354 



THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE 



'JUOA1AS JACKbUM a: 



1 



obta . , 



Greenhouse, 



Ornamental Trees, «£C «c. 

 A'urseries, King on, Surrey, June 7- 



> 6 VkUCtiJJ CA- 



JL TAtOGtTB op PLANTS is now ready, and may oe 



ntatefned *>J peepaM application; it contains Orchidaceous, 

 Stove, Irein use, «' d Herbaceous 1 i ; Kose-, Shrubs, 



CHOICE CINERARIA SE 0. 



UCOMBE, PINCE, and Co., have saved from a 



. Select Collection of all the Newest and Finest Varieties 



Of 1851, which they have this season prown in great peneetion, 

 some Cineraria Seed, of excellent quality ; and they beg ieave 

 to offer it for sale, in Packers, sealed ai>d warranted by them, 

 at 2s. 6d. etch, free by post. If si n soon, strong plants will 

 be produced, which will flower in 1832. 



JZxeter Niirnerv. Jnn^ 7th. 



"BEtlBEttIS UA1CWINI1." 



(Beautiful Hardy Evergreen Shrub, from the Snow Line on 



f he A n dt s of Pa t r £on , ) 



MESSRS. VEITCH and SON feel the greatest 

 confidence in offering for sale the above valuable 

 BERBERIS, a plant and also a cut specimen of which were 

 exhibited at the Horticultural Society's Rooms in Regent- 

 street, the 1st of April last, and received the M Large Silver 

 Medal." Tbev beg to refer to Dr. Lindley's report in the Gar- 

 deners 1 Chronicle of April 5th, as iollows :— 



" This proves to be a species whose importance it is almost 

 impossible to overrate, inasmuch as it is exceedingly hand, 

 some, perfectly hardy, and naturally produces its rich orange 

 blossoms in great profusion during the early months of the 

 year. Indeed, for general value, we have nothing at present 

 at all to be compared with this fine Berberrt." 



Strong plants will be ready for sending out on and after the 

 12th of June next, at 2 La. each, with the usual allowance to the 

 trade, — Ex eter, June 7. 



' GKRANIUMS. 



BASS and BROWN have still a fine Stock of the 

 following choice GERANIUMS, bushy plants, wiih 

 abundance of buds, for immediate flowering : Magnificent, 

 Flying Dutchman, Painter, and Prince of Orange, 3a. 6d. each. 



Cassandra, Cavalier, Clara, Crusader, Distinetus, Elegan3, 

 Empo, Forget-me-not, Grandiflora, Gulielma, Jenny Lind, 

 Queen of Scots, Painted Lady, Princess, Rachael Superb, 

 Rebecca, Refulgent, Resplendent, Rolla, Rosa Mundi, Scarlet 

 Defiance, Star of the West, Sundown, Symmetry, and Windsor 

 Castle. The above set of 25 for 305., or any 12 for 18s. 



Augusta, Brockii, Camilla, Desdemona, Duke of Cornwall, 

 Duke of Hamilton, Gigantic, Isabella, Joeephus, King, Lord 

 Chancellor, Madeline. MarmioD, Minna, Mogul, Mustee, 

 Negress, Orion, Peri, Piuto, PuJchellum, Rosy Circle, Sarah 

 Jane, Sir Robert Peel, The Jew, and Zeaobia. The set of 25 

 for 155., or any 12 for Vs. 



Also the fallowing fancy varieties :— Anais, Black Prince, 

 Beauty of Winchester, Clown, Dandy, Harlequin, Jehu Im- 

 proved, Jenny Lind, La Belle d'Africana, Lady F. Hastings, 

 ifaid of Anjou, Mazeppa Superba, Princess Alice Maude, Prin- 

 cess Helena, Q leen of Summer, Statiaski, and Yeatmannia- 

 num. The set for 15$., or any 12 for 12s. 



Catalogues supplied free on application. 



Seed and Horticultural Establishment, Sudbury, Suffolk. 



M 



MEDINiLLA MAGNIFICA. 



■in* 



pendulous bunches of flowers 12 to 18 inches in length, having 

 beautiful large rose-coloured bracteas. 



It was exhibited at the Horticultural Society's Room, 

 Regent-street, on the 2d of April, 1850, and was awarded the 

 "Large Silver Medal" For description, see Gardeners 7 Chronicle, 

 April 6th, 1850. 



It was aj^ain exhibited at Chiswick, on Saturday last, May 3d, 

 where it received the '* Certificate of Excellence." 



