THE GARDENERS’ 
CHRONICLE. 
[Ocroper 11, 1586. 
their own roots 
50,000 Dwarf Roses 
5000 Gé né. 
m 
meee 
}OSES.—40,000 Dw. pes Roses 
the tt thee nk 
uek y akeg he be 30900 ta : Beard Roses. 
iy WOOD an p SON 
> SON. respetflly invite attention to 
por 
m to = enormous and ene stock of Ro oses, 
which, rn ier an entirely new soil and increased facilities of 
propagation, was never in finer order, and they feel se the 
plants ead have this season the pleasure of offering to their 
triends cannot be pe apy a", x the Standard. end D warf 
Boses having ade shoots 6 fee! th. 
tions of oh ge Feni m the following terms, sap 
the selection is left entirely to ourselves :— Per 
ites tat peat Le He to 8 feet high, with three to six 
best varieties of Climbing and Per ae tiall Roses, i 
werd stem, suitable for training, &c., 3s. 6d. to 5s. each 
Standards, fine picked stocks from 4 to 6 feet with 
large heads, of the most showy kinds, for planting in 
icuous situations on 1 sas &e. ag 423. 
superior selected Stan: s, in fine varieties ... 24s. to 30s. 
Fine Dwarf Standards, in fine wastition pore l- eee e 
a itto ditto, the best sorts for exhibition Ea 
Dwarfs . os. 12s. yy 188 
— = climbing and Noisettes we " aa n 12s. 
Hybrid Pi Ted con At i tA e 
Kais i in poa ax aiai. yy 188. 
Ile de Bourbon, in pots, Aded h st s Siy y JO 
China, in pots bs Cee eS 
Tea-scented, in pots. coi < 15s. y 30s. | 
The best xevinises “for forcing, established in 6-inch 
pots, bud n 6-inch si -» 24. 
Climbi ia Pi nil E names, for ‘covering 
banks 4s, 
Good Dwarfs on own roots, ‘Without names 4s, 
Wootten eet viene near Lee Sussex. 
HARLES TURNE 
ducing this HAA valuable oem a ahd raised b; 
Salway, Egham Park, Surrey. It 
Sete Royal Gard ns ae Mr. INGRAM 
merits :— 
CH. 
R tes pascich i citi in intro- 
y Colonel 
been fruited tis season 
has forwarded the fol- 
5 “gure a THE sone wg PEACH. 
ay to y to the excellence of this new 
I YELLOW PEACH. Tis a variety quite distinct from 
: ki in a] rance as well as in the texture of 
the fruit. The fies! of a deep orange colour—like that of an 
Apricot — soft, melting, and juicy, very saccharine, highly 
aromatic, and ange from the stone. The fruit is of 
good size, and ripens open wall the beginning of 
November. The Salway Peach will be found a valuable acqui- 
sition, owing to its lateness and sts aa 
(Signed) “ THOMAS INGRAM. 
fi Sept. 23, seni n 
J. POWELL of the 
Royal Gardens, Frogmi 
Inthe “Florist” ar December, 
Royal 
somennhs othe 
November 4, it was in as great perfection and as highly 
m] vari ena was highly 
ove ae. eidh 
z. . 10s. 6d. do. 
to ade, with further allowance if 
a of Mi ge & Sons, Edin- 
“parghy nn DICKSON3 “eG igra eah Janes 
Dickson & Sons, Edinburgh ; oa ‘the principal’ Nurse 
Pen a -= e = 
HOMAS RIVERS or A rea to the Public 
aan mise ber S = tra era of his FRUIT TREE CULTURE, 
t complete and extensive in Europe. 
—Standards for orchards, dwarf: 
F 
dens.—Pyramids, dwarf 
iar n and dwarf busier in pe 
trained, half standards in 
pots, dwarfs, dwarf bushes for a coor dwarfs trained for walls, 
and dwarfs in a fruiting state in gcd ed rehard cs nage’ 
- CHERR rry Stocks,—Standards, standards 
TES, on black Che: 
, dwarfs, and dwarfs trained. 
