104 



THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



from 



nnUUI STRAWBERRY. 



JAMES KITLEY can supply good Plants of his 

 celebrated S rawberry GULlALl, at the very low price of 



Is. 6d per loo, or 12 Plants, f > by pott, for 18 uoRtagesiamp?. 



Also fine FlsintH of Dwarf ''cr* m HOLLY MOCKS mix* at 12*. 

 per dozen; these hive aU b raed, and are very double and 

 beautiful. HULLYHOCB SEED, -ived from a Hne collection of 

 double varieties, 18 packets, named, free bv post, for 55. ; ditto 

 mixed, per packet, .' 64, SWEET WILLIAM SEED, from a 

 great variety of beautiful brilliant colours, per packet, 1*. 

 Lvncombe Vale Nursery, B » ? h , Ma r ch '29. 



ALUAB L'lH E G TA 13 L E 6.— 



CAULIFLoWEBS, — Hyatt's improved early, much 

 earlier than the old varieties, more compact and heavier, con- 

 sidered by the raiaer as most desirable, quantity very limited, 



BRUSSELS SPROUTS, improved variety, direct 

 Brussels ; 1*. per. z. /. per packet. 



CABBAGE, MITCHELL'S ENFIELD.— This has been tried 

 at the Horticultural Society's Garden, and pronounced one of 

 the be*- Is ;vroz . €d. per packet. 



CABBAGE, CflAPPKL'S COL&VVORT, excellent for Winter 



Greens ; 6d. per oz. 

 CARROT, 8T. JAMES', one of the best for small gardens, 



and shallow or heavy s ils ; 3'i. per oz. 



CELEKY, COLES' SUPERB RED, very extensively grown 



last seadoa, and pronounced first-rate ; Is. per oz., Gd. per 



packet. 



LETTUCE, VICTORIA CABBAGE, but little known, but 

 one of the handsomest grown, and which no gentleman's gar- 

 dan should be without, 



Duncan Unas, in offering the above selection from his 



general List, b ga to inform his friends that he warrants them 

 to be a* described. 

 109, St. Marrin'<-lane, Charing-cross, London. 



l»LANtS! PLAN T»! ?L A NTS! NBW AND OH E vr\ 



H WALTON begs to offer the following at the very 

 • low prices named. DAHLIAS of 1850, \)s. and 12*. per 

 dozen; older varieties, 4*. 6<J. to 6s. per dozeu. FUCHSIAS, 

 new varieties, 20 for 18*., 12 for 12s., 6 for 7s. ; older varieties, 

 5*. per d« n. VERBENAS of 1 >, Is. each, or 6s. per dozen ; 

 older varieties, ft*, to 4s. Gd, per dozen. PETUNIAS of 1850, 

 9s. to 12s. per dozen ; older varieties, Gs. per dozen. 12 of 

 the choicest PANSIES of 1850, 16a>, or 24 for 11. ; older varie- 

 ties, 6s. t is. per dozen. CINERARIAS, sent out last spring, 

 9*. to 12s. per dozen. GERANIUMS, 7s. Gd. to 12s. per dozen. 

 12 first.rata Show CARNATIONS, 9s. to 12*. ; 12 nret-rate Show 

 PICOTKE*, \)t. to 12s. ; 12 first-rate show PINKS, 4s. to 6s. 

 Named CilUY-ANTHBMUMS, Gs. per dozen. 



For particulars of the above see Catalogues, which may be 

 had by enclosing one stimp. Strong, healthy, well rooted 

 plants, may be depended on ; securely packed, so as to ensure 

 the safe delivery or all orders at the least possible expeuse. 



It is respectfully requested feat all orders be accompanied 

 with apos leord r, mide payable at Marsden, in Lancashire. 



IlEwar Walton, Florist, Edge Eud, Marsden, near Burnley, 

 Lancashire. 



No. 42. 



No. 43. 



No. 44. 



PRIC D OA'ALOGUES OF 



LOUIS VAN HOUTTE, Nurseryman, Ghent, 

 {Belgium), to be had of Mr. Geo. Uahn, 52, Mark-lane, 

 London. 



Nos. 40 and 41.— BULBOUS PLANTS, £ARDY PERENNIALS, 



GREES-HOUSE AND STOVE PLANTS. 

 (October, 1850.) 

 -ORNAMENTAL AND CULINARY SEEDS. (January, 



1851.) 

