— — ———— — —— —— ee TTS . . ane 
16—1850.] 
WHOM Pelargonium Nursery 
J tees can pro Plants is of HOTLE'S CRUSADER » 
V ro WONDERFUL,” 
MOORE begs sare fer the Readers of this Paper 
G. gies 4 rtisement of the 2d of February. 
near . — pri 
F nN Guildtord, can 
best ra pet don, fr tree by pos 
TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, AND THET 
gm ete ane avails himself of this oppor- 
r his warmest N to the friends 
house. — The — — — future 
under th Hg to ta an ae an 
ELLIA GRO 
ENE LANGELIER ae B inform, 2 Amateurs 
of Camellias that he has e CAMELLIA | 
STOCKS, fit for immediate Grafting —t ey “sed ine, clean, and | 
healthy—at from 40s. to 50s. per 1 f the 
choicest and most select sorts. — rat Ar at ae Clarendon 
Nursery, St. Helier, Jersey. 
00 NDS NURSERY, MARESFIELD, NEAR 
CKFIELD, SUSSEX. 
WOOD anp SON now issuing copies of 
new 9 OF goad AND e GREEN. 
is ad e Lists o 
inerarias, Tushsias Verbenas, e. 
hrysanthemums, with a very extensive collection 
of plants adapted for bed: 
d S. have a large stock of Dwarf Roses in pots. 
Aprii and 9 are the best months for t th 
They will be supplied as under, the selection being left to 
themselves. 
Hybrid Perpetual me — pg wae 
Tea-scented and Noi 
Sis aot Gigublew aps 8 
ogues will be 1 GRATIS, esl application. 
ENDLÐ'S PRICED CATALOGUE OF PLAN TS 
PUBL ISHED, 
ur invention of the “ Tank ain of 
Heating. H Horticultural peat. 6 * which a 
usly awarded t 
— 5 oa per ee, 
is 
SC — a failu 
We shall have at es thy a THOUSAND PIAR — 
FUCHSIAS ready for delivery after the 10th May next, 
well as a tage re r of Geraniums, Camellias, Indian 2 
leas, Cinerarias, Verbenas, earl a a- Chrysanthemums, 
with a P Herb 
logus, on te app 
SEEDS IN COLLECT 
F THE a owe 
B AS SS ani ye to offer the a nr 
ie ef SEEDS. 
Complete Collection of the best and preas: sorts, in propor- 
s of pa a for — — —— mall — — at 
— 10, I. » N., A Coll a small en, 
of gond — at 10s. ca A a List of the — elanma furnished if 
SELECT FLOWER SBEDS, 
Free by post, wi directions for sowing, wr e 
pjg te &. 
100 varieties —＋ and newest Annuals age 15 r 
-50 varieties for 8s. 6d., 30 for 5s. 6d., 20 for 4 
20 varieties best dwarf kinds, in larger packets, “suited 
for fillin — on lawns, 7s. 6d., or 12 do. for. 5 
20 varieties best Greenhouse An nuals, 7s. 6d., 12 for 5 
20 varieties — Greenhouse Per 105. 6d., 12 for 7 
20 vars, choice hardy Biennials , eee 78. 64d. , 12 for 5 
IMPORTED —— —— - 
8, 38. 6d; 
M E. RENDLE & CO., Seed Merchants, Plymouth. 
ESTABLISHED 1786. 
ONS. 
AN EB PROCU 
vee eee 
0 
0 
0 
6 
0 
6 
6 
6 
0 
6 
eee Boxes and Lights of all 
sizes ready for Tae Tr 
Set ana qut je NN of Ao > ; 2-light Boxes 
Lights from Lights 0; 
„ 
i er > try, 
and the Trade, in mostof the counties of England. Jas, WATTS, 
Cl t-place, Old Kent-road, Lond 
EDWARD B E WORKS, ISLEWORTH, 
bory ke. ; 
ner cI 
BEC 
COLE'S PATENT. 
the P 
——— 
of all sizes and 
THE GARDENERS’ 
ained o 
and 22 Tie Houses 
Agents, Cox an 
London.—April 20 20. 
ds pl wont for 
mond’s — Lower Thames-street, 
the * 
Trichomanes, A 
aris. A remittance ol nps the onder either in 
— 3 - i eo hen. made y, 
to GEORGE BENNET, Bran arwick shire, 1 near Coventry. 
N GA — begs to We the —— of Faney 
. IUMS, he intends sendin n Monday next 
the —..— Seedlings: Gaines's ü Lady Louisa 
Cornwallis, _ Elegans, Priam, Ni ina, Queen Ps am 8 
“CH KUN NU Er. 
Mes 
2 25 berg 
FERN SEEDS. b 
EORGE BENNET begs to inform the lovers of 
24 50 
ROBERT WHIBLEY’S CATALOGUE, containing | phytes root upon the branches o The pro- 
and faney; Fuchsias rest * e 3 —— arlet, priety of th this was stoutly denied by Dean Henserr. 
—— ae oses, Dahlias, Phlox, Pansies, Herbaceous | He vein pica - fy reason "y many plants are 
Plants, keni which is 1 the attention of bee and | foun laces is not a because 
2 i mes Ph 1 T een ‘hem, but * they we one are capable 
ati eas of exis ing t ere, or because they tak 
3 on HICORY GROWERS. — of 
pe BOOTED nal SEED to be had, in any from t J inroads of stouter neighbours "i would 
quan, a at 8i destroy t and W na by no means 
J. G. WAITE, p aan wae S 181, High Holborn, London, advised the e r to tate, Se fief spirit, 
SERYMEN, FLORISTS, &c: all that he saw eee, in che . of ld 
J LINDEN, fy — of Luxembourg, begs to inform 1 
e the above chat perbe siewen fee apr on — 2 — ” said t 
a elton 
mus, ob- 
thoroughly-decayed oS leaves and 
a of ar pega and mixed with sand de 
d by the bed of 3 timber of un- 
Carolinii, 
of his Hero of Surrey a and Cerise Unique. 
