











I 





THE AGR 1L' R 



I 



G \ZET T 





I 

 u 



\\. II 



C8.pt>? ' *ER."( 



CHlRLEs I11LL1I PoiTtR, of Y> -rt- iper- 

 >lare, bsftag bet o reqae* e ibe | ncipel Nui - en 



pubHtb a c« mp etc I" 



iff ill foil 

 following 



beg* 





1 

 I 



4 

 I 



4 



H 

 »• 



M 



>'o. 



11 



13 

 14 



11 





y<U Site. 



1 < 13 in. 



17 16 

 18 1 



19 30 



*G .... 



»» 



»» 

 it 



15 H 



Seed Basins the same width as the Pots. 



, vfsicin; the Koval Exhit i:ion can inspect Charles 



4 -ftUF*'s Pott-ry, Ac, in the Model Greenhouse, situ tte at 

 gp W est Entrance of the Crystal Palace. 



C. p. deems it superfl i us to iaud t ier th* qua'ity of his 

 Ctar, or the stale in which his Jgoods are manufactured, but 

 eMidently refer* thnee parties who have not vet p.atronUel 

 i ie tt* Roy ml Garden* at Frogmore and K*w, and to the 

 ■tkuipsl Xurssriinen in London, Shmgb, Reading, Oxford, 

 M.j£a, Cirencester, Stroud, Worcester, Gloucester, Chultet- 

 ijsa, BaO), Bristol, Taunton. Tiverton, Kxetir, T< rqua\ 

 TAteea. i mouth. North and South Wales, «fcc, 4c, f r the 

 of the art whi be has bad the honour ot supplying 



4P orders for the above Goo's niil be promptly f rwanLd. 



4JUUAOJI Pais, to any Railway Sta ion w n 1 miles of 



tbiManafai ry, either iod sens, casts, hundreds, or thousand*. 



Ererr description of Red Ware, Sewerage, Piping, Closet- 



Psat, £e+sno*> - Pots, Land Drain Pipes, Seakale Pots, Vases, 



Tfcss, B»ick», die. 



Usfttof Price*, Terms, Ac, forwarded to any address. 

 o uri PBe r y, Locking Road, Wes i Super. Mare, Somerset. 



Established 1 



class Ship, FAT1 I A, chartered md i, r , j b > the Cn 



terhury Assoc *U o he 10th 3 < 4| , 



of Pas a.e: « fCabn a *b • Cabin b -twee* Beaks! 42! • 

 f nd.CjWn, .". ; s*e. l«. F ^a*e or" 



further information, app y Fn.it and Co. eStarcl 



street; J. TAYxEa. U arch.* tree • ■ - ™S£l 



\ouko. Manager or Shipping, 74. this SWii i,-. 



superior accomnx innia* Cab n !» *«***»*..• * 





v> AUK (\)> wri V 



• UJ rius PAPER. 



J puelftssuo <**r«*b i, pries :»i 4J ., the 



1 iiird I ,o of 



U B A L C ll i: MIST R 



Br KDWAAD SOLLY 1 » ■ a > s 



ore Membrof the al Aj cultural v of 



gland, Profehi.irof Cb<-iui ry tot; iear feral Society 



•i. I r r on Co*n&ktM in th* u i -> . ?1 



a cr.EAU Complrxio:^", 

 rjODFREY BXTR \CT OF ELDER FLOWERS 



^J" is strongly recommended f >r SofSenii I iprorina-, Beau, 

 tifvin*. anl Pi Drri he SKIX, i I in , on 



1 ( inning apj>earaiice, beiiu bo:b a m »dt fragrant »«rfume 

 anddelightfu netic, I .. e Tan, Sun. 



burn, Re1n*»ea y £ »d 1: «tk«ai>c and healing qualities 



render the skin toft, p bie, and fret f r •> a drynoea, * urf, & c ., 

 clear i n erery humour, pimple, or er n ; and, b c • u 



tinuiog irs m . M jy a saort time b* s will become and oon. 

 iliitt -oft am! -moo-h, and the co*ap»eKtou perfectly cUar and 

 beautiful. Sold in b ea. price 2s id , with direct >ns for 

 using u, by all Meiteine Vendors and Pwrin n r> 



tarj 



&Q+ 



Secohd 



•TIOH, UlVMED AND EMLAlCtD 



P rice S«*. ikt , t h, 



r)RNAMENTAI. \XD DOM SPIC P(» T LTRY- 



*<■* their History and Manageme By the Rev. Edmcvd 



Sadl I>txow, M.A., Rector of Iotwood with i ck. 



