THE 



^pppviaR R' CHRONICLE AND_ AGRICULTURAL 



GAZETTE. 



AUX BOTANISTES ETRANGERS. 



— iiXllSPLANTED TURNIP SEBD. M STARK, Pepinieriste, a Edinbourg, prend 



ETOSLING begs to offer to Agncultunsw i" k . Uberl6 defa i re savoir au public qu'on trouvera 

 Client variety of PURPLE-TOP 8^ B ??^,jLtpV hi Graines Plantes, et Echantillone sees, de Plantes 

 cross* bet £e* ftldeo Melon and the U^ljg*glf chez ™£™»£ n £^ t d . Bcoif e et d'autres pays, et dont 

 croti between w h cropper, stores *ei, . rares e WchaMe contre les plantes da Continent. 



Boots, at 1j. 3J. per lb. „.„;.„« free to any Rail- 



All order, of 25 lb., and °P w » rJ /™Tu\ London. A remit- 

 ter S-ation in England, or packet office in Lonao 



tan'ce mu.t accompany tb « °™. er .V flrebou , e , St Alban'g, Herts. 

 Robert Josiimq, General freed Warenouse, 



SUPERB YELLOW DAHLIA {J 



"VTEW AND ova *»*£' A 7>vq1S\" Bright yellow 

 IS « WHITMORE'S VICTORIA BM«^ hen ^ ^^ 



ligttly tipped with ^J^^ S, (seebartUnirs' Chronicle 

 cJo.el>sbaded it ^^ M ^/ plants now ready, 10, 6d. ; 

 of September 28, j^; h ^Vrade The following Gentlemen 

 the usual discount to . th« » « rtde ^ ented to become a, ents for 

 h«Te ordered plants and nave ^ Somh 



its sale: Mr. R ^ervman Southampton ; Messrs. Page 

 Mr Rogers, jun Nu m o man ^ p ^ cl 3 



and Co . Nurserym an, &o utna P , ^ Ventnor, 



? 1 , * ? wV'ht Meters . \Vood, Maresfield, Sussex ; Messrs. 

 J*vv.° f * W n g «Vll Surrey- Mr. Thompson, Florist, Iver, near 

 ?S3if S^SS 'Flonst, Ry/e Isle cf Wight. 



r.rd Nurseries, Newport, Isle of Wight, __ 



D USEFUL. 



SEEDS. 



CHOICE A IN ^ 



ANEMONE SULPHUREA, very pretty per paper 05. 6d. 







1 

 1 



CONVOLVULUS MAJOR, new varieties imported, 

 6 dts'fnct and bright colours, per collection ... ... - 



PA' I LI A SEED, saved from the best double show Per paper 



and fancy flowers ■■• ••• . ••• ••• 1 



HOLLYHOCK, Baved by a celebrated florist^ from 



Chafer's best and most brilliant double show flowers 



PANSY, *aved by Thomson and other eminent grower?, 



from the be*t show flowers 



STOCK, Gigantic Pyramidal, bright crim on, very 



large, and double distinct variety 

 BROCCOLI, Walchertn, the earliest sort grown 

 Ditto Pn- pie Cape improved 

 Dl-to Chappeli's Cream, saved from a very supe- 

 rior stock 



Dit'o Willcove, the largest Broccoli grown 

 The above are ocmndentlj recommended as being of superior 

 quality, and may be had of William Denies, Seedsman and 

 Flori-t, 82, Oracechurch-street, London. 



N.B.— A Dahlia List just published, containing all the new 

 and choice varieties, may be had on application. 



chez lul Graines, Plantes, et Echantillone sees, de Plantes 

 rares et in-eVessaotes venant d'Ecosse et d'autres pays, et dont 

 ™ pourra faire l'echange contre les plantes du Continent 

 Toutes esneces d'appareil de la Botamque. 



A^ent ^tondres! Mr. Pamplin, 45, Frith-street, Soho, chez 

 leouel on pourra d'avoir des Catalogues, avec les prix 

 Zl,!.lX^ ^ Edge-bill Nursery, Dean. 