It is figured in Curtis's "Botanical Magazine " for Septem- 

 ber, 1850. 



It has been so much admired by all who have seen it, and is 

 altogether so first-rate a plant, that Messrs. Yeitch and Son 

 can recommend it with the most perfect confidence. 



Strong plants will be ready for delivery on and after the 12th 

 of June next, at 635. each, with the usual allowance to the 

 trade ; and, when six plants are taken, an additional one will 

 be pu t over —Exeter, June 7. 



TRANSPLANTED TURNIP SEED. ~" 



RJOSLING begs to offer to Agriculturists his 

 • very excellent variety of PURPLE-TOP SWEDE a 

 cross between the Golden Melon and the Liverpool, decidedly 

 one of tVie best in cultivation — a heavy cropper, stores well 

 best quality, seed warranted growth of 1850, from Transplanted 

 Roots, at Is. *3df. per lb. 



All orders of 25 lbs. and upwards carriage free to any Rail- 

 way Station in England, or packet office in London. A remit- 

 tance must accompany the Order. 

 Bobest Josliwq, Gene>3 lj;eed_ Warehonse, St, Al ban'g, Herts. 



IPOMCEA 1 UtBATA (LiiimJT' * 



(A New and Beautiful Hardy Climbing Annual ) 



]* | ESSRS. WM. ROLL1SSON and SONS have the 



-*.fX pleasure to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in 

 geneval, that they intend sending out, on and after the 24th 

 of June, their new and beautiful IPOMOjJA (named bv Dr 

 Xiudley Ipomo3a limbata), 10s. 6d per plant, just cominz into 

 flower ; the usual discount to the trade. 



N.B. Pine plants of the true RHODODENDROX TAVANT 

 CUM, from 7s U. to 10*. fcf. and 21s., according to the size of 

 the pi ant. -Tooting,^ urrey.___ 6 e ot 



nr turnip o ro "wH^.~6bS^Si^lES^St 



X superiority of some sorts of Turnips, both as to bulk and 

 nuttitive properties, J. SUTTON and SONS have for many 

 years paid especial attention to that important agricultural 

 root; and having carefully tested the comparative merits of 



*??L?™^ VW™*™* ** ****** confidence recommend 

 i*e sorts name* lH tJmr Advertisement in the first page of tMs week's 

 Paper, where tKj prices are also quoted (carriage free) 



per*a: lx p AS T[r RE grames. 



Mixed expressly to*mt the ml for whith tJiey mt rewired 

 at the reduced we* «£ 228. U. to 28*. per acre 



^etrs^V/o^ SraL* *?• R T\ **«»**»* Society. 



r»«« vL 5' Scttoji.-I waSvnarticularly pleased with your 



Grass beed, which I employed % iteelf for laying down some 



fresh brokea-up Land. It became a <q 08e fiQe /waMbAZt 



I have now about 30 acres of land to ?6> immediate! v Ac ™<i 



shall be glad of your advice for the purpo"™ *' * C> ' and 



From a Clergyman, an eminent Agricxdlurist aw Member or* th* 



ur u u a Hoyal A 9ricultttral Society. J 



I have h*d Vae pleasure of praising yonr See^ i n manv 



quarters beside that to which you refer. This I h£/S ZZ 



frop a sense of justice only." ^ doae 



-..r m . An <>ther Clergyman writes us : 

 My rurnip crop, are the admiradon of all the farmers 

 round, especially the Swedes and yonr Purple ! S3 



&£m& 8 ^»^ty of my crops is mainly owteg to 



The above are similar to hundreds of others 



N.B. Iustruetiotx* for sowirtir nrw.m*^.. 



• JJ - Johjt acxxow and So»», Seed 0*oww», Reding, 



« 



Berkshire 



, 



i 



ALfciA IvMHOA "SYAliliirn 



37 



J and C. LEE are now sending out this fine variety, ' 

 • well established plants, 21s. each, with the usual discount 

 to the trade. 

 Nursery, Hammersmith, near London, June, 1851. 



