■ -■--'■ 





THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE 



207 



will 



•ad 



••*TL <ss M/WST3, AND OTHER* 



. "rnOTIIEROB ^ MORRIS 



\P: Uetl.Ni, at the Mart, Bartho!ome«r ine, oa 



v DAT, April . a flfft-nw OoUectioo of Carna- 



#at; Pink*, and Auriculas also Dahlias in dry 



«t, Climbing and o-her R -sea, *c. M*y be 



^Z4>enioro * Cr ogues had at the Mart, and 



2toi!aeti \m«ricn.V« rv, Leytons'one, Essex. 



*-5- VHVA 0\* WD I'D >TEKS. 



Mrs^R- PI rHBROK and MORRIS will Sell 

 thtWd"* ock beloo*ingto Mr.NEwnsLL.of Woolwich, 

 "S i :i ,u, at e Mart, Bartholomeu-iane, on I U Ss 

 n»T^ Aorfl -Catalogues will be forwarded, on pre-paid 



Siliari^n nd fort HguUrs duly announced. 



; '^r^TI.: \SiIBY, NEAR NORTHAVtPTONT. 



m— m,i*n»w» and Important Sale of SHORT-UORVED 

 CAT -*rFFOLK and other HORSES, LEICESTER 



? pig**, *<*• 



Vf R H- STRAFFORD lias the honour to announce 



M that he has received instructions from the Execu ors 

 j *h» Utt Marquis of Northampton, to sell by Ancti m, w»th- 

 * !ia m, -» C*stle Asbby, on TUESDAY and WEDNE9- 

 Sri gth and mh days ot April next (the Far™ being 

 ft % £ entire H of SHORT-HORNED CATTLE, con- 

 jm of tb ut lt50 head of Bulls, Cows, Heifers, and steers ; 

 Flock of »bou' :■>•} Sheep, part of which are pure-bred 

 Leicester* the remainder a cross with the Southdown ; valu- 

 ible Team of 10 *u k Cart Horees, two bright Bsy Carriage 

 ditto, lis4it Brougham, Pony Chaise and Harness, wi(h the 

 ionerior stock of 25 Breeding Sows and oher Pigs. The 

 Short-bo*' * are descended from the celebrated herds of 

 Earl *n \ Messrs. Barnett, Beasley, Beauford, Faulkner, 

 HaoWf. Tilib' ; ~, <fcc. ; amongst them are some very prime 

 Steers which are well adapted for exhibition. The Suffolk 

 Horses are bred from the stock of the late Lord Huntingfield, 

 and Mr. Crisp, of Gedf rave. The Leicester Sheep are from the 

 welKkoown flocks of M« -rs. Beasly,Chapel Brampton ; Painter, 

 Barley. Manning, of Orlingbury ; W. D. Manning, Rothers- 

 tborpe. They combine good size and symmetry with first-rate 

 quality of * 1 and mutton. The Pi^s are white, and of a very 

 ■oMfUrrie-'ription. The remainder of the valuable team of 

 15 cart-bor *, with the whole of the Implements and Dead 



tock, lbe sold on THUKSDAY, the lOfch of April.— Cata- 

 logue*, with the pedigrees of the Short-horns, m*y be had upon 

 application to Mr. Strafford, 3, Camden Villas, Camdea- 

 town, London; of Messrs. Freeman and Son, Market-square, 

 S hampton ; and of Vir. RoB tNsow. of Ca ttle A«hhv. 



R~ ELIEP OF FAMINE IN THE HIGHLANDS. 

 We, tne undersigned Directors of the Royal Patriotic and 

 I ado-trial Society of Scotland, respectfully request the atten- 

 tion < the friends of the destitute Highlanders to the sub- 

 joined STATEMENT. 



A very large portion of the Highland population, rendered 

 lestitute by the failure of the Potato in 1816, was supported 

 Yom that period until September last, upon rations of one or 



me and ahalf pounds of meal per day, in return for their 

 .rhole labour upon roads and similar works. Since the ex- 

 aaustion of the Highland Relief Fuud, many thousand person*, 

 living in remote Highland and Island districts, have been in 

 absolute want of the necessaries of life, and are now reduced 

 to the necessity of begging a subsistence, — of flying from star- 

 vation, where they possess the means of transit, or are tempted 

 to the commission of theft in order to sustain life. 