CHEAP AND DESIRABLE PLANTS. "~~ 



ART and NICKLIN, Florists, Guildford, offer 



the undermentioned young and healthy plants : 



FUCHSIAS. -Pearl of England Al ^K^5^V%£ OT T d 

 Nelson Dr. Grosse, South Devon, Igoea, Multiplex, Sir J. 

 Falstaff, Beauty of Stortford, Comte de Beauheu, and Orpha, 



^Rm%&J$&**rt. Charmartii. General Cavaignac, 

 Napokon Buonaparte, Morphe, Mrs. Mills Favourite Magni- 

 fic«t! Eclipse, Madame Buenzod, Mont Blanc, and Cardinal. 



F SCARLET GERANIUM.- Queen of Summer and Trentham, 



%ANSIES n .-Cllmax t Androcles, Criterion Rainbow, Lncy 

 Neal California, Snowdrop, Duke of Norfolk, Pre-eminent, 

 Zabdl.Jn^ta.andHoopeA Masterpiece, 7s. M. per dozen, 



free by post. _ r ,.,... 



DAHLIAS 65. per do zen, including Magnincent. 



SELECT AND GOOD PLANTS. 



ESSRS. VEITCH and SON having a good stock 



of the following plants, beg to offer them at the prices 



affixed. 



Dipreracanthus spectabihs 



Erica Devonia (Story's), a splendid variety .. 

 Escalloniamacrantha, strong plants, in 32-sized pots ,, 



smaller plants 



pATTLE DRUMHEADS (& m \ uT^^^ 5 ^ 



^ THOMAS WELLAND.SarUS 



Surrey .-Delivered at Gbdalmin^^^^wQoHg 



1 ptr 5^ 



Surrey 



crates included. 



Caul ifl 6 ot a fe, St p tV- W 



TO BE SOLD, a PORTATUF c^ _ 



GREENHOUSE/lSfeetbylWeet J^'-ROOf 

 apply personally to Mr. J.Lewis, Stamforlhil I °n e PMtt ^ 



UPPS'S IMPROVED REGISTERED^^- 



Fj R ATOR, for destroying the MildeVand M„ ,5 l LP Hl 



Hops, Roses, Heaths, PaWes, FriUt Xrew .W iB **L 



aad Horticltuural produce. M ' aad A Srte*5|| 



The Inyentor submits this Machine with *«»* 





M 



Gardeners' ChronicU and highly commeuded SS^Afi? 

 Dr. Plomley (in his lectures on the Mould in JW«i .v 1 **. 

 of the » Gardeners' Magazine of Botany "and mi' ^ ^ 

 Gardeners and Agriculturists. ^ anam aQy«*« 



Manufactured and sold wholesale bv Ba**t» 

 Holborn, and to be had of all Seedsmen, Florii ^ T^ ' 

 and the Inventor. Price 20*. and upwards ' TOnia 



Maidstone, May 10. F St 



aad (h^ 



This day is published, price 1* 



RETIRED FROM BUSINESS. A 

 In Three Acts. By Dodglas Jerrold. As oerf^S 

 Theatre Royal, Hajmarket. 8 P erfo «N4 



CoiOy, 



the 



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ae or trie nnesc oi xne uarK. vnrieiieo, me nuncio «• 

 arge size, brilliant and very glossy colours ; tube and 

 rich crimson ; the corolla a fine' purple ; sepals well 



MKOH.LHOOR." 



XTEW AND ELEGANT FUCHSIA. 



