188 THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
[Marca 22, 1856, 
Ds. oes IRECT COMMUNICATION WE 
F AND A, SMITH. A Ste Dulwich, Surrey, beg BA&sS ax AN: p BROWN? % 25th A nk Edition of their GLOUCESTER AND DUBLIN.—By means 
e to offer Seeds of t their gyae BALSAMS, in sealed SEED CATALOG = contains psec which can sailing vessels « which regu larly leave thi of 
packets of six separate colours, 2s. 6d. each; also mixed, at 2s, | desired of the choice: w and other Vegetable and Flower riy 18 port for Dublin, 
per packet. Ehe te colours pega crimson, white, blush, | Seeds. Copies capped on on application. our Seeds Carriage Free to ma 
scarlet flaked, crimso: map ele scarlet spotted white; also a small | ASSORTED COLLECTI one OF VEGETABLE SEEDS. City, tials they can be at once forwarded t o all pa 
quantity of purple po purple flake. A These Erina gre tits ran » nd for | of Iri pe - 
Minute. ional Floricultural Society, Jul; , 1855. quality are not to Hy mean Soy, N 
a s:—20 plants from F.and A. SMITH, Dulwich, Pie Collection No. 1. (20 quarts Peas, and all other 2 Af oN CHARS Chaa CEON); 
cersors not ‘having the power to award goer cen to this tables in proportion) for 1 for 1 Det guppy ae 0 soreo ooo a 
of plants (true Annnals,and therefore not considered Florists’ | Collection No 2 portions 0 HEELER’S urrrie Book WILL DO sometning 
mania wish to express their pve ba taion of the great | Collection No. a sage He TO SATISFY THEIR EXPECTATIONS. ”— Gardeners? 
merit of the etian proma which for v: sonh ie heel Sapas for e 2 tales ry ay iat j «n 10s. ‘a. as i $ Chronicle. 
size, doubleness, and general excellence, or any sorts 0! phe pe e Se is ‘ho wishe ‘or, en large 
hitherto come under their notice,” quantities of others wie ateg up the amount. For Lists of | Our Little Book es a List—a very select List 
Dr. LINDLEY, on inspection, said :— the og see Cat of the = Garden and er Seeds in cultivation. Tẹ 
“They are tally equal, pm in several particulars vastly A a W NEW rs SELECT FLOWER SEEDS. | also con ns descriptions ney ae and will be found a 
a to the best I have seen in Continental establishments,” | _ For uf ide piece re yon Pompe 54 eredetei Kn ners unerring guide to all purchasers. It should 
the Report of the Mes the Ne tisements in the Gardeners’ Uhr of Feb. 2 ie pane 7% sad LR 7 be 
ting of ‘ational Floricul- | Pen. 16th, „Page A who has a garden. 
tural “aval Betty, in Gardeners’ Chronicle, August 4th, 1855, ew Balsams, 6 aristis, separa rate e 2s, 6d. J.C. WHEELER & | as a and Seed Growers, 
page in larger ets, mixe on 
“Several extremely well-grown plants of what are called n, — e aega S 
Camellia Balsams were furnished by P Mr. Smith, of Dulwich, and L LOWER SEEDS.—BEST ASSORTMENT E ALSIKE HYBRID CLOVER 
very handsome things they must be admitted to bo; amang Siaa Ba LA a ty with instrctions aera ar tia "eee RED CLOVER.TRUE PERENNIAL 
a ware ae merle, and fring serge and a 7 duration» with prices per Peake of of each, &c. et a ymp CLOVER.—The above kinds of Clovers will take well 
sa tea dhe tne rae tigi andi i Ay a sasi id f nop vets select s ite nnuals, including newest he i5 0 nd which has proved Clover-sick when head with the 
measu: of 2} inches across, and 1 inch deep, some idea o vars Ss. 6d; 5s. 6d.; 20 vars. ... er 4 g| common kinds of Clover. They are all included = Messrs, 
the kind ee they made may be conceived ; their only fault Ng ce an red 1 kets, for filling beds Surron’s Mixture of Grass Seed ure, 
was that they were scarcely sufficiently in bloom.” feel Desk gart. la argo ee ee 5 o | they may be purchased separately. 