~ CHERRIES, on the Mahaleb Stock.—Dwarf bushes for potting 
pe as bushes, dwarfs trained for walls, and dwarf bushes 
x bushes, including some new and fine 
bss in pots, in a bearing state. 
ee ees old sorts, and all 
the large new Lancashire 
GRAPES for or ete from eyes, in pots.—Strong jape two 
dwarfs trained for walls. 
‘ECTARINES AND PEACHES Standards, standards 
ined, half standards in pots, dwarfs, trained, and 
n Soe aag 
dards,standards 
: e srr 1a pag cary mar adapted 
iwi € ig state; ese are 
; aa d chalky Soils unfavourable to pyramids on the 
à PEARS, er on, Quince Stocks.—Standards trained for walls, 
root-pruned, in a coor state; drit bushes 
1a bajei Koad oot tei or for wet tte as bushes; dwarf 
z state, for 
dition on sa bi leAt hh prices, which will be given on 
poe AR 
Abies alba, 14 to dre | Elms, of sorts, 6 to 10 
n Douglasi, 1} to 3 ft. |F lowering Shrubs, i "300 spe- 
» Men ere i pas 3 ft. cies and v. 
» Morinda, 3 to 10 ít., very | Laburnuma, ri a 3 ft. 
fine Limes, 3 to 10 ft. 
rubra, 14 to 2} ft. Mountain Ash, & ft. 
fi Blane imbricata, 2 to 5 ft. > Weeping, Stt. stems 
rbutus, 2 ft. Planes, ,8 
Aucubas, 14 to 2 Poplars, of sorts, 6 to 10 ft. 
Bays, Sweet, 1 to 3 ft. Persian Lilacs (Standards), 
Box, 1 to 3 ft. | 4to5 feet stems. 
Chinese Privet, 1 to 14 ft. Scarlet Horse Chesnut, 6 to 
Cotoneasters, 1 ft. 10 ft., very fine 
Cedrus Deodara, 24 to 10 ft. ) ee Bee 5s ft. 
Cedar of Lebanon, 3 to 10 ft. | o 8 ft. 
(The largest and finest } Spanish Chetan 6 to 8 ft. 
stock in the country.) a ae: 6 ft. 
Ced Africanus, 3 to 6 fi Sycamore, st 
p.d de amiei japonica, 1 to 8 ft. | Tulip Trees, 1 v ety ft. 
= 3 Corneyana, 14 ft. Thorns, of pone by to 8 ft. 
“ia ertiana, 14 to 3 WwW ' onn Cytis 
rulosa, 1 to 2 ft. 
Pre hwy all the leading sorts, | ,, 7 Eims, tA to 10 ft. stems 
1 to 6 ft. » Mountain Ash 
Laurel, Portugal, 2 to 6 ft. n ? Prive 
ra a Standards, 8ft. | ,, Will + 
Laurestinus. 14 to 23 fi jòi ” American Willow, 8 ft. stems | 
» Kilmarnock „ 6 ft.stems 
m 7 Rose , 8 ft, stems 
Phillyreas, 3 to 5 ft. 
Pinus austriaca, 3 to 4 ft. o ee 
„ Benthamiana, 13 ft. Atragene, white and blue 
3 Cè a, 1 to 5 ft. Bignonia radicans major 
»  excelsa,4 to8 ft., very fine flava speciosa 
» insignis, 1 to 6 ft. Clematis azurea grandifiora 
» Lambertiana, 1 to 6 ft. a deuhe ba 
» Llaveana, 1 to 2 ft. Ps s, oa and single 
»  monticolor, 1 to2 ” 
» muricata, 14 ft. Sie boldi 
, Pallasiana, 2 to 23 ft. a ewe eho 
Strobus sree, top © ieee rumpet 
(the Snow Pine). b [finest 
arene S 1to2 ft, gnevillen, one of the 
7 Pin: , 1 to 4 ft. » palmated 
os BIL Scotch Fir, » gold blotched 
3 to 8 ft. » Silver 
Rhododendrons, 100 finest vars. n» Ragneriana 
are ph 6 in. to 1 ft. 