The Birds ti f -ire 



The Musk Puck (The GoTdefl and Sll. 

 Thi Ore^ China 



Domestic Fowl |n 



TO NATURALISTS, Ac. 



r\ BI SOLD, a splendid collectou of BRITISH 

 INSECTS oonsiiting <»f about 7000 sp*cimnna lygteoia. A 

 tieatty arranged and named. Enquire nf Mr v i Ur.n. AM il 

 2tf, Moroiogr n I I. Regent's Park. 



GIDSEY'S I2PR0VED^1>RUSSIAN HOE 

 This is an exceedingly u.ful hand-tool, 1 h for the 

 Flowrrand Kitchen Garden; it will do twice the work with 

 half the labour of any description of hoe now in use; and it I -t-^ 

 •st only cuts and destroys the weeds, but leares tho 'ground T| 

 perfectly lerel wi'hont the u^e of the rake. To the farmer it * ' 



of ^r«at utility, not only in eradicaUng all Urn Is of 

 frem crops, but in clearing Grasilandof I biatles, &c. 



ITSACT FIOM THE COTTAGE ^ABDENBR, J DLY 2*. 18*1.— 



j\ I 1 HI TABLE CUTLERY has long l>een famed 



if J for it* admirable quali obined »uh > - icss. 



His Manuf orj \* at 4, I , U r doora 1 



Cornhlll. Rnlanced Ra i, In sets of 51 Pieces, 21. 1 



81 10* 41 lo f# ; common h then, per dozen, 10i., 1 . p;.t. 6 / , 

 ■? -i-ii. Til teel*. i'liteu- harp> ners. Ctses files rt 



K inves, Shcm* I Plated < Id, &e Ml Pen Knirss are 



excel'eot and miical, from 1$. upwar-ls. His Peculiar 



teel Raz n end Magic nd 1 ,te have given -rt t 



•any a suffering shaver; a ie La lespr ounce his Scissors 



> be unequal!' d. 



The Guinea Powl 

 The Spanish Powl 

 The ^ »eckled Dorl 

 iisstrv 



Tbs ( UiiuChluA 

 Powi 



The Mala Fowl 



The PbeasM 

 Fowl 



T he Game F >wl 

 The Mute Swan 



MM 





The White Fron 

 or 1 

 o W 



T ts 



The hiitft 



Ooose 



The Tunis 

 The ,: <, 



TheBv 1«h> 



The Brent 



•e Turkc 

 The Pea Fowl 



* 



The K/yptian, i 



Caps<'ooss 



" This I is the best and most i. 

 be consul I on the general uiai 

 Una Obse r s i' r. 



ser ! amburira 



osrie 

 he Cuckoo Powl 



The Blue l>uo Fowl 



rk-e rented 



i 



1 Fowl 



t*Ats -wis 



Th« g Fowl 



The S and Negro 

 I 



TI; ejed or 



F- I Fowls 



rn authority that can 

 t of l'oulirjr."— 5eir. 



necessary and suiuieotfor a right undsfst*' 

 od 'isfics in its leading Truths and ;ener 

 EOBOE DakleT, A.R, 5th I ion. 4j.aVl.elo 



Lately published, 



T,,„ ^ Prtoe 3j. 6 -stfrss.) 

 HE TREE ROSb^J tical lnatruc . >ni for is 

 Formation and Cu ire. Uiustrated hj 2\ v „ lU 



GAanr.NEas'Cna E , with iidditioo 



CONTE rs. 