$ F. a a Sru have apona hed noe ha Mak ton ice Greenhouse Annuals, including new, 7s. 6d. ; sa Simos & Sons, Royal Barkshire Seed TO ee 
essrs. E. G. erson : gton . 12 vars. ove ose 
htm esse} Pa Deal reeset Garden. 20 ion 6a 12 yars, Greenhouse TAT including eo “ye youn ‘DOBSON ae baa one. now sending o out hed 
essrs. , Reading, 10s. 2 . following in 
Mr. C. Turner, Rad Nursery, Slough. 20 vars. hardy 5 repotting :— 
aroi; Lamein Aa miae “er ate hann Edgeware Road. 7s. 64.3 12 SHES bn hoe wk -  « 5 0| PELARGONIUMS (Brox's)—New and beautiful varieties, 
Misure. Rolltndow dein rrapi CHOICE IMPORTED GERMAN SEEDS, and the best of ape raisers, Choice show varieties, 12s., 18s, 
mre Ba AB rs abe ng, Surrey. IN SEPARATE COLOURS, VERY FINE AND DOUBLE. 24s., 42s., and 63s. per doz rote ‘in extra strong plants. 
è ene WE aatia Aces Sod on 30 superb vars, dwarf German Stock, 5s.; 15 vars. a 3s. 0d.| FUCHSIAS. ~The best we last season, including the white 
nema Daten Cottrell, = Co. smen, Mdeoganen Street, City. Sha ine miae xed das paea and is. geod ‘epee sulphur + 8 por dozen; varieties, 15s. per doz older varieties, 6s., 9s., and 12s, 
š Seedsmen, ne dwarf carmine, new te rii per 
thea F. osers. F. d A. Dickson & t Sons, 106, Eastgate Street, Chester. 8 superb vars, new lar, ge flo lowering St ocks a 2 0 VE AS.—The best varieties (both continental and 
e a vA Die om Oy 14, Corpo tanches ster New ient Chamois, Sd; new mhija dwf. A tons leaved, 6d. & 1 4 English) se t = last season, 125. sni dozen. 
erdi rown & Austin, Glasgow. ~ ? vars. aved or Prussian sae oe AN .—A v large and health “stock of all the best 
tae H ronan vars, Autumn Brompton ., +. 3 6 | sorts sent out up to to the present time, 6s. I, 12s., 18s., and 243, 
me ia miem yr ea wea invite the Fine scarlet do,, 6d. and 1s.; mixed fine, 6d. T ... 1 0 | per dozen, 
attention of parties engaged in ng r fine | 6 superb vars, Perpetual Emperor, bloo; coming the mes A Descriptive Catalogue of Pelargoninms may be had on 
meres the Kaha ty shar aren bcd years i a ye ver s PES 2 4 pe oe pent Prete Paaatr ng, ss Plant $ is made for distant 
2 a , 3, 4, 5, 6,7, esain aa n quantities, superb vars, new arge owe: ng do. dee eee. ursery, 
all bee; Mi proi Airey ; the larger sizes especially it amek “eo be nig ea] PERLA Asters, 5s.; 12 vars, zi 9 J BAKALE SEED.—Several B SAES of home 
rus Deodara, 14, 2, 3, 4, and 5 feet, by the thousand; do, a | 16 superb vars, Pyramidal, do. Sra O ed ca Liber: Eiker WIirLiaĮm ER RENDE 
‘ine Sontag cali oot, ft 8 feet; pa ih magnificent Trees, o superb vars. Bouquet dou its fu ari do, `.. EEA 3 : & Co., Seed Merdan hants, P] 
to 1 t. n a famous condition for Tr; vars, Pæony-flowered French do. (Truffaut: 4 A 
planting, having been annually removed. ‘Algo superb imported Wallflower, Lakapi, Balsam, Šinecioor | „SEAKALE AnD ASPARAC AGUS, Several hundreds 
Codars of Lebanon, 3, 4,5, and 6 feet; do. a few splendid Trees, | Jacobcea,Coc scom Zinnia, and men others, See Catalogue, p.46. o toin s still piece Food aa be had at the’ lowest 
EST LA N GRASS SEEDS. Mag? Ay Reelin. ye ton to 
Cedars Red Sae to 8 See aei wt $ , | „ These include te finest awatt and compact species best adapted Wittran E. RENDLE & Co., See d Merchants, Plymouth, 
“Teen fins eee, Sen sarge act Hrs | Bie) "hat and Aue tag Patan? | OLES DEFIANCE RED CELERY.— fte iai 
fi a E Eivasion ea E (ROOTS FOR EARLY SPRING PLANTING. ; eas), of the season, of most excellent quality, 
r es, bag rnd Gladioli, Iris Germanica, Lilium, | ls. per paci 
Ong aE Ses td oils G tt | niet atea Sotto Se Gaam miraiet *| BOSTON NEW VEGETABLE MARROW.—4 
vi ol e 
fine hardy plant. Goons CARRIAGE ein (not under Bor) te all the London | %€ and valuable introduction from ca, 2s. ôd. 