-L^i Fine plants are now ready to be sent oat of this superb 

 and unrivalled Fuchsia KOH-I-NOOR, which has proved 

 itself one of the finest of the dark varieties. The fiowerB of 



ex ra la 



sepals _ 



rttl xed, showing the rich corolla to great advantage, and an 

 abundant bloomer ; the plant is also of very superior habit, 

 arid first-rate tor exhibition ; no collection can be complete 

 without this forming the centre. It Vf ill also be found a most 

 useful plant for the Nurseryman, as it continues in bloom for 

 six months, the ii >wers always retaining their fine colour, and 

 hangs well on the plant. It was seen by the following first- 

 rate judges when in bloom last season: G. D. Fbher, Esq.; 

 Mr. J. Pond, of Devonshire Cottage; Mr. Cole , Gardener to 

 Mhs Bayley; Mr. Carmichael, Gardener to G. Tugwell, Esq.; 

 Hr. Hogg, Gardener to General Andrews ; Mr. Grant, Gardener 

 to G. Sims, Esq. ; Mr. Wooton, Gardener to the Rev. E. D. 

 Rhodes ; Mr. Drummond, Nurseryman ; Mr. Scott, Bathford ; 

 Mr. Freeman, assistant to Mr. Griffin, Nurseryman, all of 

 Bath ; and Mr. I very, of Peckham, London, all of whom passed 

 their opinion in the following manner : "Your Fuchsia is one 

 of the finest dark varieties we have yet seen; the habit is 

 certainly splendid, and there will be no doubt as to its giving 

 satisfaction to all who grow it." 



Fine strong plants, 1 foot high, such as will make good 

 specimens this season, will be sent, on receipt of the amount of 

 10$. tki., hamper and package included ; smaller ditto, such as 

 can be sent by post, 7s. 6<J. each, box and postage included, 

 when remittance accompanies the order. The usual allowance 

 to the trade when three plants are taken. 



Sold by Edward Tilev, Nurseryman, SeedBimn, and Florist, 

 14, Abbey Churchyard, Bath. 



%* Forget- Me-Not, Myosotis azarea grandiflora, can still 

 be supplied at 2s, 6d. per packet. 



UTTON'S SELECTED TURNIP SEEDS AND 



NATURAL GRASSES. 

 PERMANENT PASTURE GRASSES, 



Mixed expressly to suit the soil for which they are re- 

 quired, at tfie reduced prices of 22s. 6d. to 28s. per acre, 



SUTTON'S RENOVATING MIXTURE, consisting of Peren- 

 nial Clovers and fine Grasses, for improving old Parks, 

 Me.tdows, and Upland Pastures, lOd. per pound. 



Ashcroft Swedes ; Sfcirving's Liverpool Swede Seed ; Sutton's 

 fine sort of purple-topped Swede ; Sutton's purple-topped Yel- 

 low Hybrid Turnip; toe New Lincolnshire Red Globe Turnip; 

 Sutton's early six weeks Turnip ; also, Yellow Globe and other 

 Mangold Wurzel, of superior quality, at low prices, as per 

 catalogue, which may be had gratis. 



John Sutton and Sons are exhibiting, in Class III., 



at the great Exhibition, their skinless Chevalier Barley, 



and their purple-topped Hybrid and Lincolnshire Bed 

 Turnips. * 



From a Clergyman, an eminent Agriculturist, and Member of the 



Royal Agricultural Society. 

 " I have had the pleasure of praising your Seeds in many 

 quarters beside that to which you refer. This I have done 

 from a sense of justice only." 



Another Clergyman writes us— 

 " My Turnip crops are the admiration of all the farmers 

 round, especially the Swedes and your Purple-topped Hybrid. 

 I hope you have some of the same kind this year, as I am cer- 

 tain the superiority in my crops is mainly owing to the stocks." 



The above are similar to hundreds of others. 



N.B.— Instructions for sowing accompany every parcel of 

 Gra^s Seeds ; and any other information required by post will 

 toe promptly given. 



Goods delivered free of carriage to any Office in London, 

 Bristol, Gloucester, Exeter, Southampton, <kc. 



Reading, Berks, May 10. 



Hoy a conacea 



Bella, true, strong flowering plants 



• ,, smaller 

 „ imperialis, best variety, strong plants 



Ixora salicifolia, strong plants ... 



smaller 



Lobelia Aurora (Symons's) 



Luculia Pinceana, fine plants, from seed 



Do. do. do. to the Trade, 30s. per dozen 

 Mitraria coccinea, extra strong plants 



„ i> smaller 



Oxalis elegans (a fine plant for bedding) 



„ „ major 



Statice Halfordii ... 