 PU 



Reprinted 1 m the 



•« \ 



report 



. alway< be said 



Of a proprietors laudatory statement, every word of it is truth 

 We bare tried the hoe, and we say, without any reservation, 

 that best weed3i implement for garden borders, bads, 



and smooth side paths, that w- eret empl 1. The blade is 

 set at such in angle that it suave* down the weed \ just below 

 thesurfsce, and leaves them uncover d ; whereas the old hoe 

 covers ap the fallen weeds, and thus aids them to root afresh. 

 The Improved Prussian Hoe reduces the amount of labour, 

 bthig worked with the greatest ease, and from the position of 

 the blade keeps itself sharp ; and ia in this also superior to the 

 common hoe, woich is worked at an angle constantly roundi 

 «ff its edge; and for working upon soft beds, anl smooth 

 petss, so one* whether a professional, amateur, or lady g 

 •Krvtr, bat will thank us for Inducing them to try \t." 



Mlnufa tured only by J. W. Gidnet, Ironra >nger, East 

 Dsreham Norfolk, and sold by all ironmooKers in ths king. 

 Com .Made from the best Sue!, with ■ neat Ash handle, 

 price lr <;j. each. Also may be had, the N«»Holk Bioomfield 

 i[ ?l e ' >ttage '■ irdener" July 24 -n, 1851. 



r j'HE UETALLIC PAINT, produ i lo^SoPWent 



-*■ Alkali Company, has .been extensively u^ed for several 

 ye ars o n farm-buildings, iron bridges, roofs and railings, 

 ?*"*■?• * c, » ao< ^ ^ >» admitted that it covers a greater sur- 

 faee and stands tar better than any other pigment on wood, 

 iron, Abeihaw Lisse, and Roman Cement. Fine Black, 251. 

 per ten, and Rich Purple-brown, 20L per ton.— offices ot the 

 UmDMT. 1. Vi., H«^_.» r~..,i.„ JoHNA.WEai >ecretnrv. 





it u ttic purpose of tliis Work to furnish a Series of E 

 mentary TrearUes on Matin in itical nee, ad .j ted to t 



wants of the public at large. To uth of her sex at publi- 

 a d private schools ; to persons who-, fluca i has been neg- 

 lected. or * -se attenti ti has not been directed in early life t 

 such studi ; and to Artists anl Mechanics, these little works 

 will be found particularly suited. The principles of the various 

 Sciences are rendered as familiar, and Drought as near to our 

 commonest id .. as possible : the dt mstrat ous of proposi- 

 tions are made plain for the mind, and brief r the memory ; 

 anl the r ..nts of each Science are reduced not only to their 

 simplest but to their shortest form. 



A SYSTEM OF POPULAR ALGEBRA, with 



£** Section _ on Propo* one and Progressions. By Geoeq«. 



1>ajlle 



it. Od. 



COMPANION to the POPULAR GEOMETRY ; 

 in whi.-h the Elements of Abstract 8i ?ji e are familiarized, 

 illustrated, and rendered practically useful to the various purl 

 poses of Life, with numerous Cuts. Ry'GEoaoE Dasi.k A. B 

 ■tSJSfid Edition. 4s. fat. cloth. 



Tatloe, Walton, and Maberlt, Rooks-llers an<l Publishers 

 to University College, 28, Upper Oower.htreet, and 27, Ivy-iane. 

 Paternoster.ro w, Loud *bl 



IMtAVELLERS 



■*- COAST euuirl 



k .o ? A « J™T: ,uld do wel1 to P r «* v »«ie themselves with a 

 bottle of ROWLANDS' AQUA D'OKO. This fragrant and 

 spirituous perfume refreshe* and invigorates the system 

 during the heat of summer, and will be found an essential 

 accompaniment for the opera, the public asser ly, anl the 

 promenade. In all cases of excitement, lassitude, or over 

 exertion, it wilt prove of great advantage taken as a beverage. 



Do e i w,th water ' Price **• 6d - P er battle. 

 ROWLANDS* KALYDOR wid also prove a most refreshing 

 preparation for the complexion, dispelling the cloud « f anguor 

 J?d relaxation, allaying all heat and irritability, and imme- 

 aiawy affording the pleasing sensation attending restored 

 5*»"city and healthful state of the skin. Fre kles, Tan, Spots, 

 ^mples and Discoiorations are effectually prevented and 

 eradicated by its application ; and in cases of sunburn, stings 

 0. insects, or incidental inflammation, its virtues are uuirersaliv 

 selmowledged. Price U . 6d. and 8#. 6d, per bottie. 