Juni Chi 2, 3, 4, and 5 feet; a fine lot of l: n 
eo tea feats INCRE. 4.0, Sy SE +8 large Plants, beni ‘and a all stations n the Colchester line between London | Pe? ber can Ne n Ee frm el Wi 
an orw! . WILLIAM ENDLE O., Seed erchan outh, 
Do, Irish, sapne S 4, 5, and 6 feet; do. larger, up to S and 10 Caravocues i the season tie pentr tie: diat fea for | Fae) EOI PUTA GORE LL naa 
fsk Ogri stock of the two last prea Junipera we ear three penny sta vane orders payable to Bass & Brown, "i Stent PAS SORVA TAN saie py Wi ee 
ly 2 fers = & Er Brow. Sudbury Post oftee Co., Seed M jee tas bs Plymouth. For 1 ye-quattitie special 
po recurva, 3, 4, 5, up to 8 feet. É sath = t Seed and Horticultural Establishment, contracts y be note ae reduced an 3 
Bispanica or thurifera, 
and 4 feet. acted a A i d F: 
Te and A fea fine lot of large and very Je Cc. W ELE SR, anp SON, Gloucester, beg to offer ‘ esata = cept i ae 
ra 
the Ras FLOWER SEEDS, imported a one i: k 
Picea nobilis, several h drea of nico o, plants, 14 to 2 feet, well | of the best Gow a e Our Mixed Grasses for Permanent Pasture, d&c., have 
wers in Germany, which "the mend | |» ° , 
grown, and with good lead. are grafted. A few taller | as being of the very best quality, and which will be forwarded | 7ive” the greatest satisfaction to all who have sown thew. 
specimens up to 6 free by post at the followin They are selected according to the best Ran will 
Do. ag rapa ono qmr tity of remarkably ore gp QUILLED DOUBLE GERMAN ASTER— Assortment be sold at the lowest remunerative prices. Those who wish 
plants, 14, 2, bers eet, Nothing can exceed the vigour o moe 24 splendid — ties, containing each — E d. | to make their own selection can purchase all ‘the kinds 
these plants, from seed. 00 peeds < 
pes Fire tat rh ires be to7 feethigh, in Derick pealth. Ditto Sin Ts diane es i g | separately. 