GLOXINIA " PETOIANA."— Messrs. YOUELL 

 and Co. have the greatest satisfaction in offering the above 

 magnificent Gloxinia, raised at the seat of Samuel Morton 

 Peto, Es-q., M.P., Somerleyton Hall, Suffolk, and is without 

 exception the handsomest of the genus. The flowers are 

 white, suffused wi'h the most delicate tint of blush, the upper 

 and lower parts of the throat being surrounded (*s in Gloxinia 

 F> liana) with the richest crimson Lake. The following opinion 

 of it is given in the Gardeners* Journal of Sept. 14 thy 1850 : 

 "Superb in substance; ground white, of crystal-like appear- 

 ance, just tinged with an exquisite shade of blush ; the lower 

 portion of the throat is magnificent crimson lake, minutely 

 speckled with the same towards the base of the bloom, which 

 is of the most perfect consistency," 



Good established plants will be sent out on and after the 

 26th of June at 155. each, with the usual discount to the trade 

 when three or more are taken. — Royal Nursery, Great Yarmouth. 



pOCHIN CHINA HENS, and NEW-LAID EGGS 



KJ FOK SETTING, FOR SALE.— Apply by letter, post-paid, 

 to " W. 0.," at Mr. MacLachlan's, 6, Birchin^lane, Lombard- 

 street, London. 



inches 





A 



SHEET GLASS. 



acquaint gentlemen and gardeners that he has a superior stout 

 Sheet Glass, in sizes from 12 by 10 to 4D by 30, at 3d. per foot, 

 almost free from those defects on the surface generally found 

 in common Horticultural Glass, and which is so detrimental 

 for Horticultural purposes, on account of its acting as a lens, 

 and destroying the plants it was intended to protect. 



GLASS MILK PANS, &c. <fcc. 



JAMES PHILLIPS Am Co., 116, Bishopsgate-street 

 Without, beg to hand their prices of various articles for 

 the dairy and domestic purposes. 



6 ins. by 5 and 7 ins. W pep ^ = 



G 

 6 





6 





7 



99 



5 

 5 



'l-r.n- 



18s. 6(2. pe r box. 



9^.bj9^ 



10 



8 



9 



• 



I J ins - "J 7 and 1 1 i ns . by a 



. y , » « „ 12 a i 



And many other *i ze s, r cu> to ^ i 



Cases containing large Sheet? £ ,?> v ^ 

 Is. per 100 feet. S eet *> m l ^ 



ROUGH PL ATE, perfectly flat, J iu . thick . 



. In uses under 15 inches \ T* 



m » 50 ?* 



75 ha d - 



>i 





Milk Pans, 2s. to 6», eaeh • IbtainiZaT » 

 and Slates ; Cucumber, Pror^aZ , H " D ? ^ Q» 

 Traps Glass Shades, andl^ gIm?*,?^** 

 street^ Without, «ame side a. !«£.'£' 





Established 100 years. 



Coanciei 



PRICE TEN SHILUMQ8 ANDUP^I^ 







MILK PANS 



12 inch diameter 



16 



18 

 20 

 22 

 24 

 26 



5. d. 

 2 



9* 



ti 



99 



If 



99 

 99 

 99 

 99 

 9| 

 9f 

 9> 



« t ■ 



• • • 



• • • 



< • 



• • ■ 



• • • 



* • • 



* • 



« •• 



• «• 



2 

 3 

 3 



5 

 6 



6 

 

 6 

 

 6 

 

 



CREAM POTS. 



6 inch diameter 



8 



10 

 12 

 U 

 16 

 18 



99 



n 



J9 

 99 



J! 



99 



»9 

 99 



99 



99 

 99 



99 



. - - 



• • t 



■ ■ # 



• # ■ 



• • • 



* • • 



• •• 



• • # 



• • • 



2 

 2 

 3 



5 



6 



7 





 6 

 





 

 

 6 



PROPAGATING AND 



GLASSES. 



s. d. 



2 inch diameter 

 3 



Lord Camoy's Milk Syphons, 

 3s. 6d. each. 



Lactometers, 4 tubes, 65.; 

 6 tubes, 8s. 6cL each. 



Wasp Traps, 2s. 6d. per 

 dozen. 



Fern Shades with Glass 

 Stands, from 2s. to 13s. each. 



Pastry Piss, from 2s. each. 



Glass Preserve Jars, from 

 3d. each. 



4 



5 



6 



7 



8 



9 



10 



11 



12 



13 

 14 

 15 



t* 



i» 



a 



if 



a 

 ft 

 tf 

 a 

 ft 

 a 

 t* 



if 

 ft 

 tt 



t* 



it 



it 

 tt 

 a 



5» 

 If 

 It 

 >» 

 It 





 

 

 

 

 



1 

 1 

 1 

 1 



2 

 2 

 3 

 4 



2 

 3 

 4 

 6 

 8 

 10 





 2 

 4 

 6 

 

 6 

 6 

 



BEE 



5. d. 