In many instances estates are in the hands of trustees, and 

 in others, not only would the rental be inadequate to maintain 

 the destitute able-bodied poor, but in some instances the pro- 

 prietors have advanced very lar^e sums for the sustenance of 

 the people beyond 'he whole income derived from their estates 

 since 184tf. Emigration has been extensively resorted to, and 

 may still afford a useful outlet, but it is now generally admitted 

 that the most practicable means of administering relief, and 

 of grappling with ihe destitution, which otherwise is likely to 

 be permanent in the Highlands, is by carrying out the plans of 

 rural industry developed and advocated by the Royal Patriotic 

 an/i Industrial Society, and already in beneficial operation in 

 several districts. The able-bodied though destitute poor, not 

 being entitled to parochial relief in Scotland, the first and 

 most imperative object is the sustaining of life, which the 

 Directors win seek to effect if provided with the requisite funds. 



Possessing an efficient but economically conducted executive, 

 l * SJ! at *. it0U * organisations in the Hebrides and other High- 

 land districts, the Society is anxious to administer present 

 Am, leading to permanent ameliorations, by carrying out its 

 great principle of " helping the poor to help themselves." 



The Directors will, therefore, as regards nee sitous crofters 

 in possession of land, endeavour to procure for such as will 

 engage to follow a better system of husbandry, the cancelling 



a n r< ? ars P f rent » an adequate tenure, and tney will advance 

 small loans to be paid as wages for the cultiva'ion ami im- 

 provement of their crofts ; they will also extend similar 

 encouragement to fishermen, and organise, for the benefits of 

 tne juveui e population, model school farms, for which land 



w been gratuitously offered to the Society by several pro- 

 prietors. 



As regards the immediate relief of those able-bodied, but 

 *Jtitute. persous, who possess neither crofts n r employment, 

 «* Society will, if duly supported, take certain q i amities of 

 ***teland on lease, to be cultivated as Industrial Farms, pan. 



Sfcularly with a view to the raising of green crops, Tu*sac Grass, 

 or hemp, and by rearing dairy produce and pou try, 

 er the now waste land and labour of the destitute Highiaud 

 "Wtricts as productive as possible.* 



«e Directors refer to the publications of the Society for 

 farther details as regards the operations of the Insitution, 



FARM TO LET, on very advantageous terms— on 

 lease or yearly teuancy. About 300 acres of Clay Land, 

 thoroughly drained, in a midland county, near a good market 

 and a good railway. The Roads, House, and Offices are ail in 

 excellent condition. Rates verv low; no pressure of poor* 

 Tithe free ; Rent tow ; no Rabbits ; very favourable entry as to 

 tenant ri«ht ; Game not s rtotJy preserved. About 60 acres 

 m re of Grass La»)d miirht be added if desired. 



Persons desirous rrf treating for this very eligible occupancy 

 are requested to apply by letter to the Editor of the Gardeners' 

 Chroi le, at the Othce, 5, Upper Weiiington-street, Strand, 

 London. 



OFFICIAL C\r.VLO*U« OFVlOE, 29, Sim rtri*g»*treet 



BlacktrUrs. and &C »h • B*liih»rio?i Bu'Hin*, Bfda Park. 



VTOTICB.— Advertisements intended for the First 



i-^ Edition of a Qtttrttfr of a MilHou of the 9 n*l» Ca'al ntm. 

 as rNo for the h Irst E Ltioni of the I.lastwe I, the G- na n 

 and French Catalogues, should be sent in im ne Hately iu 

 order that they may be classified and pnnted forthwith. 



BE LET, in the County of Mayo, Ireland, a 



UiU of $12 Acres, with a comfortable Residence, and 



1. Iiisur ince Offices. 6\ 



2. Literature and tne Fine Arts. 



o. New Inventi is. 7. 



4. Agricu'tural Machines and | 



Implements. 3. 



5. House A.vn —Hotels, Ta- 

 verns aud Lodgiflgvh 



1^0 

 - FA 



extensive Stabling and C-.-tle Sheds ; also, a good Garden, weU i Sprc^a Brothers, "hoi i!e Srationers. 

 enclosed. The House requires some repairs, and is ia the Cluwes and Sons, Printers 

 centre of the Farm, four miles Irish from the port of Westport, 

 and the same distance from the Assize town, Castlebar. A 

 guarantee against excessive poors' ra'es will be given, if agreed 

 upon. — Direct to M. $., care of G. Hjldebrand, Esq., West- 

 port, Ireland. 