nus insignis, 14 a n opar aa up to t. Packets of the above vars. Aeeiii Tei mall packets each 0 6 MPETRE Sa i LAYING DOWN LAND to PERMA- 
” oman Ip gg = seed, prey GERMAN TEN-WEEK STOCKS--Assortnent af 2 rit las PASTURE oR ace hg a a asl tee 
a) laaie izeni lants, 4 and 5 feet, most splendid varieties, each colour separate 0 0 5 0 tone will ’ contain pet oon species if Festuca Loliums 
„macrocarpa, 2 and 3 feet, from seed. | Ditto, assortment of 12 most splendid varieties ... ... 2 6 Poas, and Trifoliums, in Sek eadi as will best suit 
Weeping Larch, clean, stems good, heads 7 feet EA oa above varieties mixed, 1s. ; small packets... ... 0 6] the soil for which the selection is intended. We usually 
The following 10 varieties form a very singular group. They | NEW LARGEST FLOWERING DWARF TEN- send 2 bushels of light seed, and 12]bs. of heavy seed per acre, 
are of dwarf habits; the well known Abies vanes ay WEEK STOCK.—This = acquisition has been which will be sufficient for most soils. The large increasing 
be taken as the type of the whole. We believe ur colle ecti greatly admired. The flowers are exceedingly large, lemand for Grasses for permanent renee enables us to offer 
be quite unique, and, we may add, most Eaetestas the re urs rose, purple, sie, light blue, and white. them at the reduced price of from 24s 0s. per acre, according 
Pinus si f trobus pumi mila (the dve Weymont th). an ap eimen Saepke Fa ais ike tee Ad le the sorts required to suit = soil. (eons in giving | "E 
tri: d 8.5 
aiies Glantraaifna | A E ahat All dvart varieties DWARF GERMAN WALLFLOWER LEAVES TEN: pone Si eee ee Oe ee 
is (3 diffusa hid Actes eh of 12 splendid Tarptios, FOR LAYING DOWN PERMANENT LAWNS.— ielene 
æa Gregori air, ntainin each variety 100 Ornamental Parks, i Hi 1 0- 
piven oe dwarf Silver pip Spre. R aie EMPEROR 3 E TOCK ae pac ke et = 2 Ol mteneert of fin fine E raced 3 Gama farin pad ids il 
Yi commo: nglish, 3, 4, 5, yea fee: dp ad ntities, S~ on of eight splen: varje i therefore, be irel, d all times 
Do. upright, "rs, ri ri <r 6, ya cea t, ok ATT en t DWARF DOUBLE LARKS SPUR Collection spi refo a neran entirely excluded, and the sward will at 
d h: D is ices of the 
lendid varieties, containin; colour one- eighth pronen ant and handso ane esac The 
BL ue i ieai nia e ae gota A ey are 18s. per bushel, 2s. 6d. per gallon, Ta por 
or eeping, a great many fine pi wor! on | RMANENT PASTURE anp HAY ıs OR 
straight a 7, 8, and 10 feet high, with good heads. TALL DOUBLE s Gollection of eight AND OTHER GROUNDS {mucu OVERSHADED wir TREES.— 
Do. Pilger and 3 fe feet. pieni pried arieties, containing of each colour one-eighth of res be a ag excellent mixture of Grasses suitable for 
Do. a 3 6j the e purposes at 30s. Per acre, comprising tm o bushels of 
Do, gol a ts eet, gbk thonsand. ZIN. INNTA E LEGANS—Collection of six beautiful Mc 2 6| light pe and 1 ey T. of hea: 
Do. Ba a splendid iot bot ry rod mer fe 106 fee! ,_ The following unsolicited testimonials will give some slight} FOR HEATHY or NDS WHICA HAVE BEEN 
— do. be rk rds on the common Yew, § to10 ft. high. | idea of the high repute in which our seeds are held M OVED. woot AV! TO THEIR PRODUCING B 
posta al orang Yews, 6, 7, meen 8 feet high. “I beg to inform you that the riin Stocks AE, Asters you | PASTURE.—We can offer an excellent mixture for Heathy or 
“nt Dea an or new gold striped; a large quantity, 14 to | Sent me last year met my entire satisfaction, for I had a most | Moory Lands, at 25s. per acre, with varieties which will thrive 
eet, and also basis as standards on the common and my splendid show; they were admired by every one who saw them.” | best on such soils. When the order is sent th is racy seth 3 5 
ews. We may safely assert our stock of Golden Yew; —Mr, John Fine, of Long Buckby. | Should be stated whether the soil is of a moist pea 
unsurpassed. “The Wallflower seed you sent me is much finer than ever I saw of a dry nature in a high altitude, 
Do. yellow berried (true), very beautiful we | before; they are grand in the extre aa Bee flowers 12inches| FOR LAYING DOWN recreate UPLANDS asp SHEEP 
have it, 14 to 3 feet. long.” —Mr. Cleeton, Gardener to E. Holland, Esq., M. ton.| WALKS.—For this ffer ayar = a: 
chilensis, 2 to 3 feet, very handsome and bu: sby. “ The German Stocks and Asters have given satis- | ment maian for elevated ai aitain, re render at 3} 
Thuja Westeane, fine Sna, 3,4, É 6, and 8 feet. This is one faction, ana Boe meri all I have fps seen, both! for rane per acre, to produce excellent food for sheep. 