 -ROSES. {February, 1851.) 

 -CAMELLIAS. {March, 1851.) 



%* The usual discount to th e trade. 



CAwpLLlA ST»CKS KIT FOR IMMEDIATE' WORK. 



RENE LANGELIER, Clarendon Nursery, St. Helier, 

 Jersey, begs to inform the Public that he has a very 

 extensive stock of the above, fit for immediate grafting, very 

 clean and healthy, well rooted, so as to leave without the pot, 

 consequently much less expense in conveying to any distant 

 place. Price 36s., 40s., and 50s. per 100. 



The Stock is such as has never before been offered to the 

 Public by any grower. 



R. L, has a most extensive collection of Double Camellias 

 at a very moderate rate and reduced price, as will be seen by a 

 Catalogue recently published, in which it is proved that they 

 can stand the climate out-of-doors without protection. The 

 Catalogue can be had of R. L. by inclosing four penny stamps. 

 Remittance or reference from nnknown correspondents 



_. ■ _■ ■__ _ ■__■ _■■ _■ »■!■ I ■ !■■ .^m ■ ^^M M 111 - — ^^H— V-^^^^^^^^b^^H^^^^^^^* 



THE BLACK AUSTRIAN PINB (PINUS AUSTRIACA). 



LUCOMBE, PINCE, and CO., have a large and 

 healthy stock of this most desirable Pine, from y inches 

 to 3 feet higfh, which having been frequently transplanted, are 

 well-rooted and safe to remove : they can offer them, varying 

 according to aare and quality, from 20s., 40s., to 60s. per 1000. 

 This Pine has been proved to thrive in bleak and exposed 

 places, and in the poorest soils, growing rapidly, and producing 

 den*e shelter in places where otber trees will not grow ; it also 

 thrives well close to the sea, resisting the spray and roughest 

 winds. N. B. The present is a very line time for planting. 

 Exeter Nur«ery, Ma rch, 29. . 



VERBENAS.— A Set of Twelve of the most extraor- 

 dinary Seedling Verbenas ever offered. As a proof of 

 their excellence, they have been awarded 30 first-class certifi- 

 cates; three of them will be figured in the "Gardener's Maga- 

 zine of Botany," April 1. G. S. begs to say that they are very 

 distinct, and far surpass any previously raised. The set in 

 strong plants, the third week in April, at 21., or 5s. per plant. 

 For descriptions, see Catalogue, which will be forwarded on 

 the receipt of one postage stamp, with the description of the 



beautiful Fuchsia Sedonia, figured in the " Gardener's Magazine 

 of Botany, 1 ' for March. Also his new Petunias and Heliotropes. 

 Selections, with prices of Verbenas, Fuchsias, Dahlias, Chry- 

 santhemums, Geraniums, &c, at moderate prices.— George 

 Smith, Tollington Nur-ery, Horn«ev-road, Islington. London. 



MESSRS. STANDISH and NOBLE'S new de~- 

 scriptive C\TALOGUE OF SSLECT HARDY ORNA- 

 MENTAL PLANTS is just published, and may be had for 

 four postage stamps. Besides a Treatise on the cultivation of 

 American Plants, it contains a Plate and Description of the 

 Funebral Cypress, Notices .of Cephalotaxis Fortunii. Crypto- 

 meria japonica, Quercus sclerophvlla and inversa, Viburnum 

 plicatum and maerocephalum, with many recent introductions 

 from the north of China, quire new to English gardens. 



Messrs. S. and N. take this opportunity of stating that they 

 give Designs for Laying out New Grounds and Plans for Im- 

 provements ; also Estimates for all kinds of Planting, whether 

 Ornamental or economic. — Bagthot Nurseries, March 29. 



A ZALEA INDICA "SYMMETRY" (Kinghorn.) 