„ macrophylla, true, strong ... 

 Tropseolum speciosum (beautiful climber) 



With the usual discount to the Trade. 



Exeter, May 10. 



*» 



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BEAUTIFUL 

 " AURORA." 



NEW LOBELIA, SYMONS'S 



This fine Lobelia was raised by C. Symons, 







Esq., of Lyme Regis, Dorset, who is justly famous for his suc- 

 cess in hj bridising, and the cultivation of Lobelias. It is a fine 

 deep mulberry crimson, of good habit, wi h long panicles of 

 bloom, a robust and hardy grower. It is distinct from all 

 others, and will be found a great acquisition. _ 



Messrs. Yeitch and Son can now supply established plants 

 at 5s. each, or to the trade, s ix for 21s.— Exeter, Mav 10. 



STORY'S SUPERB SEEDLING FUCHSIAS.— 

 FUCHSIA PRINCE ARTHUR (Story's).— This is the 

 finest of all the double corolla flowers yet raised and offered by 

 Mr. Story. The corolla is of intense purple and well formed ; 

 the tube and sepals are a fine scarlet, smooth and without 

 excrescence, the sepals being sufficiently reflexed to show the 

 corolla to advantage. It is a free bloomer, of good habit and 

 a great novelty. Strong plants, 10s. 6d. 



FUCHSIA ATTRACTION (Story's).— This is a very attrac- 

 tive flower, of extra large size and brilliant colour*. The tube 

 and sepals are vermilion, the corolla a fine purple, and ren- 

 dered very conspicuous by the sepals reflexing. A free-flower- 

 ing and saleable variety. Strong plants, 7s. Gd. 



FUCHSIA DEVONIENSIS (Story's).— This is a fine variety, 

 of excellent habit, with a short scarlet tube, and eepals of fine 

 texture ; corolla beautiful, light violet, and well formed. It is 

 an abundant bloomer, and will be an acquisition to every col- 

 lection. Strong plants, 7s. 6d. 



The set of three, taken together, package included, for 21s., 

 for cash (prepayment). The usual discount to the Trade. 



Messrs. Veitch and Son have much pleasure in offering the 

 above beautiful Fuchsias. They are seedlings raised in 1849, 

 and proved in 1850 by W. H. Story, Esq , of Whitehill, Newton 

 Bushell, and were selected from a vast number of seedlings. 

 They are all perfectly distinct, and worthy of general cultiva- 

 tion. Mr. Story's well-known character as a raiser of seed- 

 lings will be a sufficient guarantee that he would permit 

 nothing to bo sent out, with his name attached, that was not 

 of first-rate aharacter, and calculated to give satisfaction. 



N.B.— A remittance or reference from unknown correspond- 

 ents required ; this will be strictly adhered to. 



Exe er, May 10. 



DEANE'S WARRANTED GARDEN TOOLS, 

 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. 



^ VW«Sc HT v^n7T ATICB ' " STATI CE HALFORDII." 



M EbSI i S \ VEITCH ™» SON have much pleasure 



iiaK °M en «, g ^ his he ™ tif * 1 hybrid Statice, which was 

 rateed by Mr Blackmore, gardener to Mrs. Halford, of New- 

 court near Exeter, from the seed of S. macrophylla crossed 

 wi h S. frutescens. The plant is of fine habit? intermediate 

 between its two parents. It is a most abundant bloomer and 

 altogether a very great acquisition to this lovely tribe of plants. 

 It is named in compliment to the lady in whose beautiful earl 

 dens it was ratted. 6 



Well-established Seedling Plants 5s. each 



vt* ^°V « * D £* . to the Trade, 42s. per doz. 

 poA few fine strong Plants of the new STATICS MA- 



tROPHYLLA, in 32-siied pots, 7s. 6d. each.— Exeter, May 10. 



Averuncators 



Axes 



Bagging Hooks . 



