificent Trees, 
10 to 15 feet. These are all in a famous condition for Trans 
planting, having been annually removed. 
C of Lebanon, 3, 4, 5, and 6 feet; do. a few splendid Trees, 
and 12 feet. 
Cedars Red Virginian, 5 to 8 fee! 
Cedars, variegated kp 2, 3, sand feet, one of the handsomest 
variegated plants we know. We have a a large stock. It is ex- 
tensively planted at oe m Castle. 
Cryptom ea EN 4 to 7 fee 
meria japonica 
Cupressus macrocarpa o r Lambertiana, 3, i: 5,6,7, and 8 feet. 
Nothing can be handsomer than some eof the specimens of this 
fine hardy plant. 
ie 1 2, 3, 4, and 5 feet; a fine lot of large plants, 
6 to 
Do. Trak = , 3, 4, 5, and 6 feet; do. larger, up to 8 and 10 
feet. Gar tin of Ce ee last mentioned Junipers we believe 
to be quite unequalled. beatae AA cially; the larger sizes 
are perféet columns. 
Do. recurva, 3, 4, 5, up to 
Do, hi: or fe Ade Hy S ‘and 4 feet. 
Abi i, 2, 3, and 4 ‘feet. A fine lot of large and very 
han sotaa plants, 7, 8, 10, and 12 feet, 
a cea gin several hundreds of nice plants, 14 to 2 feet, well’ 
and with ren er None are grafted. A few taller 
up to6 fon 
anniana, Sia e quantity of remarkably handsome 
plants, 14, 2, 3, mon 4 feet. Nothing can exceed the vigour of 
these plants, and all from seed. 
Do. Paa magnificent plants, 4 to7 feet high, in perfect health.. 
ieee: insignis, 14 to 3 feet; a few he iea up to 7 feet. 
Lambe: from seed, 4, 5, a feet. 
Cembra, 3, 4, 5, up to 010 feet. 
w Montezuma, 4 fine plants, 4 and 5 feet 
y macrocarpa, 2 and 3 feet, dee seed. 
‘ood, heads 7 feet pias 
and, wi 
robus pumila (the dwarf opti outh), 
ead B pumila pm dwarf Scotch). 
Abies a “Ei, All awe ate 
” 
fa PIESA face a 
Picea pectinata pygmexa (th Epas Silver F ir), Ho 
Yew, common English, 3, 4, "6 6, and 7 feet, in large > quantities. 
Do, upright, Irish, 4, 5, 6, and 7 
8 to 12 fee 
Do. Dorini or Weeping, a 
sirai =e T, is et 10 feet high ih phe heads. 
SSA, 
AESA 
feet; some splendid plants, 
Sask 
ants, 4 to 6 feet. 
on the common Yew, $ to 10 ft. high- 
rish Yows, 6,7, and 8 feet high. 
cotinine: i new gold striped; a large quantity, 14, t? 
2 mae — a worked as diets cory on the common and i 
may safely assert our stock of Golden Yews 
true), very beautiful when in fruit as We 
hilensis, 2 to 3 fee andsome and bushy. 
carenta, fine bushes, yA y T rm and 8 feet. This is oe 
usefu 1, and, at the same time, ornamental hardy 
or hed £, doubtless the very best, 4, 5, and 6 feet. 
Do. om, or mor Golden Arb Atborvite. This plant originated a at = 
gtonia 
being near 14 feet high, and as Paen wide, 
Hollies variegated, D the thou 
= panne nts, 10 to 15 feet h high. 
here re arge specime 
T them a int 
rfe 
mark with reference to the 
he: ali 
and in soliciting a personal inspection of our stock, we » believe 
we are pea in Meet it offers a choice which is to be fo 
in but few establishm of its kind in ase sng 
The Nurse barar er ached in 40 mi s by Trai 
Waterloo Seton nfo the South West fon diesen ae 
having a Branch on to the North Western, enables us to send 
plants to PE parts, we trucks throughout, without packing an! 
other extensive additions—Kuap Hill Nursery, Woking Surrey 