^"*- Thecelebrity this Flower has gained, and tneeulogium that 

 that time. Post-office' orders to be made payable to John I naa Deen bestowed upon it, render it only necessary to mention 

 Sangster, at the Borough Post-office, Soutnwark. Printed the opinions of competent judges, the awards it has received, 



:M 



■ - ■ 



MESSRS. HAY, SANGSTER, and CO. will be 

 ready to supply their prepared Potato Cuttings about 

 the mid lie of April next, the produce of which proved so highly 

 satisfactory last, as well as the experimental trials of the three 

 former jears, as to Qoality, Quantity, and Size, being more 

 than double the crop this year of tho*e planted in the usual 



way, and c id taming a much larger quantity of starch, wnich 

 is bo essentially necessary to the preservation of that valuable 

 root. A report of the analysis will be found below. Our own ex- 

 periments Kive about one-third more saccharine matter than 

 the best we could procure prown under the old system. All 

 orders must be to hand on or before the end of the second week 

 in April, as 11. Si and Co. are pr paring to plant a large 

 breadth, and will only provide for what may be ordered up to 



instructions for planting and 

 the plants ordered. 



Per 1000=-*. 

 York Regents .. .♦ 

 American Native . . 



White - blossomed Kid- 

 ney 



Sodeu's Early Oxford .. 

 Early Cockney 



management will be sent with 



a • 



-8. 



d. 



10 



6 



10 



6 



10 



6 



15 







15 







Pack ace and delivering to any C 



Per 1000- 



-*. 



d. 



New Early Ebrington 







Kidney 



• • 



15 







Do. Ash-leaved . . 



• • 



15 







Do. Frame Round 



• • 



10 



6 



Do. Radical 



• • 



10 



6 



Fox's Seedling . . 



• . 



10 



6 



9 Office in London, 



1000 to 5000, Is.— Newington Butts, J idon, March 22. 



V We have examined a sample of Potatoes, called York 

 Regents, grown by Messrs. Hay, Sanqster, and Co., in com- 

 parison with two other samples of Potatoes of the same deno- 

 mination, obtained by ourselves from a highly respectable 

 Potato 8 Jesman, with a view to ascertain the amount of 

 starch contained in each, with the following results— viz., 



.. __ Starch. 



Messrs. Hay, Sangstee, and Co.'s York Regents 15| percent. 

 Salesman, No. 1 „ m n * r 



» No. V ... „ „ 9 



Maurice Scanlan, F.C.S., Chemical Works, George- street, 

 Bermondsey ; Alfred Anderson, F.C.S., Experimental Chemist. 

 Great Suffolk-stre et, So itnwark. 



of N WICK 



SOCIETY. 



T. 



$9 



NECTARINE 



SALE of, in AID 



?U3 E FUNDS 0F THE GARDENERS' BENEVOLENT 



Circumstances have rendered it necessary to modify thd in- 

 tentions expressed at p. 676 of the Gardeners' Chronicle, respect- 

 ing the Stanwick Nectarine. Up^n examining the voune 

 plants in Mr. Rivers's hands, it turns out that the number fit 

 tor sale is much smaller than was anticipated, and that there 

 is a considerable difference in their quality. Applicants are 

 moreover anxious to obtain their plants without loss ot time 

 and without waiting for the chance of an auction which cannot 

 take place, to the advantage of the charity, sooner than next 

 spring. It has therefore been resolved to set aside the finest 

 plants for sale at trom 4 to 5 guineas each, and to dispose of 

 others at 3 guineas each. Such as are unsold in the spring it- 

 there should be any left, will be brought to the hammer as' at 

 first proposed. 



Of the selected specimens, some are beautiful plants in pots, 

 budded on the Peach stock, and covered with blossom-buds so 

 that they will fruit next year if repotted ; for these five guineas 

 will be charged. The remainder are very tine maiden plants in 

 the open quarter, budded on Plum stocks, and without blossom, 

 buds ; for these 4 guineas are required. Gentlemen desirous of 

 aiding the excellent charity to whose funds the produce of the 

 sale of these plants will be applied, by order of his Grace the 

 ^use ot Northumberland, are requested to apply to Mr. William 

 JBrailsfobd, 21, Recent-street, London, giving their exact ad- 

 dresses and stating by what conveyance the plants are to be 

 transmitted from the station at Harlow, on the Cambridge line 

 of the Eastern Counties Railway, where they will be delivered 

 without further charge. It is requested that Post-office orders 

 may be made payable to Mr. William Brailsford, wno, upon 

 their receipt, will return an order upon Mr. Rivers for the 

 transmission of the plants. 



Applications will be complied with ia the exact order in which 

 they are received, and due notice will be gi ?ea when the live 

 guinea and rour guinea plants are exhausted. 