8 





 

 

 



1 

 1 



1 



2 

 2 

 3 



4 

 5 



7 

 10 

 1 

 4 

 8 

 

 8 

 6 



CUCUMBER TUBES. 

 24 inches long 

 22 



• 1 1 



• • # 



20 

 18 

 16 

 14 

 12 



99 



ft 

 99 



99 



99 

 99 



99 



tf 



ft 

 ft 

 it 



it 



• mm 



* • # 



■ ■ * 



- - . 



i # • 



• ♦ ♦ 



• • • 



2 

 1 

 1 

 1 



1 

 1 

 1 





 10 

 8 

 6 

 4 

 2 

 



A PORTABLE INSTRUMENT for Fumisatimrfr^— 

 Stoves, and frames, or Shrubs and Fiowera. in t he am * 

 mote effectually in conjunction with Smomtt' imum 

 without injuring the most d el 1 cat e pi ant; delirering 

 cool, in a dense mass, and effecting a great swing 0: T 



Manufactured and supplied to the Trade by Mew*. Bam 

 and "Groom, London; and may be had of aulro""*— 

 Seedsmen, and Florists. 





Halliman's Registered Fruit 

 Protectors, for every descrip- 

 tion of Wall Fruit, from 6d. 

 each. 



Pastry Slabs, made of Plate 

 Glass. 



Bouquet Tubes, for Gentle- 

 men's Coats or the Hand. 



) 



Shades for Ornaments, Vases, Hebe Ju^s, Patent Rough 

 Plate, Patent Plate, Crown and Sheet Glass, White Ltad, 

 Putty, Tarnishes, Brushes* and every article in the Trade. — 

 Apply, 116, Bisbopsgate-street Without, London. 



GLASS FOR PIT FRAMES, HOTHOUSES, &c. 

 in Boxes of 100 feet, 83. 6d. each. 

 44 by 3 ... 5 by 24 ... 6 by 2£ ... 6 by 3} inches. 

 44 by 3 ... 5 by 3 ... 6 by 3 ... 6J by 3 

 44 by 34 ... 5i by 3 ... 6J by 3 ... 6£ by 34 

 Larger Squares increase in price according to size. Every 

 sixe kept ready packed in boxes, and may be had at a moment's 

 notice. 



Extra Crown, Sheet, and Patent Rough Plate Glass, cut to 

 size for Conservatories, Greenhouses, <fec. 



Gardeners and others glazing on Mr. Paxton's plan can be 

 supplied with Sash-bars of any length for the purpose. 



PROPAGATING, CUCUMBERS, PERM, PEACH, and 

 every description ot Garden Glasses. 



Bailiffs, Farmers, Dairymen, and others supplied with Lord 

 Camoy's Milk Syphons, Milk Lactometers, Glass Milk Pans, 

 Glass Tiles, Slates, <fec, <fcc, for collections of which Messrs. 

 Co<?ANand Co. were honoured with the Stiver Medal of the 

 Dublin Society, as also the Silver Medal of the Liverpool and 

 Manchester Society held at Warrington in September last. 



For Estimates, Prices, and further particulars, please address 

 Messrs. Cooan and Co., 48, Leicester. square, Loudon. 

 Glass Shades ,. Gas Glasses, White Lead, Colours,«fec, as usual. 



GLASS F o!T~cb N S E RVAT r OR YlIsT~ 



GREENHOUSES, PIT FRAMES, &c. 



O ETLEY and CO. are supplying 16-oz. Sheet Glass, 



XX f British Manufacture, packed in boxes containing lOtt 

 square feet each, at the following REDUCED Fill * for cash. 

 A reduction made on lGOOfeet. 





B 



as shown at the 





GREAT EX 



t and Soy, I 

 Holborn, London. No. 1, Nutt's Collateral Hire ; MnSjJJ 

 Single Box-Hive; 3, Taylor's Amateur Bar-Biw. * * ■ 

 Bonn's Improved Cottage Hive, working three or ftoGiuso, 



the Ladies Observatory Hive, <fcc. &c. ,„,!.- |k 



A priced Catalogue, with drawings and p*WUi M 



warded on receipt of two postage stamps. 

 Agents. — Liverpool : Wm. Drury, Castle- _ 



Chester: Hall and Wilson, 50, King-street. lr^«< 



and M'Aslin, 168, Trongate. 



y» 



Sizes. Inches. 