Places of Fubiic Amuse- 



meat. 



Railwav and Steanuboat 

 arrangements. 



Classifl.-arion of Trades and 

 Miscellaneous. 



TO BE LET, in consequence of the death of the late 

 proprietor, a Compact NURSERY, in the immediate 

 vicinity of Bristol, with a Dwelling-house, Stable, and other 

 Outbuildings thereon. The person taking to the Nursery may 

 have the option to rent a SHOP, centrally and eligibly situate 

 in Bristol, calculated for the carrying on of a goo<i Seed busi- 

 ness. The Nursery Sock, Hothouses, <fcc, to be taken at a 

 valuation.— For particulars, apply to Mr. Thomas Dix, Soli- 

 citor, Small-street, Bristol. 



>xnt Contractors to 

 the Ro>al Com- 

 mission. 



N 



"inch may be ob aiuel of the Secretary, 53, Parlianienustieet, 

 2°*don; and beg to state, that any contributions with whicu 

 ««y msy be intrusted will be applied, with all possible economy 

 «4 efficiency, towards the immediate relief, and, at the same 

 "*•• the permanent amelioration, of the famishing but loyal 

 «Jd peaceful population of various districts of the islands and 



p Bi^hlauds. 



<£*rtnbuttQn8 are requested to be made to any of the Direc- 

 ^» oi the Society, to lis account at the Union Bank of London, 

 w messrs. Forbes Forbes, and Co., 9, King William- street ; or 



iU rS " HatLhird » Seeleys, or NUbet and Co., London. 

 wa ™ Dch ia ad has remained uncuftivated ever since 1846 for 



Oati h *i 6< * t0 cr °P ir> contri outions of good sorts of Potatoes, 

 at thL^i y ' Karden and other seeds, will be thankfully received 

 JniZLn!? 1 ?*'.* de P*>»i 5t3 » Parliament-street, London ; at tne 

 J??™™™ Journal Office, 8, St, Andrew-street, Edinburgh ; 

 iw ** 0amer ^ n aQ d Co.% 33, Virginia-strt-et, Glasgow. 



BEES. 

 4*h Edition, t n., c'oth, with 100 Engravinars, price 4s, t 



THE BEE-KEEPERS' MANUAL;" or Practical 

 Hints on the Management and Complete Preservation of 

 the Honey Bee. By IIenby Taylor. 



" All that is required for practical purposes will be found in 

 this volume/' — Belt's Sfessenger. 



V Order Tailor's BEB.^CEEPER8 , Manual, 4th Edition, of 

 any Bookseller. 



London: Groombridge and Sows. 5, Paternoster-row. 



L L HiOVE i \ 5 Q V A GARDEN SI I OULD" B UY^ 



THE MIDLAND FLORIST: a Monthly Hor icultural 

 Magazine. Price £d. Conducted by J. F. Woon, F.H.S., the 

 Coppice, near Nottingham. 



No. LII., for April, will contain— Part I. Original Com- 

 mdnjoations : Our Great Exhibitions— Comments on the Con- 

 ditions of the Derby Schedule for 18 U— The Cottage Allotment, 

 No. 4— -On Exhibiting Flowers on Cards — Mr. Ooldham's Tulips 

 — Observations on Exhibiting Florists' Flowers — Perennial 

 Herbaceous Plants, No. 2— An extraordinary Bloom of Hya- 

 cinths— Coppiceaoa, No. 13. Part II. Ncttices of Nkw, Rare, 

 or Good Fruits, Flowers, Plants, Trees, and Vegetables : 



Greenhouse Plants— New Hardy Perennial Herbaceous Plants ; 

 Trees and Shrubs — Vegetables— The Editor's R^c »rd. Part 

 III. Extracts, Hints, and Recollections : Mr. Punch, or 

 the London Charivari, on Tulips with Stained Bottoms, Narrow 

 Petals, and Seamed Stamens— Seedling Verbenas, Fuchsias, 

 Petunia*, <fcc. Reviews: Beck's Florist and Garden Miscel- 

 lany. Queries, Answers to Correspondents, Calendar of 

 Operations for April, and other useful information. 