Sold by A. Rowland ds Soms, 20, Hatton Garden, London, 

 and by Chemists and Perfumers. 



%• Beware of SPURIOUS IMITATIONS. The gen te 



article has the wnrdi •' RmrriMna* V at^*v»- »» «« *i r 



in 



TJOUSE FURNISHING AND IXTERIO) 



f± DECORATIVE ESTABLISHMLN T, 45L, Oxford- 

 otiLET, Londoji.— Cabinet Furniture of every description at 

 marked prices— Brussels Carpet, 2#. GJ. per yard.— Damask 

 MMtaios, IQd. per jard and upwards; Ditto, in Silk and 



Jl !!"*^,* rench faDric >» ne*riy two yards wide, at 8$. per 

 yara.—The best Floor Cloths that can be made, cut to any 

 dimensions 2#. 3d. per yard. The largest Manufactory in 

 ^n«m for Paper Hangings, English and French Deeoratfons, 



^•a e i tber t0 the Cott *£ e or the Mansion, fitted up, showing 

 yjjjlgf » room finished f, r oecqeauon. * 



*F^T GI i)0M0 '"-ACa: isTmade of prepared 



adanfr^^ 8Qd » oq l' a P €rfect non-conductor of Heat and 

 •averin m *¥ Hort ^uitural and Floricultural purposes for 



required 



P 



lac^'n,^^^ 

 ^Wer^tSl, New Ox ford- stree t, London. 



\jETCALFE and CoTsNEW PATTERN TOOTH- 



hat thfil^".^ d .f- M I RNA SPONGES.-The Tooth-Bru^h 



ons 



JJmaary manner, and is fauK>as for the hairs not coming 

 Sw7»k Improved Clothes-Brush, that cleans in a th 



Ke?rati»^i?^ tlmC ' t nd inca P able of injuring the finest nap. 

 *iS^ U ?f Hai r-** ru * he »> ""* the durable unbleached 1 

 Sash? # ^ ' whlch J a ° Dot 8often like comm-ui hair. Flesh. 

 Bfttsh^ L^ P u OV€dt ? raduated » aud Powerful friction Velvet. 



^aabl- .^u-^- ~. -w. _ viulitv aQd duraDility ; b " 



Tbe genuine Smyrna Spouse, with its preserred 



m _ P r «pcrues of absor '^ — •**-«*- — j ^ 



-Jjns o* direct importsuioae 



Bil^ 7 ol a K^nuine 9mj 

 ^^If and iVt, S. 



«**» frosn Holles-stree 



deetrosH**)' blsaching, and securir the 



ua sponge. Only at Metcalfe, 



Sole 



'"?* ."S?. ALK * M " T00 7 H POWDER. 2,. per box. 



NEW EDITION OF 

 PROFESSOR LINDLBY'S INTRODUCTION TO BOTANY 

 •lust published, in J vols, 8vo, with Six Copper-pl s and 



numerous Wood Engravings, pi **. cloth, 



y N T R O D U C T I O N TO BOTANY. 



lis Professor Lindlet, Ph.D., F.R.S., Professor of Botany 

 University College, London, Ac. 4th Edil n, with Correc- 

 ts and numerous Additions, 



It has been the Author's wish to bring every subject that he 

 uas introduced down, as nearly as possible, to the state in 

 which it is found at the present day. In doing so, he has 

 added so very considerable a quantity of new matter, especially 

 in what relates to Vegetable Anatomy and Physiology, that the 

 present Edition may be co idered, in those respects, anew work. 



Extract from Preface. 

 In this new and enlarged Edition, the Author has followed 

 very nearly the metl i recommended by the celebrated Pro- 

 fessor De Cindolle, than whom no man is entitled to more 

 deference, whether we consider the soundness of his judgment 

 in all t relates to order and arrangement, or the great ex- 



perience which a long and most successful career of public in- 

 i etruction has necessari given him. 