Bills 



Borders, various pat- 



terns 

 Botanical Boxes 

 Cases of Pruning In- 

 struments 

 Chaff Engines 

 Chaff Knives 

 Daisy Rakes 

 Dibbles 

 Dock Spuds 

 Draining Tools 

 Edging Irons and 



Shears 

 Flower Scissors 

 Stands in Wires 

 and Iron 

 Fumigators 

 Galvanic Borders <fc 



Plant Protectors 

 Garden Chairs and 



Seats 

 Loops 

 Rollers 



!» 



9} 



Garden Scrapers 

 Grape Gatherers and 



Scissors 

 Gravel Rakes and 



Sieves 

 Greenhouse Doors 



and Frames 

 Hammers 

 Hand-glass Frames 



Hay Knives 



Hoes of every pattern 



Horticultural Ham- 

 mers and Hatchets 



notbed Handles 



Ladies' Set of Tools 



Labels, various pat- 

 terns, in zinc, por- 

 celain, &c. 



Linea and Reels 



Marking Ink 



Mattocks 



Menographs 



Metallic Wire 



Milton Hatchets 



Mole Traps 



Mowing Machine 



i» 



Pick Axes 

 Potato Forks 

 Pruning Bills 



Knives,various 

 Saws 



Scissors 

 „ 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 



Published at the " Ponch" Office, 85, Fleet-street 



ORTRAIT OF JOSEPH PAXT0N 



Dedicated,^ by permission, to His Grace the ' 



Devonshire, K.G. 

 from a Drawing 

 15 inches. 



First Proof on India Paper 

 Second Proofs 

 Prints 

 Second Prints 



Den 



. Engraved by Samuel BwCm p • 

 by 0. Oakle*, Esq. Size of pT^ Jt 



• • • 



• • • 



• »• 



• •• 



■ ■ ■ 



• • • 



•• t 



• • • 



• * • 



••• 



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£ 

 2 



1 



1 



2 



H ff 

 1 



10 6 



Publis hed by R. Mqsel ey, Derby, and sold by all Printiallan, 



HE JAY WILL S P E AK~~SH0R T L^ 



YORKSHIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY 



HPHE TRANSACTIONS for 1850, No. 12, are m 



-I- ready, price 2s. Ridowat, London : or sent tm a 

 members. The PRIZE SHEETS may be had, on applriwC 

 those for Stock, Implements, or Poultry, to M. M. Milbc 

 Secretary, Sowerby, Thirsk, Yorkshire. 



w, 



This day, foolscap 8vo, price 5s., 



CHEMISTRY OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE 

 a Popular Account of the Chemical Properties of the 

 Chief Materials employed in its Construction. By T.Gbiffithi, 

 late Professor of Chemistry in St. Bartholomew's Hospital. 



By the same Author, 



CHEMISTRY OF FIRE, AIR, EAKTH, AND 



WATER: an Essay, founded upon Lectures delivered beta 

 the Queen. With Illustrations. Second Edition. 4s. Gd. 



RECREATIONS IN CHEMISTRY. Second E* 



tion, with numerous Illustrations, much enlarged, 5i. 



THE WRITING DESK AND ITS CONTENTS, 



taken as a Text for the illustration of Important Fasti it 



Experimental Science. 2s. 



London : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. 



BOOKS REQUIRED. — Any person desirous to dis- 

 pose of the First Seven Volumes of EDWARDS'S 

 BOTANICAL REGISTER, and the Two First Yolumw of 

 BECK'S FLORIST, or either, will oblige by ftirnubings 

 price, with a statement of the condition of the books, to Mr. 

 Grat, Solicitor, Exeter.— May 10. ____ 



Price Gd., free by post. 

 IMPORTANT TO FARMERS, GARDENERS, FRUIT, AW 



HOP GROWERS. n „. nrt 



OEMARKS ON FUMIGATING HORTICUt 



IV TURAL AND AGRICULTURAL CROfS. 



