i 
: APRIL 26, 1856.] THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 279 
g U T T 0 N ; S be ‘ontinued from AEEA column— 
H rens, Esq., en « £106 0 
xr Rev. Frederick Bead oon in a € 
1 
} 4 i S. Ruc ket , Esq .. on oe «= 
GRASS SEEDS FOR PERMANENT PASTURE, The laity ofWindewter” TO TOA 
- : . oddiges, Esq. ... . wee si Oe 
Including the True Perennial, Red, White, and Alsike Clovers. Famund Johnston, Esq. Ee e a oe 
cer re Hon. W. F. Tighe... ves aes ada 
Achillea millefolium; Agrostis vulgaris | Festuca ovina Glyceriaiaqnatiea | Lotus corniculatu: ertilis J. B. Glegg, Esq. tee eee 
Agrostis stolonifera | Bromus arvensis ! rubra Holcus avenaceus | Me ane o Lnpaling +» sempervirens J.C. Stevens, Esq. ... . Zo . e 
Anthoxant. odoratum | Cynosurus cristatus | a — s | Lolium perenne sem- Phleum prat Trifolium minus John Ames, Esq. 10 1 
shapes mm Dactylis glomerata | 4 pervire [anum] Poa abtnatalts! „ pratense perenne Sir T. T. Drake, Bart. . i 
Avena p: Festuca duriuscula | a E » perenne Pace eey-| s pratensis » repens Col. Gold —... ` 
Agrost „ loliacea tenuifolia » Italicum » trivialis » hybridum A Stewart, Esq... - viik 
3. A. Brande, Esq. . Sa 
(Carriage Free), price 24s. to 30s. ia Acre. Sir Henry Lambert, Bart. wea WA 
$$$ J. nt, Esq. ... $ oo lB 
From Professor Lindley.—* Messrs. SUTT Wet y Robert Hanbury, Es : - 101 
have Heres the best we have sown rie many yea a conn LINDLEY. John Luscombe, Esq. as 
“ Horticultural Society, 21, Regent Stet reese Nov. 9, 1853.” George as R: Esq. age n aoe yl 
John R. ee a4 ve n eS 
ilkinson Dent Est. i m 
Sutton’s Maasing Grass Seeds for Improving Parks, Pastures, and Meadows.| Eaward Rosher, Es r 
Por required, 8Ibs. to 12 bs. per acre PoHah Botnald, Iar. a 10A 
He heDuches: e 
From 0. F. ets Esq. rth, August 9, 185: |in nine acres sown with your suenie Mixture is now one of the R. aiy ‘Bolly TN ae i sDowage iscsfSorhimering 3 
“Your Seeds have answered, arb l Turnips, Ma gel | Ji neighbourhood.” W. H, Solly, Esq. ... ose Sos Ee p. 
Wurzel, paperii and Parsnips, are super Your Grass Seeds | Fro om Mr. G. Norrington, Rector: m, Taplow, 26th 11, 1855. The Viscount Downe "i bry BOE: : 
also have answered well. T ere sown in spring, Mager | “Five years ago I wrote to you to sel sap a Mixture or Grass Countess de Salis .., -ù A + * G2 
rather unfavour: i tance: he After-Grass is k- | Seeds to sow upon 10 acres of old Pastnte At the e I took Joseph Feilden, Esq. i 5 MEE 
able—Clover and other seeds spring up where nothing but the the farm, the 10 acres of Meadow Ri t t I have J.T. Brooks, Esq y + ui 
poorest pasture rt been sii tooth and I think that a field of | now a pet resist inate Joseph Rigby, E+ s 
SUTTON’S RENOVATING GRASS SEEDS consist of the 1G d Ch Rev. Dr. Pinckne : 10 1 
and the pTice, which i is now reduced to 9d, per 1b., or 80s. per c pur The Baroness Windsor . 
chased separately at any Seed Establishment in the Kingdo: r Bir Bobert Fen, Bart., M.P. s 
$ . Gow: DSQ: ... . 