To Advertisers of all Classes, this is a rare opportunity at a 

 very moderate price. Price only Zd. per month, or free, per 

 post, for 45., paid iu advance, to Mr. Sutton, Nottingham. 



London : Stmpkin, vTarshall, and 0o» Nottingham : Sutton, 



a asd all B ookse llers. 



Tnis day is published, in 2 vols, post 8vo, price '2ls. t 



WITH A MXP AND OTHER ILLUSTRATIONS, 



OTES ON NORTH AMERICA: 



AGRICULTURAL, ECONOMICAL, AND SOCIAL, 



By James F. \V. Johnston, F.R.S3.L. & B., &c, 



Author of "Lectures on Agricultural Chemistry and Geology," 



<bc. <fcc. 

 Willtam Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. 



^ j . . 



WOKKS ON BOIalMT AND liAKDKNlNG. 

 Tn 5 vol<. super-royal 8*0, price 7s. each, in cloth, 



THE COTTAGE GARDENER ; or a Practical 

 Guide i« evert Department op Horticulture, and 

 Rural and Domestic Economy. Conducted by George W. 

 Johnson, Esq, Koit >r of the "Gardeners' Almanac;" and 

 assisted by a *.taff of able Contributors. 

 In 2 vols, in imperial 8vo, price 18s. cloth, and 2ls. half 



moroeco, each, 



THE MAGAZINE OF BOTANY, HORTICUL- 

 TURE, FLORIi'Ui .TUttiS, AND NALURAL SCIENCE. 

 Conducted by T. Moore, F.B.S., and W. P. Ayres, C.M.H.S. 

 Botany : A. Hfnfrey, Esq., F.L.S., «fcc. The Literary De- 

 partment contributed by the besc Practical Gardeners in the 

 Country. 



Imperial 8vo r cl >th, 85, fid. ; half-bound morocco. 12*. 



THHE FLORISTS' GUIDE, AND GARDENERS' 



■*- AND NATURALISTS' CALENDAR. Conducted by 

 Messrs. Atres and Moore. With Contributions by Messrs. 

 Glenny, Barnes, Ac. Numerous Coloured Fiates and Wood 

 Engravings. 



In I vol. 3vo. price 123. clo*h, 



'X'HE VILLA GARDENER. Comprising the Choice 



J- of a Suburban Villa Residence ; the Laying-uut, Planting, 

 and Culture of the Grounds, <fcc. By J. O. Loudon, F.L.S., 

 H.S., «fcc. Second Edition, edited by Mrs. Loudon. 



In 1 v.il 8v.>, price 15^. clo^h, 



THE HORTICULTURIST. The Culture and 

 Management of the Kitchen, Fruit, and Forcing Garden 

 explained to tho>e having no previous knowledge in those 

 departments. By J. 0. Loudon, F.L.S., H.S., <fcc. 



In a neat pocket volume, pri *e 2s . 



EVERY LADY HER OWN FLOWER GAR- 

 DENER; a Manual for Ladies Managing their own 

 Gardens. By Louisa Johnson. Tenth Edition. Beautifully 

 coloured Vignette and Frontispiece. 



RICHARDSON'S RURAL HANDBOOKS. 

 Price Is. each, with numerous Illustrations, 



TTORSES; their Varieties, Breeding, and Manage- 



Second Edition, with 04 Engravings, price 2s. 6d. cloth, gilt 



QARDENING FOR CHILDREN.— Edited by the 



^ Rev. C. A. JoHNs.'AQthorof'Forest Tre»sof BHtdn "Ac. 

 GLENN Y»3 GAUDfiNINCr FOR COTTAGERS, with a 

 Calendar of Opera ,ns for Cottage Gardens, Treatment 

 Sof Bees, Poultry, Pigs, &c. Price Gd. 



^UtiSSY'S PROPEtUISS OF FLOWERS AND PLANTS. 

 Pr^ce s 



ni G SS fc W ALMANAC AND FLORISTS' 

 DIRECTORY tor 1831. Price Is. 



A list of Treatises on Practical Gardening may be bad on 

 application. 



London : 



C. Cox, 12, King \Y; Ham-street, Strand. 



** ' - .... ii, .1,1 a. . . 



RPLENOIO WORKS ON NATURAL HISTORY. 