On the Ist of 3 will be ready for d kalen, his 0 new į 
Seedling DAHL * ady ee Empre 2 1 — * — rd 
Hardinge, r Louisa, Des ona, 
8 and Ab — 
“Opinion of tiis Pir (siop se 
Augus September, rene ardeners and 
Stew — * aod hick No, 3 
Dah 
Enn. GEORGE soot London Wellington- 
ad Nursery, St. John’s Wood, London, begs to offer the 
following superb new GERA HSIAS. 
SCARLET GERA 
— is decided], 
prove a great favourite for many 3 
a- taken of the beautiful transparent variegated appearance of 
A 
ummer, but it is more distinctly markio. — 7 of 
— toon 
agir 
finet fro 
pe 
i 
time ; "a is the — able texture of the — that 
the tru ns perfect until all the pips are fully expanded. 
Plants i * pa 105 6d, — 
BOARD abe e „EXCELLENCE.“ 
mot S rable variety, quite distinct from Commander-in 
hief, — possessing Rot at rey — See strongly . — 
with a wide * — gring ie a very distinct and N N 
pearance yore 
* aay 
5 ess fot niet It is unhesitatingly a S as a — 
ants in May. 7 
— ROSAMOND ( HENDERSON'S , large clear — sepals 
y crimson corolla; good form, and an abundant 
; very fine, and a tree 
8 
SIMS ute dist , bright rosy red sepals, 
gree pearly 
and very desirable, 
“etimeon . — and 
and a ; 
white sepals, with scarlet corolla ; disti 
N MASTER 1 5), 
tra large violet purple co 
very @ TTA STT 
CONFIDENCE (HENDERSON’s), dark crimson sepals, with 
9 | purple o . a fine noble flower, and quite distinct; a free 
bloo: 
Mha abore et set 30s., or 58. each, with the usual discount to 
the Trade. Plants now ready. 
6 road Nursery, St. John’s Wood, London, April 20. | 
The Gardeners’ Chronicle. 
— This is also a 
ariety if three are taken. 
DON SS — s very large reflexed crim- | Wh 
stout flower, — well ta ber — 
e disti ac 
that Crocus can bear t erility kS 75 
ealeareous mountains Tetter nig most o 
of stronger growth? If that be idan of one genus, it 
will probably be appli ates other 
Hig be und tha t Or chis Tatifoliay remove from 
mums, A e Ven Rhododendrons, ae la 8 
by applying at the Nursery, , Surrey-lane, | Battersea, . ‘april 20. = P es ws 1 e vigorously 5. oe i is 5 
U 2 — PI rhe seb m dee PICOTER yet ; | is stated in Mr. Babington’s ual to grow in 
ated ee E ee saline . having flowers eee blue, white, or r 
Exhibiti f last se pr by ìl th the le ding I jaye the state on to be only thus far 
ublications of the day as “a pe t gem.” ayn e d 
în fine soa pasi per t post fees, | „£ Ls 6d. per 1 or well true, Weng re in 2 a wi 5 a water 155 I do w it wall 0d 
tablish small pots at 5s. per 
**Yourtt and Co., Nursery, Great Ye armouth, chalk and on shaa 05 1 155 is little admired, 
In the alluvi noist mea 
which it painted the her 
as to me astonis e It seemed that, in 2 
2 nee! 
Mon where no Grass 
ingle plab of it oa in the bare soil 
ngs stones, with every intermediate diversity 
of pearl-colour and lila ac, showing evidently that the 
merits of that come plant under cultivation are not 
appreciated or 
We believe that i in this instance bia views of 
ith every 
mitted is 
pled with a pec It 
natural habit of the a Rhodod endrons to 
a damp, hot e highly c 
the peal ts of im. = prema eco Re 
ill never be grown well except in 
they wi 
or of their equivalents. ‘bat the 
will n 
alot such 3 
young ts grow in 
or 
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1850, it is called, ind in Colle tek obtain peek rad 
. a hammer or lar; stone is required to break awa: 
Monar, Mrene i DRES ET, Wa the win He further adds, that ‘ — 
—— 3 Fa rary). 12 am. soil for growing it in should be composed of one- 
Toxspat, April 2 peri joojogicai fr. 1 2 Nee n. third or lime-rubbish ; fo: 
Antiquarian (Anniversary) 2 rim. | | Numismatic Hani nutran | pure neee But Mr. Surrn observes¢ 
Civil zine OE — tution r. u. * as our experience, ve never found any plant 
Wapnaepar, April ty T Sarvapar, April 30 Bi itopaliie. | thri ve by 3 in its native soil, or in soil too 
ae Medical’ 8 rx. | cl imi lo 
Z ie ae eal ie ia 
e Dran or Mane d to mai trol the growth in their native 
the paradox that PLANTS DO Nor GROW NATURALLY IN ag a be * * us to culti 
vate th 
THE SOIL BEST SUITED ron THEM. af marly soil, like limestone ; 
of eners and others jd 25 afford evidence D such soil is not 
indago af the mada of salti when they are grown i nice 
sphere. 
of soil or situation it a little 1 
wlth ae sil rule is have attained the height of 8 
in kee eep | althy 
bog plants in 1 t — and to make epi-| We are persuaded that this 