May we be permitted to express a hope, that 

 pecuniary profit can be derived by nurserymen 

 whose proceeds go to a charitable use, yet that t 

 theless, endeavour to make known, wiihin tht 

 customers, the terms on which the Stanwick 

 now be procured. 



although no 

 from a sale 

 f wiii, ..«ver 



and simply to add that it is superior in shape and substance to 

 any variety hitherto introduced, and equal in colour and habit 

 to the most popular kinds. In May, J 850, a first class certificate 

 was awarded to it by the London Floricultural Society, and it 

 was thus described in the Gardeners' and Farmers' Journal. 

 " Azdea indica Symmetry is a magnificently formed flower, of 

 extraordinary substance; colour balmonish pink, varying to 

 light scarlet, richly spotted in the throat with deep crimson- 

 size large." At the June show, 1850, at Cniswick, it obtained 

 the Silver Bank&ian Medal, and was recorded in the Gardeners 1 

 Chronicle as "a considerable improvement on Lateritia." 

 John and Charles Lee having purchased the stock of Sym- 

 metry, intend sending out healrny Plants on the 1st of June 

 price 21s. each.— Nursery and Seed Establishment, Hammer- 

 smith, near London — March 29 h. 



JACKSON and SON have still on hand a limited 



quantity of their Improved KIDNEY POTATO, at 7s. Gd 

 per bushel, and Golden Dwarfs at 5s. Sd, (an excellent Early 

 Frame Potato; ; for the particulars of their merits see 

 Gardeners' Chronicle of the 14th or 21st December. ' 



T. J, and Son, having the largest stock in the country of 

 Taxodium sempervirens, are enabled to offer them at the 

 following low rates :— Fine plants, 2 feet high, 2s. Gd. • 6 feet 

 2ls. ; intermediate sizes at proportionately low prices' For* 

 sythia viridissima, 3 feet high, full of fl >wer-buds, 2s. Gd. • and 

 all other general Nursery Stock at equally low prices. ' 

 Nursery, Kingston, Su rrey, March 29. 



T\EANJ?S WARRANTED GARDEN TOOLST 



-■^ Horticulturists, and all interested in Gardening pursuits 

 are invited to examine G. and J. Deane's extensive Stock of 

 GARDENING AND PRUNING IMPLEMENTS, best London 

 made Garden Engines and Syringes, Coalbrookdale Garden 

 Seats and Chairs. 



Averuncators 



Axes 



Basrging Hooks ' 



Bills 



Borders, various pat- 

 terns 



Botanical Boxes 



Cases of Pruning In- 

 struTients 



Chaff Engines 



Chaff Knives 



Daisv Rakes 



Dibbles 

 Dock Spuds 

 Draining Tools 

 Edging Irons and 

 Shears 



Flower Scissors 



, „ Stands in Wires 



and Iron 

 Fumigators 

 Galvanic Borders & 



Plant Protectors 

 Garden Chairs and 



Seats 



„ Loops 



,, Rollers i 



TO FLORISTS. 



An. ^ 



Ruilding TO BE LET, on thecal L^f 

 Manager, at the office, 207 and 209 Re^ 

 hours of 10 and 5 o'clock daily whelS Trl • 

 rules and regulations can be obtained fi7T td f °* 

 pre-paid* * -* 11 l «steri *, 



Regent, 



A PF*f * 



TTNIVERSITY COLLEGE^VrT 



^ Elementary Course op BotIsv * D < 



Professor Lindley will commence at- ■ 7'i T 



Botany, to a Junior Glass, on Monday Anr i 7 Vi ¥*•** 

 Subject.— ThBDistinf>tinn a w«,™.u y ' A P™ 7 ' a*8o»ciJJ"* 



Subject. 



The Distinct! ons be"twee7t?e »,« 

 rs 'of Plants belonging to theFu^T a, ,^^f»lS2 

 Lectu.es will be delivered, with the exK ^ * 

 Vacation, dailv, at 3 a.m., until May 1* ^ °V h€ *£ 

 days, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Sa^url?! 8 **5 

 1U. The course is adanted rn \^ c l„ a _^day B| frQtt] * 



u 



_ Nveunesuays, TUursdays, and Sa*urd»* Z * ** 

 11J. The course is adapted to persons com™?/- fr °* *■ 

 of Botany. Fee 21. The course to the n ? r ?^ 

 mence on the 1st of May. senior Class «fl 



Thomas Graham, Dean of the Faculty of Up^u- 

 Henry Maldsn, A.M., Dean of the Faculty of a ?* 

 Charles C. Atkinson, Secretary to the Council ^ 



HALL'S GARDEN NETS, OI 5Upenor , . 