T^DWARDS'S BOTANICAL REGISTER, 



±J consisting of Coloured Figures ot Plants and Shrubs 

 cultivated in British Gardens, with their History. Treatment, 

 Ac. New Series, Edited by Dr. Lindliy, with 759 beautiful 

 coloured plates, 10 large vols, royal 8vo, new cloth, hi, lbs. (6ub. 

 at22i.j. 1838-47. KV 



This is the new and complete series of this beautiful and 

 esteemed work. As the number for sale is very limited, early 

 application is desirable. 



MEYER'S BRITISH BIRDS and their EGGSi 

 322 beautiful coloured plates, with Desc»iptions. 7 vols* 

 Svo, in 108 Farts (just published at 18/. 18j.), only H. Ss m 

 1841- 50. 



This beautiful publication ia the most complete illustrated 

 History of British Birds. The figures are all drawn from 



nature. 



— ■ 1 1 m 



fi U VIER'S ANIMAL KINGDOM' 



Vy arranged according to its Organisation, being a descrip" 

 tion of Quadrupeds, Birds, Fishes, Insects, Shells, <fcc. By 

 Cuvier and Latreille. Translated from the last French 

 edition, with 4>K)0 figures, mostly coloured, on 800 plates, 8 vols, 

 8vo, half morocco, 31. 10s. (pub. at SI. 8s.). 18 7. 



This is the most scientific and general work upon the sub- 

 ject, and the only one upon Natural History suitable for a 

 11 Home Library." 



TITOOD'S BRITISH ENTOMOLOGY, 



* ' or Illustrated Catalogue of the Lepidopterous Insects ot" 

 Great Brirain, containing 1941 figures, beautifully engraved and 

 coloured of all the Butterflies and Moths, with an Account of 

 their Localities, &o. 8vo, cloth, 31. 10«. (pub, at 81. 3s.). 1815. 



The most complete illustrated work on 8rirish Butterflies 

 and MothB. The tigures are executed with remarkable beauty 

 and fidelity. Very few copies remain for sale. 



G.WILLIS, GREAT PIAZZA, COVENT GARDEN. 



O UATTS WORKS on" the HORSE and DOG- 



(By assignment of C. Knight.) Longman and Co. 

 THE HOR^E. The only Edition with the Auth Vs latest 

 Corrections, and Illu>trations on Wood. 8vo, 10s. cloth. 



" The author h is subjected it to so complete a revision as to 

 make it in many respecrs a new work." — Preface. 



*»* Purchasers should order the Edition published by 

 Longman and Co. 

 THE DOG. With Woodcuts. 8vo, 6s. cloth. 



Loudon : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 



Just published, in One Volume, fcap. 8vo, with several Engrav- 

 ings on Wood, price 6s. cloth, 



THE VADE-MECUM of FLY-FISHING for 

 TROUT : being a complete Practical Treatise on that 

 Branch of tne Art of Angling ; with plain and copious Instruc- 

 tions for the Manufacture of Artificial Flies. By G. P. R. 

 Pulman, author of " The Book of the Axe." Third Edition, 



ment in ili-a'th and Diss .se. 



"T\OGS ; their Origin and Varieties 



(Signed) 



Clcnt. 



James Clark. 



Bbujamin Bond Cabbell. 



•• c. cojlqdhodn, 



Charles Cowan. 

 G. 



Henry Mackenzie. 

 Charles Forbes. 

 George Bain. 



Charles Mackenzie* 

 John boccHEK. 

 Donald Campbell. 



m t*OLLETT SCROPE. _l,u 



tutl/iJ^ 51 ^ rep »rts of the industry of 60 famines, re- 



■hire r ^ > J*\ Loch EiKord ie » in Nonh Ul ^ b ^ the Pcrth- 

 the t«m„ • ? Kel,tl Association, have been reu ived, and where 

 ^ pr nc.ples advocated by ;he Rojal Patriotic Society have 



forwih^^ la P e ™tu>n, «^ree times the former amount of 

 -^ a l° t " n rai-e.1 rv ihe crottt-rs. 



Directions as to 



aud simple Instructions as 



Management with 



A tU' ^JAKKST GARDEN KR8 A«D OTHIMU. 