glauca, 6 to 9 in. imas Ros 
PEN Descriptive 
cus) 
Roses (a ee E DescriptiveCatalogue 
Azalea indica 
mellias 
ii ate striped, 1to4ft. | Camellf Potea 
»- Trish, 1 to 5 ft, Epacris e. 
stricta, 1 to 4 ft. Ericas P 
common, 1 to 5 ft. Fruit Trees (see Descriptive 
» 8 to 5 ft. Catalogue) 
Grape Vines, from eyes, 6 ft., 
Acacias, of 8 to 8 ft. stout & well Seaton very fine 
oe parol, best variety, 3| Tarragon, Sage, Thyme, and 
Herbs in general 
poeta Carriage free 
Stock, see Cata ses Jast po ished. 
S, Cheshun = Herts. 
vo 
A PAU. SON ers. ajian publis mide “SELECT 
e LIST fie baad with their Heights, English Names 
and Descriptions, which they w 
BULBS, ke. 
ENRY WALTON, Edge End, ‘Marsden, near 
Burnley, ty now offe: ering the follo owing at the Teduc ed 
” | prices annexed :— 
FUCHSIAS—Admiral Boxer, Charlemagne, Conqueror, Coun- 
tess of Burlington, Donna Joaquina, aan Williams, 
Favourite, Ranunculæflora, Venus de osme ane di Aqua, 
Wonderful, and Prince of Wales, 1s. 6d. each, or 12s, per doz. 
post free; extra wel g plants, 2 Qs. 6d. each. 
PETUNIAS—New v of last season, 1s. 6d. each, or 12s. 
per 
£ VERBENAS—New varieties of last season, 1s. each, or 9s. per 
oz. 
GERANIUMS-Strong pla Dido, Fidelia, Gem of thi 
West, Grand iae J we iia Omar Pacha, Pandora, Petru- 
chio, cai pa aei n a, Vesper, and Yerda; the 
above, 15s. pe: 
Eugenie, e, Emp ag a, 
phen Lord of the Isles, Leab, Lucy, marginatum, Neatness, pic- 
BA 
tum, Purple Pe: rfection, Rebecca, Regalia, Rosa, Rhoda, Ta msg 
Vicina and Zeno; the above 2s. per doz. Ambas: 
missioner, Goine Harri = Incomparable, Jupiter, Taitotn, 
nd 9s, per doz. Fancy varieties, 9s., 12s., and 18s. 
per doz. 
CINERARIAS—6s., 9s., and 12s. per d 
HYACINTHS— —(deseriptive lists of w 
may be pe Pys pengen ) named so 
Mixed borders may be had i 
hi ae ow ready, an 
rts, 8s., 98, rane en per De 
in s separate colours, 4s. per 
+ 6d., 5s., and Ts.6d. each. e. 
. Cuphea eminens 1s. 6d. and 23. 6d. Cassia 
Vaccinium erythrinum, 3s. 6d- and 5s. Man- 
eyeniserecta,5s,to 10s, 6d. Pass ate 
MacDonaldi 3s. 6d. to 5s. Impatien’ 
Choice Cinerari+ Seed, 1s. 6d. and 2s 6d. per packet. 
Itis Aaaa AE e that Post-office orders be made pay- 
a remittance or reference required 
aen S: E. G. HENDERSON anp SON beg-to 
state ai the unequalled DAHLIA— 
RYSTAL PALACE SCARLET, 
proves itself the finest pA g Plant i a by far 
ablic. be seen in fall í flower at thei 
NS. 
The Bulb Ca’ arate with revised Lists of be pore fg" 
Ci ee and other Florists’ Flowers, may be had post free 
A poe re Puate of Five new GERANIUMS, including 
Mrs. Story’s neo varieties, can be had post free for 12 stamps. 
W STRAWBERRY “ADAIR.” 
For Aiia a this delicious variety see back numbers, 
Price 60s. p E 100 plants; 40s. for 50 ditto; 25s, for 25 ditto; 
15s. for 12 di 
The denerption ani 
seen in the Bulb Catalogue — 
Camellia Jenny Lind 
Echites Houttean 
P y be 
Begoni 
TRR hybrida 
Azaleas pe Rhododendrons (in 
varieties). 