44 The skilful farmer chaff 

 And blazing straw before his orchard burns, 

 'Till, all involved in smoke, the latent ***. ^^ 

 Frorn everv cranny suffocated faXter-ThomMiM** 



PublisLHy BRiDBORY y a nd Evans, Bouverie- nreet, Land* 



thick Volume, l2mo, with lj Pl*» 



Just published, in One very thicK voiume, **«-j ~ . h 

 orice 14s cloth : or with the Plates coloured, ".^'^ 



™ BRITISH FLORA ; jjgj { 



Flowering PI ants and *. F.^ 



pr 



THE 

 Phtenogamous or 



jl. riuenogamous or r juvyciu^ - — - - . nfl menH» 



Sixth Edition, with Additions and Corre^^ 

 Figures illustrative of the Umbelliferous P^nts, w y B £ m 



Plants, the Grasses, and the Ferns. By 



LL.D.,F.Li 



F.R.A. & L.S. &c 5 and G. A. ^"^^^ni^ 

 & R.S. Ed.; Regius Professor of Botany inw 



Glasgow. 

 London 



Lohgkan, Beowk, G»*eh andl^. 



LOUDON'S 



MEW EDITION <? F ..nTVIJ-SnJG 



ENCYCLOPEDIA OP„Oj£ 1)ESU 



WO 



CORRECTED AND IMPROVED M ! K» ice jjj, cloft 



Just published, in One very large Volume^ 8«, P Rl)D . 



r OUDON'S ENCYCLOPEDIA O ofHart|cuUl rt 



Ll ISO : comprising tke Theory and Pr«t GardeD ing.» 

 Floriculture, Arboriculture, ™*L*n>i»»P A Se „ EdK* 

 eluding all the latejt ImpiOT«neii^ -^^^ . ^0^*1 

 (1850), corrected and improved 1 by *£ Bran9 ton. . 



HORTUS BRITANNlCUa^ J intt Q&i** 



LOUDON'S 



cultivated ia, or 



ft 



of ail the Plants indigenous to, J^^ m ia% inf«™ 



into, Britain. A New **™^* A *ffi* ^1*\$*-*> 

 the Plants down to M arch, 1850, ana a aSSia tei by 



the whole work. Edited by Mrs. Loun 



Baxter, Esq. and David Booster. rate ly, pn« /* 



VThe^wSupplementmay^ 



London : Longman, Brown, 



rTA^^^^f f the CHg 



A TREATISE on the GROW IB j 6 r$ 



ASANTIIEHUM. By WILUAHJVOBT &*£# 



describing 



in 0* 



Esq, TringPark, Herto ; aescri-u ^ r . coomW » ^ *• 

 growing such Plants as ■ describe* T D v y oRT ha8 not yet pi» ^ 



growing., iq-1 



Chronicle of April 26, 18al. 



Youths* Set of Tools 



G. and J. Deane are sole Agents for LINGHAM'S PER- 

 MANENT LABELS, samples of which, with the Illustrated 

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

 part of the United Kingdom. 



Also, wholesale and retail Agents for Saynor's celebrated 

 Pruning Knives, used exclusively by the first gardeners in the 

 United Kingdom. George and John Diane (opening to the 

 Monument) London Bridge. 



W.IvoRTna-— erfcafl au 



cuttingT to produce such plants so jUijP^ ^ 5 u^ 

 rha r«ofVirt^ this season. * ree vy f , 



the method tbjs season 



. vm ^rs 



Printed by William Bramoit. ^ ^jjits £ d te*ijffi 

 the pariah of St. Pancras, and F»w» he County «^,»(W*>« 

 Church row, Stoke NewingtoD ^ both in ^t c* N ,, ^ 



at their Office in Lombarf-rtree t B them at tW u £ lbe •£J5* 

 City of London ; and pub hshed ^ by c^ent-gsr** iB & &'**» 

 •treet. in the pari.h of /^PconimuniCAttoDS ** 

 where all AdTerti*€ments and Cobmb 



rUS EDITOB.-SATOaDAT,MAf 19, i* 