Per foot. Per 100 feet. 



From 



6 



7 



8 



10 



99 



4 

 5 



8 



ft 

 tt 



at 

 tt 



lid. 



Hd. 

 2|A 



is £0 12 6 



16 8 



18 9 



1 10 

 1 U 11 



tt 

 tt 



it 



tt 



19 



ft 



Inches. 

 Under 6 by 4 



7 „ 5 



s „ « 



1» ,, 8 



Larger sizes, not exceeding 40 inches long. 

 16 oz. from 6d. to %\$d. per square toot, according 1 



21 oz. „ 3Jk|, 5d. 

 26 oz. „ Zhd. 7k*. 



? i\lll^l V A^I h/iTE ' tSiC * 0R( >^ GLASS, and 

 PATENT PLATE GL >S &r Horticultural purposes, at 



reduced prices, by the 10* square feet. 



^wi T1 ^K S / 1N ^ SL H £S m * de t0 *** si *e or pattern, 

 either m Sheet or Rough Plate Glass - 



Propagating Glasses, Bee-hive Glassy, Cucumber Tabes, Glass 

 MOk Pans, Gins, Water Pipe,, and various other articles not 

 mtnen* manufactured in glass. 



n^> N 3 tl h ^ E GLiV6S ' ^ e P re9ent extremely moderate 



price of thw supers art hould cause it to sr* J -" 



Other inferior window ^ m a gentleman >» resi 

 alteration connected w i the sa»h is reauired. 

 SLASS SHADhS, as ornamental to, and for the preservation 

 ot every description of good- susceptible ol injury by ex- 

 posnreo Prices, since the removal nf t.h^ M«*i*« d«tv. r«. 



) 



Averuncators 

 Axes 

 Bagging Hooks 



Bills 



Borders, various pat- 

 terns 



Botanical Boxes 



Cases of Pruning In- 

 struments 



CbaiF 1 ,'ines 



Chaff* Knives 



Daisv Rakes 

 Dibbles 

 Dock Spurts 

 Draining Tools 

 Edging Irons and 



shears 

 Flower Scissors 

 Stands in Wires 



sn*i Iron 

 Fumi^ator* 

 Galvani Borders d? 



Plant Protectors 

 Garden G&air-d and 



Lo« 

 RoLerS 



pvEANE'S WARRA#TED GABDEN^ 



yJ Horticulturists, and all interested 10. Gar«m 



are invited to examine G. and J r Dbafi « « «f J^ „+ 



GARDENING AND PRUNING IMPLE r ^ N h ^ k SS 

 made Garden Engines and Syringes, CoaibrooKo^ 



Seats and Chairs. 



Garden Scrapers 

 Grape Gatherers and 



Scissors 

 Gravel Rakes and 



Sieves 

 Greenhouse Doors* 



and Frames 



Hammers 



[ftjri-giprt Frames 



fclay Knives c^theSteflf* 



I oes of every pattern .cythe ^^ 



Horticultural Ham- 

 mers and Hatchets 



Hotbed Handles 

 ftdies' Set of Tools 



Labels, various pat- 

 terns, in zioc, por- 

 celain, &c 





Pick Axes 

 potato *W' 



Eni^ 11 ** 

 » Saws 



^ c ' m 



Rakes 



Reaping &<** 



a 



tt 



tt 



Lines and Reels 

 Marking Ink 

 Mattocks 

 Men 'graphs 



Metallic Wire 

 Hilton Hatchets 

 Mole Traps 

 Mowing if iM^nie 



sole 



Saesrs 

 Sickles 

 Sickle See 

 .^padeanofce*^ 



Switch Boow 



Thistle 



Transp^ Dti ^ T 

 Trowel* Tw-M| 

 Turfiog 5 * 



Wall: 



and 

 Woeeib 



I J&* * 



t , , -,-- AHo, wholv-saie and retail A^-;- 



half. List of Prices and Estimates forwarded on Pruning KuiveS, used exclusively^ WJ £ 



to 





D^a^b are soie Agents for- ^ 

 ULm r f.A^ELS, samples of whicn, , 



List of Horticaltnra! Tools, can be sent, p 

 a«c of the United KlngeV» f Sayo^!* Lio^ 



T - vv „ Wf Soho-square, I United Kingdom. Geokqs 



LonQOn * I Monume*i) London Bridge 



STJoiir Bfi« 