P asture Grass Seeds for any Soil at moderate charges (as see above).| J. C. Whiteman, Esq. | 1 
SUTTON anv SONS have been often requested to appoint Agents for the sale n Eir Bopi E eye ve breti knowing, sey MF ` : 
however, that Agencies seldom prove satisfactory, they have adopted the practice of p e Car t parts of England. Colonel M. ite k d 1 
pe this arrangement gentlemen residing n those path of the kingdom where Deane: od hot gro ie supplied with genuine Pro retors of Cottage Gardener” s 
w Seeds direct from the Growers, whereby owe ig ani ntment and loss of crops may be avoide Te ik Tea yi E 2 
Surron’s Pri e List of Farm Seeds post free. Tation 1 
vee “. a a 
Royal Berkshire Seed Establishment, Reading. i À 
EEE a š 1 
E. G. HE RSON 12 
Š. 2 
wit Spari segs out wee NEW TALOG for A bigpeat Season, and beg to inform parties who Sir J. P. Boileau, Bart. . fae dad 
have not hit favoured them with FE hea that the same can post free on application. This useful book should fens By c. Ç Es ° + 101 
be in the possession ae ery practical Gardener and Amateur ; the car Sotho t ta compiling and a: seme A: descriptions of upwards +8. Sebo E q; . . oe J 
of 500 Stove, 700 Greenhouse, and 1000 Miscellaneous Plants, will render it an interesting guide, equally suitable for reference or ice aS ris “ z 
In addition to the above-mentioned acodipi tiny it contains short and select Lists of all novelties of note at e an n at ai ae age te > he 
cultiv: vation, discarding those that have been found not to. answer the expectations of their cultivators, and retaining: only su x = orm maid x n t 
Varlatles as they can “confidently recommend, Moran: Ors tan tact) a 
A Coloured Plate representing a group oi P p ma gwo S y) 
. Jackso EEE TTR 
DAHLIA ower Bodding). mth bre Se oono 22i 
CR YSTAL PALACE SCARLET.—The qualities of this new | ciate the following p f it bythe abl peri Rev. George Rous ... one aoe sie oe oa z 
hata arg 4 are AI henceforth no garden re but | tendent there, Mr. Sanders. Colonel Long mee bee Pee OLE. "oR. 
a dozen flower beds complete without it. It fills up Murchison see © ose nse fee tee SN 
void so long felt by many, viz., Aner having a bed) eomposed “ In colour this beautifit dwarf Dahlia ‘is equal to the most k Daubeny i i; fe s rg 
glowing scarlet Pac itor The flowers voi of a medium size, very 
of large bold peee brilliant in colour, rofuse bloomers, 5 bl d fall to the: centre, of vi pact habit, its growth ge W. Lenox, Esq. ... aed o sas 0 
of dwarf habit. This Dahlia possesses all the above requisites; | CU>Ie an pikar . Spence, Esq. Sot hit AIT tea wi 
i ai ? oa aging one and a half feet, and having thos. dark leaves which 3 
it will, therefore, be easily imagined how smaller and more aa bl ith the brilliant colour of the flower. It R. S. Holford, Esq. See ioe a ase ee 
diminutive flowers are lost beside it, mre a Bas 4 $a tee 7 seg eed th iti Mrs. Berthard di ge sae, | Aaa OZ QUA 
s commences flowering early i! dees eoe up la: quantities A ” 
the easiest plants to preserve sof aes ff torati ad romai rfect sheet of bloom until Right Hon. T. F. Kennedy we ee ; 
propagated in spring by dividing the r T Eri n | fgg pes bite fa f Wick, ae S N 
ordinary herb: us plant. Persons in the habit. of visitiag ihe Lon rp be 7 ML r. Hen a Se O 
Crystal Bue mae season must have been struck with the noble the fi mower bees k . keg 1 
ffect t Dahlia there made when pegged down, but this Mrs. Bentinck ~ oe = 
variety from its dwartness of growth will not reame Such ema: H ag eas: quality rat i iane ra ja picna pini aa Miss Parry ... ‘ a s e ace 
and aa who oer had the pleasure of viewing the ANOS AATE BN Sree seal James P. Jones, E ove ove vee a LOM 
gardens of Tedworth House last summer, will be able to De- | , 5s. each verstone E iis adie 1 TETT 
Earl of Burlington ... ave rere fee ‘aii 2 
Wellington Nursery, St. John’s Wood, London. cai te ae 
Frederick Chatfield, Esq. eos woe ote | 
ER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS Gr me see SOCIETY OF LONDON, Rev. John 8. H. Horver . + hese 
AMES CARTER anp CO., SEEDSMEN, 238, High Meat R e ce ae ayn AN e : 
d aypara April, 1856. Farl Fitzwilliam 100 0 0 
London, Seedsme: of the principal eee EET 55 pes fer faá At f 
ont Homniciutvnan gg: eats pt the BRITISH and Cosmi. PECIAL GENER i -Waldegraye Park t Ta ria AA ) 
SENTAL Emp vite the ention of the Floricultaral ING of the FELLOWS that the GARDEN at CHISWICK rs. Smart . se - oe oo oe 5 0 
World to their ENCYCLOP EDIO CATALOGUE or FLORI- should Ha pt g pane: a sum sufficient to maintain it Sees Clarke see wee ee ae 1 0 
Be te AAE DA BLE, ax? AGRIOULTORAL SEEDS, | shall have been SUBSCRIBED before the FIRST of MAY: |- Monae, J Sa aoe sö AE 
Re Twenty-first Annual Issue, acknowledged sto be th and the COUNCIL having fixed the so raised at J. Scott Smith, Esq. Shinai Il a5 D0 
esate y Sat oe gg Sas ess sats SUBSCRIPTION gas Men rene oe meee | ear Rene” SS RB 
& Co, Seedsmen, High Holborn, Londo nee de no DON ng “ass A will be called for unless the Wm: Hon. He ind Dawnay Ged oS ae 00 
bna ee ee ae i 
MUTCH’S POTATO V. | whole sum of £5000 shall have been Subscribed, or thereabouts. fa 
ARTIN anp. SON will ‘sell a Pe ëi 
OTATO at 5s. per bag of 8 peck 
fe erate ce val — The following ean oi s have been already announced :— 
qual antity . il or: to none. Snowball York 
pes hi d te (tty Butch). Delivered free to the Hull Packet ai sigan the Dike ~ “pe em ny sees r 
ea Sere = = thet — Loi A James Gadesden, f s D 
IN LANTS. Rev. L. V. Harcour 
A np SON to offer well established Col. Challoner s a 26 5 
plants 1. ethene, Searlet Geranium, Ageratum, Fuchsia, Sir Jos. Paxton, M.P. paca gies 
Petunia, alezo ceolaria, Heliotrope, Cuphea, Lobelia, &c., at 178. 6d. J: J. Blandy, Esq. do ie g 53 ° ep 10 
per hundred ; eee Mre 2s. each, 18s, per dozen; KO ian Rey. W. L. B. Hawkins 22) 40 od 
of sorts, strong s, 6s. per dozen ; named Gerani fendidl Mr. James Veitch, Jun... | HS sd 1 
[a and i soa vr, oa 9. and va per iezen; f Verbene eek maa Seal ‘a AOM 
ranby, a few yet to at 5s. each.— Cottingham and Hull. 