The Author has begun with what is called Orc.avoosapht 

 (Book I.) ; or an explanation of the exact structure of plants ; 

 a branch of the subject comprehending what relates either to 

 the various forms of tissue of which vegetables art < »#tructed 

 or to the ex Ureal appearance their elementary or*e*vi assume 

 in a state of combination. It isexceedingly deairiblc that these 

 topics should be well understood, because thoy form the basis 

 of all other parts of the science. In physiology, every reaction 

 is executed through the agency of the organs: tysjematic 

 arrangements depend upon characters arising out of their con- 

 sideration ; and descriptive Botany can have no logieal pre- 



i?K!5 Untl1 the P rinci P ,e » of Organography are exactly settled. 

 A difference ot opinion exists am r the most distinguished 

 botanists, upon some joints connected with this suttaet, so 

 that it has been found expedient to enter occasioeaKx Into 

 much detail, for the purpose of satisfying the student of the 

 accuracy of the tacts aud reason u-s upon which he is expected 

 to rely. r 



To this succeeds Vegetable Phtsioiogy (Book II.) • or the 

 history of the vital phenomena that have been observed both 

 in plants in general, and in particular species, and al<o in each 

 of their organs taken separately. It is that part of the science 

 which has the most direct bearing upon practical objects. Its 

 laws, however, are either unintelligible, or susceptibie of no 

 exact appreciation, without a previous acquaintance with the 

 more important details of Organography. Much of the subject 

 is at present involved in doubt, and the accuracy of some of 

 the conclusions of physiologists is inferred rather than demon- 

 rated ; so that it has been found essential that the grounds of 

 tbe more popularly received opinions, whether admitted as true 

 or rejected as erroneous, should be given at length. 



.Next follows Glossologt (Book III.) ; or, as it was formerly 

 called, Terminology; restricted to the definition of the ad- 

 jective terms, which are either used exclusr y in Botany, or 

 wnicn are employed in that science in some particular* and 

 unusual sense, The key to this book, as also to the substantive 

 terms explained m Organography, will bo found in a copious 

 Index at the end of the volume. 



It has been the Author's wish to bring every subject that he 

 has introduced down, as nearly as possible, to the state in which 

 it is found at the present day. In doing so, ho has added so 

 very considerable e quantity of new matter, especially in what 

 re ates to Wet ostomy and Phj v t that th it 



faditton may be c .sidered. iu those respects, a new work. 

 London: Losgmax, Broww, Greex, and Longman*. 



Annual pruning 

 time, principle of 

 execution, ic. 



Binding up 



imddiug knife 



II ud din nme of 



year, day, lime of 



day, ate of the 



plan -are of buds 



idding upon ly 

 Bud, insertion or, 



into stock 

 Hud. preparation of, 



for use 

 Bud dormant and 



pushing 



Buds, failing 

 Buds, securing a 



supph f 

 atcrpil laps, slugs, 



and snails, to 



destroy 

 Causes o'f success 

 Dormant buds, 



theory of replant- 



ingwnh* xplained 



Guards against 

 Labelling [wind 

 Loor-iug ligatures 

 sCarch pruning 

 Mixture lor healing 



wounds 

 Pruning for trans- 

 plantation | 



»titin out, ar- 



ni ii if 



trees, dr e. 



Pushing eye, spring 

 troaHtient oi Iwarf 

 •h •» from 



Roses, dilferentsortl 



on the same si k 



Roses, short list of 



desirnhtetortsfor 



bud ig with a 



pushing - c 

 Sap-bud, tre .m nt 



of 

 Shape of trees 

 Shoots and buds, 



choice of 

 Shoots for budding 



upon, and their 



arrangement 



Shoots, keeping 



even, and remov- 

 ing thorns 



Shortening wild 



shoots 

 Stocks, planting out 



tor bedding upon ; 



the means of pro- 

 curing ; colour, 



age, height; sorts 

 for dil ent spe- 

 cies of Rose ; tak- 

 ing up, trimming 

 r»j % sending 



distance, shorten, 

 ing heads, * 



eaw proper to 



Ho* pi! HO 



GRAFTING. 