 and strength.— These N«ts are found to h* ^""* 

 tection against Frost, Hail, and Wind : also frnrvTi^^^ 

 Insects. They are of great width, and yen f dn JJr pt m 

 valuable as outside shades to Greenhouses & c ^ All 

 Nos. 1 and 2, 56 inches wide ... * ^j 



No. 3, 5G inches wide, close shelter .[' &j' 

 No. 4, „ „ thread leno . ' $$ n 



P.S. — It will be observed that No. 1 Net of whi h w^ 

 the largest consumption, is only U. the squire vmSi.^ 1 

 less. All the Nets are 66 inches wide, and so mid« Th ^ 

 breadths can easily be joined. "ttt*- 



AGENTS FOR SALE.- 



P*J*t 



*i 



Benjamin Edgington, 2, Duke- 

 street, South wark. 



Messrs. Charlwood and Cum- 

 mins, 14, Tavistock-row, 

 Covent-grarden, 



Messrs. Minier, Nash, and 

 Nash, 60, Strand. 



P. Lawson <fc Son, Edinburgh. 



T. D. Watkinson, Market- 

 place, Manchester. 



II. Bigland »fe Co., Do., Do. 



F. & J. Dickson & Co., 105, 

 Deansgate, Do, 



LOXDOS. 

 J. Carter 233 H lb m 

 W. Olark, 25, B 



street, Within. ^^ 



Messrs. Hurst and tf^ian 



Leadenhall.5tre«»t ^^ 



Messrs. Gordon, Th ' 



" n<*him<»fc|fr|Lr 



>hn Shaw, 19, Oifoiia^ 

 Manchester. ^^ 



. & J. Dickson, Chwtir 



. o. uiaroyd, Hi 

 Shrewsbury. ^ 



isher,Holmes,&Co.,Wit 



N"*ETTING, FLAGS, AND BUNTING.-^ 

 Garden Netting, for protecting Fruit Trees frou ftm 

 Blight or Birds ; or as a Fence for Fowls, Pigeon*. Tuiipni 

 Seed-beds, can be had in any quantity from Jobs Kwg Fa. 

 low's Fishing-rod and Net Manufactory, 5, Crnoktfctm, 

 London-bridge, at U t d, 9 1 yard wide, 3d. 2 yards, or 6-1, 

 4 yards wide. Woollen Bunting, any leogdi or width, itW, 

 per square yard. Forwarded to any part of the kin »do moon! 

 ceipt of remittance, Post-office order, or stamps. Severalgort 

 second-hand Flags to be sold cheap. 



CHEAP AND DURABLE R00FLNG. 



BY HER 



MAJESTY'S 



ROYAL LBTIpl 

 PATEST, 



Garden Scrapers 

 ©rape Gatherers and 



Scissors 

 Gravel Rakes and 



Sieves 

 Greenhouse Doors 



and Frames 

 Hammers 

 Handglass Frames 



Hay Knives 

 Hoes of every pattern 

 Horticultural Ham. 

 mers and Hatchets 

 Hotbed Handles 

 Ladies' Set of Tools 



Labels, various pat- 

 terns, in zinc, por- 

 celam. &c. 



Line3 and Reels 



Marking Ink 



Mattocks 



Men<»graphs 



Metallic Wire 



Milton Hatcheti 



Mole Traps 



Mowing Machine 



17 

 ft 



Pick Axes 

 Potato Forks 

 Pruning Bills 



„ Knives, various 

 Saws 



>eissors 



Shears [riety 

 Rakes in great va- 

 Reaping Hooks 

 Scythes 

 Scythe Stones 

 Shears, various 

 Sickles 

 Sickle Saws 



Spade and Shovels 

 Spuds 



Switch Hooks 



Thistle Hooks 



Transplanting Tools 

 Trowels 

 Turfing Irons 

 Wall Nails 

 Watering Pots 

 Weed Extractors 



and Hooks 

 Wheelbarrows 

 YouthV Set of Tools 



FM'NEILL and Co., of LambVbuildings, Basal 

 • row, London, the Manufacturers and only Patent*** 

 THE ASPHALTED FELT FOR R00FIS0 

 Houses, Farm Buildings, Shedding, Workshops, andforSarta 

 purposes, to protect Plants from Froet. 