j 21 
A ALEA LND DICAS w. Wilson Saunders, Teaadr se 
Sir S. M. Peto, Bart.. 
LOW any CO. have to: offer. very a: Sir Philip Ege rton, Bart, MP... . 10 
healthy plants i INDIAN AZALEA n small R. Hutton, E: abe pts eee ZO 
They are all stata well well set with flower- “ads, tes oe 10 Right Hon. Lawrence Sutivan šis sis s. i20 
to 20 on each'p! Price 30s. to 42s. oe ozen. The under- J.M. Sasanen. ae oer nis se. 
named, with m; meer Dcieheesoabs tes plied :— H. G. Bohn, Esq. ..- s 107 
Alba magna M ainara The BATE Mrs. Vernon Harcourt `. “10 
B Epio) the Maguifieus, the’ finest cares oh os D Esq. 3 a5 
ea 0 white . s ese oe Y 
finest striped variety in Optima Mr. Glendinning wit 9 tee oe h ee 
cultivation Perryana ‘Mr. Cock wee aoe) oe ai A 
Bellerophon Prestahtissima C. Wentworth Dilke, Esa aie ws 21 
Coccinea major Prince Albert C. E. Warner, Esq... DOBRO ste Te 
Exquisita } Queen Perfection Mr. Pontey ... ja d EUR 
w allida | Reine des Belges Mr. James Veitch ... če TE y. 
Fulgens | Salopensis Messr es Veitch& Son ... s ii AA 
Formosa (Ivery) | Wee iia T.B x S Erga 2 ie cele = 
b. ienr a fad eee pos 
Clapton Nursery, London, April s5 # s. ngo 
ESET po = VERBEN JA: 9 600" sgh 
OHN E espectfully to offer ip few reaa a E pah 
of his beautiful VERBENA CERISE (UNIQUE, aes, pm os E v0 
with a son beter oma" eye, for form of pi, d truss unsur- Sharli Lama’ Ean. ese. hs 4 
ee it will please ie Giorni CKAN Por) rete) Seek eta ag 
ounced by many judges, Serr Messrs. kler. Oewnld; Beg. 92,8 MEE ee ee Hoag 
Fraser, a ME the Wellin ngton Nursery, faravrate, Sir Oswald Mc Eee Ee eas T k: 10 
20. 6d. Se six plants for’ 10s. Earl.Spencer see wee ee, HERT 
Also his hybrid Tropwotum odoratum, a fine bedding plant, | Walter Ewer, Esq...» EREA = AA E 
or for pillars; also for pot culture, perfuming the conservat ‘Mex. Drace + Bsa. ms ting 
1 to the sweetest ~ is. 6d. per pl “ ‘ood, = A i 22 
solicited from unknown correspondents, 
eyfield Nursery, St. Alban’s, Herts. Se on a necct beaten 
Reset pia i,” 
Behrens’ poled at o DAA, 2 
ZY. see mt? Ltr. 2 
has been before us for some weeksan 
of a new gardening material, called Bocnzap CAAR- 
coat, This substance appears to act in the same 
way as peat charcoal, destroying ‘offensive odours, 
absorbing gaseous matters, wr ee eet, 
till they require to be given up to a crop. The 
value of Irish Peat Charcoal pe: Medi i 
suppose uni lly admitted ; but its extravagant 
price prohibits its employment where cost is .con- 
sidered. ristmas this material could 
had for less than 90s. délivered in London, 
inb ing henes i pip bes 
i bane con, vhalf a d a dozen „scientific witnesses on on 
yes 
A IM igation w 