Aphides, to keep 



down 



F ree- gr < ) wers , re- 

 marks on 



<*raft, binding up 



and finivhing 



Grat ting, advent 

 of 



Grafting, disadvan- 

 tage of 



Operation in differ- 

 ent months 



Pr li mi nary obser- 



tatious 

 Roses, catalogue 



and brief descr.p. 



1 n of a few sorts 

 cion, preparation 



and insertion of 

 Scion, choice and 



arrane-etnent of 

 Stock, preparation 



Of 



APPENDIX. 



A selection of rari 

 eties 



Comparison be- 

 tween budding 

 and grafting 



Price 3cL, or 5j. for 25 copies for distribution amongst Cottage 

 Tenantry, delivered anywhere in London, on a Post-office 

 order being sent to the Publisher, James Ma,ttuew8. at the 

 Office of the *T*r<Uner$ % Chronicle. 



TniE COTTAGERS' CALENDAR OF GARDEN 





i 



African Lilies 



Agapanthus 



Anemones 



Annuals 



Apples 



Apricot 



Auriculae 



K eans 



Beet 



Biennials 



Black Fly 



Books for Cottagers 



Borage 



Borecole 



Box edgings 



Br oil 



Brussels sprouts 



Budding 



Bulbs 



Cabbage 



Cactus 



Calceolarias 



Californian Annuals 



Campanulas 



Carnations 



Carrots 



Cauliflowers 

 Celery 

 Cherries 

 China Asters 

 China Roses 

 Chrysanthemums, 



Chinese 

 Chives 

 CLarkias 

 Clematis 

 Collinsias 

 Colewort 

 Cress 

 Creepers 

 Crocus 



Crown Imperials 

 Cucumbers 

 Cultiuation of flow- 

 ers in Windows 

 Currants 



Dahlias Daises 

 Do-V Tooth Violets 



OPERATIONS. 

 By Joseph Paxton. 

 CONTENTS. 



Giiias 



Gooseberries 

 Grafting 



Green rly 



Heartsease 

 Herbs 



Herbaceous Peren- 

 nials 



Heliotrope 

 II o J 1 > h oc ks 



Honeysuckle 



Horse-radish 



Hyacinths 



Hydrangeas 

 Hyssop 



Indian Cress 

 Iris 



Kidney Beans 

 Laveuder 

 L ay ering 

 Leeks 



Leptosiphons 



Lettuce 



Lobelias 



London Pride 

 Lychnis, Double 



Marigold 

 M arjoram 

 Manures 

 Marvel of Peru 



Mesembryanthe- 



mums 



Mignonette 

 Mint 



Mustard 



Narcissus 

 Nemophiias 

 (Keor^era bifrons 





Paeon ies 

 Parsnip 



Parsley 



Peaches 



Pea-haulm 

 Pears 



Peas 

 Pelargoniums 



Perennials 

 Persian Iris 



Exhibitions, pre- 



paring articles tor I Petunias 



Perns, as protection Phlox 



Fruit Pig* 



Puchias piike 



Qeiitianella Planting 



Published by J. Matthews, 5, Upper 



Covent-garden, London 



Plums 



Polyanthus 

 P ta oes 

 Pruning 

 Privet 



Propagate by cut- 



tings 



P.vraoantha 

 Radishes 



Ranunculus 



Raspberries 

 Rhubarb 



Rockets 



Roses 



Rue 



Kus'icvases 

 Sage 



Salvias 

 Savoys 

 Saxifrage 

 Scarlet Runner 



Beans 

 Seeds 



Sea Deisy or Thrif 



Seakale 



Select Flowers 



Select Vegetables 



and Fruit 

 Snails anb Slugs 

 Snowdrops 



Spinach 



Spruce Fir 



Spur pr unlet 

 Stocks 



Strawberries 

 Summer -avory 

 Sweefc WiUiam 

 rhore Hedges 

 1 by n>e 



ridia Pavonia 

 Transplanting 

 Tree lifting 



Tulips 

 Turnips 



Vegetable Cookery 

 Venus's Loo king- 

 Glass 

 Verbenas 

 Vines 



Virginian Stocks 

 Wallflowers 

 V lows 

 Zinnias 



Uington-street, 