SEE 
Calceolaria Seed, 5s. and ds. Pea. (24 quality) per orl 
Cineraria, 2s. 6d. per pack et 
per packet. 
The Spring Catalogue, with 2000 Greenhouse and Stove Plants 
fully A Bp a on application. 
m Nursery, St. Joh 
aTa inform 
ood. 
Roserr PARKER 1 his friends and 
patrons that his PRICED AND DESCRIPTIVE CATA- 
LOUE OF GERANIUMS, CINERARIAS, &c., is now ready, 
will be happy to forward free by 
post in answer to written applications. 
Nurseries, Cheshunt, Hi | 
NEW AND CHEAP PLANTS, DUTCH FLOWE RING 
stock in strong and hanay plani 
ach 
| stale ae) e 
a lar, 
enni per (Norfolk Island Pine 
zalea indica, of sorts, from, AN — 
| Gemneltian, of sorts, from, per 
| Ss gepemeion reget Itty 2 bulb, each 
Delphi 
per te 
Epacrises, of sorts , fi rom, per r doz. 
Ericas, of ‘uae from, per doz. 
Ferns, hard from, “sae 
"Bs. 6d. to 
the finest’ ee ever a 
ph pa pt 
SDO a 
já ve Sot neni 
Gynerium argenteum (Pa 
Ore ids, Exotic, trom, AAE 
T of sorts, from, per r doz. 
mittance or reference to accompany all 
unknown peonio iaa 
radise Nursery, Hornsey, and S 
LEA IN 
of a than 
both 
The 
ve already Tindly on pel it, 
"| Hfeniderion; E. G. H., Welling- 
ton er 
s, Mr. Wm., Camberw 
Bansa "Brown, Messrs, ieh | 
r. T 
a Mr. Wn Withington, | 
Manchest | 
utbush, Wm. & Son, Highgate | 
Cutbush, Mr. Wm. Barnet 
prm hai ae onl ‘Waivertree 
Weds Maidstone 
Steck T. & Son, Kingston 
ipo a: Fs Hammersmith 
w, Hugh, & Co., Clapton 
Pe ath Ker, Mr. R., Hornsey Road 
Rollisson, W. & So Sons, Tooting 
Huntingdon. 
A descriptive Catalogue of all the newest an já best varieties of 
the Kaidi may be had in exchange p: one poe stamp. 
The usual allowance to the trade, g, Octobe 
ALTON N PO! = 
N ry GENTLEMEN boca New PLEASURE 
ae OMPANIES 
of TREES 
either for 
of various sizes, 
ist: giv 
of well grown _— lants for aoe situa 
BA few pane ay of the larger te ind finely shaped 
ucaria Imbricata ms Oedras Deodara 
velli ling in safety to great 
ats road. 
well an f 
Coi onservatories, and a 
well set with flower Buds, at very moderate pric 
___ Priced Lists will be sent on application: 
S Y TANDISH AND NOBLE, 1 RSERYMEN, 
Surrey, have now to offer the a new and 
lants :— 
P GAU IA S.—A charming plant imported by 
GAULTHERIA FUREN 
the advertisers fro m Valdivi a _Specimens have 
rs past, where it 
shot, 
Bae fal 
of Airy: 
large rosy 
sandy soil 
teritia 
prid from lateri oF 
ot 
rig 
> like those 
4 omg of 
y 1 
meda oe ray and pon anne in autu; 
7 ery freel y light 
It gro 
LATERITIA.—A hybr' 
by am The re of the same colour.as ó 
lateri itia with the and a! 
times the size of os latter. be y 
and the plant blooms as a 
spiria AMŒNA : SEE he di 
A lank is a ty 8 each. 
the Ssa 
ENON TROVINTA —A seedling 
Bataill and twice the 
fac 
tc aw 
doubtedly the finest Hybrid Perpetual 
b. 
Tenn aaa ar of the above are. 
{ 
$ 
i! 