• Bmi ^ withil1 - 4 railes of London, and 



near 



4c * 7 l,Va J ^a«on, a COTTAGB> with $lu<i* t Pineries 

 *^\%Trl2 Q ll U * e ' aud 3 Acres uf Garden, part planted .with 



^Bor^^^ 1 ^; ^ytoJ.C, Mr. Biggs, -Cart 



their Geuerul Maua^eiuent- 

 to their Treatment under Disease, 



IGS ; their Origin and Varieties 



a View to Fro tic— aud Tieatmenc under Disease. Aito, 

 plain Direction* relative to the most approved Modes of Curing 

 and Preserving their FUsh, 



EES: the HIVE and the HONEY BEE ; with 



plain Directions tor obtaining a considerable Annual 

 Income from this branch of Rural Economy. New Edition, 

 rev'S>-d. 



JJESTS of the FARM ; with Instructions for their 



-L Ex irpatiou. Being a Manual ot Piain Directions tor the 

 certain Destruction of every De*<.r.pM<m ot Vermin. 



ORNAMES AL POULTRY. 



DOilESTIC FOWL ; their Natural History, Breed- 

 in$, Rearing. Geueriii Management. Third liuition, re- 

 vised aud improved. 



i5M BANK MENT AtfD IRRIGATION. 



LAND DRAINAGE. By Jamjs Donald, Civil 

 Ungiueer, Derby. 



London : Wm, S. Oaa and Co.> Anatn Coraer, 



re-wncren, and greatly enlarged. 



"Pulman's Flyfishing for Trout, is a worthy companion to 

 Sir H. Davy's dtUmonia."-— Morning Post. 



'« For sound practical knowledge, seasoned with real enthu- 

 siasm for tbe gentle art, we have no hesitation in reco nmend. 

 ing our author to the attention of the brothers of the angle." — 

 Sporting Magazine. 



London ; Longman, Brown, Oeeen, and Longmans. 



MONTHLY STORY FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. 

 By the Editors of the " Family Economist. " 

 STORIES FOR SUMMER DAYS AND WINTER NIGHTS. 

 These well- writ en and beautiful stories will be found more 

 acceptable iu many respects for the monthly reading of the 

 young than any Magazine, and equally interesting to readers 

 of older growth. They are lively, instructive, aud moral ; 

 adapted to entertain an-1 improve — to inform the mind and 

 educate the heart. Each stery is illustrated with well-executed 

 engravings. They are ainon^ the best and cheapest books tor 

 young people pub isbed. Already published— I. The Sea Kings. 

 II. Madeline Tune, and her Blind Brother, III. The Young 

 Emigrants. IV. The Boy and the Book. The above ara now 

 ready, in one volume, elegant binding, price Is. ; or separately, 

 3a*. each. OSCAR, a tale of Norway, will be published 1st of 

 April. London : Groombridge and Sons, Paternoster-row, 



and sold by all Booksellers. 



I ■ .if— — - ■ -■ ■■■ ■ ■ — ■ — —»-■ — . ■—■■'- ■■ .,— ■■- — ■ I It I, .1 ■!- . . f ill ■■■■ ■ ,— ■!■ || _^— — — » 



w He that tilleth his land shall have plenty of bread." 



Just published, price 4e*. each. 



CATECHISMS OF COTTAGE FARMING AND 

 GARDENING. 



Contents of Cottage Farming, 

 Introduction — On Enclosing a Farm—Land Draining : ifca 

 Effects and Importance —Manures— The Management of a 

 Two-acre Farm — On Cow-Keeping— The Dairy— On Fi?- 

 Keeping— On Bees and Poultry— On the Culture of a Cottage 

 Farm of Ten Acres— On Flax and Rape— On the Culture of a 

 Cottage Farm of Twenty Acres. 



Contents of Gardening. 

 The Rise and Progress of Gardening in England— The Sou 

 and Situation Desirable for a Garden— On Enclosing and 

 Layi»g-ou' a Garden— On the Preparation of the Soil— Manure s 

 — TheGrowtn of a Plant from Seed— Kitchen Garden— Rota- 

 tion of Crops iu the Kitchen Garden— The Fruit Garden--Pro- 

 paga'ion of Fruit Trees— The Varieties of Fruits and Vege- 

 tables— The F lower Garden- Flowering Plants for Windows-* 

 On Pruning- Ou Weeding. Appendix.- List of Fiuwer* ^ u tea 

 to Pots in VrindVws-L^tGf Tools pessary in an Ordinary 



Garden. ^ t _ „ rt _ 



London : Groombridge and Sons, Paternoster-row. # 