At the Great National Agricultural Shows, it is this It 

 which has been exhibited and obtained two Sumtoii 

 Prizes, and is the Felt solely patronised and adopted by 



Her Majesty's Woods and Forests, 

 Honourable Board of Ordnance, 

 Honourable East India Company, 

 Honourable Commissioners of Customs, 

 Her Majesty's Estate, Isle of Wight, 

 Royal Botanic Gardens, Regent's P a **> . 

 And on the Estates of the Dukes of Sutherland, N*™**"* 

 land, Newcastle, Northumberland, Buccleuch (at Richmoii 

 the late Earl Spencer, and most of the Nobility and , (Wt 

 and at the Royal Agricultural Society's House, Jubw* 

 square. tl j 



It is half the price of any other description of H^JftS 

 effects a great saving of Timber in the construcuon of &*+ 

 Made to any length by 32 inches wide. 



Price One Penny Per Square Foot .^ 



V Samples, with Directions for its Use, and J ert TjT 



of seven vears exDenenee, with references to Nob rt °"™» ^ 



tlemec, Arcnitects, and Bunders, sent free to any pa" 



town or country, and orders by post execaiefl. loaim 



&F The Public is cautioned that the only Wort* m u» 

 or Great Britain where the above Roonng is made, are 



F. M'NEILL and CO.'S wiuUo* 

 Patent Felt Manufactory, Lamb's-buildings, J»°^ 

 London, where roots covered with the Felt may De '^^ 

 The new Vice-Chancellor's Courts, at the entrance i w ^ 

 minster Hall, were roofed with F. M'Neill and to. s r ^ 

 two years since, under the Surveyorship of ^ ba5 ' ^ forests an 

 R.A. Her Majesty's Commissioners of Woods an J*\ ^(ja* 

 so satisfied with the result that they bare ^^J^M *& 

 mittee Rooms at the Houses of Parliament to oerw*- 

 their Felt, Quantity altogether used, 24,000 feet. WJB? . 

 Note.— Consumers sending direct to theT9C }°U thM off* 

 plied in lengths best suited to their Roofs, so that w 



no more than they require. .^ n r nooft, * 



Every information aflfbrded on the construetwu oi 

 any proposed particular application of the " p rt^ 



Ti' b f H iS SON and C'o7~6lT^ c ^ ia^ 





e eis>- 



if?sjt«T i ?Stia aft e A ? eDtS f0r "»GHAM'3 PER- 

 MANENT LA BbL^ samples of which, with tns Illustrated 



List of Horticultural Tools, can he sent, post paid, to any 

 pars of the United Kingdom.— Deane's Horticultural Tool 



W .use, opening to the Monument, 46, King Willi am- street. 



I oadoa- bridge. 



London, and 17, New Park-street, Soathjrwrk| ^jj 

 and Manufacturers of the Improved CONIO a u tte0t j fl sf 

 CYLINDRICAL BOILERS, respectfully *? llcit ™; d m «tM* 

 scientific Horticulturists to their much l ™V r °™ tiQ <, W** 

 applying the Tank System to Pineries, ^^jL^a^ 

 Ac, by which atmospheric heat as well as f ipeS of^J 

 secured to any required degree, without the aw v ^^ 

 S. and Co. nave also to state that at the req'^sv ^ ^ 

 friends they are now making their Boilers otiru.^ ^ 

 Copper, by which the cost is reduced. 1 n ®~l fiDt foa, ***2 

 are now so well known, scarcely require a ^ s L ct n§es «* 

 those who have not seen them in operation, v £ albor tfy; 5 

 be forwarded as weli as reference ot the nV neB n( j priacT 

 they may be seen at most of the Nobility « eeato 

 Nurseries throughout the kingdom. . . # antrf^JS 



S. and Co. beg to inform the Trade that at m^ con8t rf0* 

 17, New Park-street, every article required ror ^^ m 



of Horticultural Buildings, as weli as "> r "; d ° . 



be obtained upon the most advantageous ter rx i . ^^ 



Conservatories, Ac, of Iron or Wood, er ^ c \, iell i and ^*^ 

 ornamental designs. Balconies, Palisading, 



Fences, Wire- work, &c. 