of the most useful, and, at the e time, o rnamental hardy ot colour of bloom.”—Mr. Vertegans, Floris FOR LAND! Sm PREPA: PETON oe IRRIGATION, 08 
plants we possess. Edgebaston, e Sere coo WATER MEADOWS.—In this m we place those varieties 
Do. American, for hedges, doubtless the very best, 4, 5, and 6fect, | “ The German Stocks came up to your recommendation: the ey that, from their natural habits, will rv see excessive moisture. 
Do. anrea, or Golden Arbor-vit#. This plant originated at this hd = phe Le spew ag a many ams who visited the Price 24s. per pe 
Nursery: IDAD an it deserves, bosone ivers where I had the seed from.”—Mr. Barlass, 7 MIXTURE n t RENOVATING OLD PASTURES, PARK 
favourite. re stock of it enables us to offer a choice of Tany = to tan Bele Baker, Eog, +» Of Hardwicke Court. S, &e- ~ We supply an excellent selection for renovat- 
e specimens, from be =: and 4 feet high, and as ri German ‘Stocks and Asters you cent to the Heath last year ing 0 OM Pastures, deficient of Clovers, and the finer Grasses, ât 
eh ie tear fact, perfect glo really . Chapman, Gari r Tie Heath, Cardif. 6d. per acre, ing about 10 lbs, of seed, at 9d. per 1b. 
Wellingtonia g gigantea, a few of the anost plants in the country, WHEELER'S GARDEN S Ds. | This renovating n mixture ie very useful for such lands as do not 
being near 14 feet high, and as much wide. In order to save trouble in ordering eo we have made up require to be laid down afresh, when the plant is thin, whether by 
H variegated, by the thousand, 2, 3, and 4 feet high. Some | three collections of “Garden Seeds.” ‘The first a large Coll orn Partial failure of seed, drought, or any eh circumstances. | 
lendid Plants, 10 to 15 feet high. comprising all the sorts requisite and pap ages for the y FINE GRASS SEED, Fok ORNAMENTAL UNDEK 
We may here re seference to the large specimens | ©OUSumption of a large garden, all arranged in proper padre PLEASURE GROUNDS, &e, KEPT CONSTANT LY UNDEI 
alluded to in this Advertisement that every one of them is in a | *24 correctly named, price 37., carriage free. Sonal aes aoe SCYTHE.—Our selection of fine Lawn Grass Seeds ad 
condition to transplant, and travel any distance with perfect safety. equally choice sorts, suitable for a middlesized panda n, for 30s., ays given the greatest satisfaction. We can point to our _ 
Toer dy one and all been" ann removed in rsery, | Carriage free; the tbird Collection ~~ a small garden, pelea 15s. bea as a remarkable instance of their superiority. In e 
and in soliciting a personal inspection of ou: fate oth Nelie “ Your seeds were very good las t year, and I ae they are year 1850, our Gardens in the Union Road were completely alter an4 
we are in stating it offers a choles which is to be found ar. so this p season.” —R, B. Williams, Esq., Stackpole ah, the apk levelled, and laid down to fine Grass; the seeds were n 
in but establishments of its kind in this country. mbroke. jess the e beginning of June, and by the 30th of July following 
The Nursery may be reached in 40 minutes by Train from the eT s llent.” —The Hon. F. Scott, MP, Sandhurst | nr superior sward was 0 as ned. 
Waterloo Station; and the South Western Railway Company | range. iz All odet — ed ssn free, see RENDLE'S 
peste bs an to the North Western, enables us to send} J. C. Watrtzr & Sox, Nurserymen and. Seed Growe  Agricultur ce Current and Farm Directory for 
as pa trucks throughout, without packing and | Gloucester, Seedsmen to the Gloucestershire Agricultural Society. |18 ae » 
other extensi additions.—Knap Hill Nursery, Woking, Surrey, Established more than a hundred years, 
to Wu. E. RENDLE & Co., Seed Merchants, Plymouth. 
