67: 



) 



THE GVRDENERS' 



CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETFE. 



TT-uv .mportant sale of ndrsery stock, 



VAIRFIELD VC ! R*EKY , LONDOS-ROAD, LIVERPOOL, 

 IAIRFI .^ PROPERTY OP THOMAS WWALLEY. . 



PROTIIEROE and MORRIS are m 



H'S 



On the First of November will be published, price 



CKET- 



OR 



ft tlo.-.iuB d.j.. ib« Site «t lb. ««"">,°«"i r ' s Voc£ S«Hn» 



***. '"."^'"SlSi Shrub.! 



foil 



upwards of 12 acres ,of J***^™* f mrM ^ wA Rho _ 



including many superb Specimens - _--_--- . anfl 



doden.lrons, Ornamental Trees and Snru tw, sia D h 

 trained Fruit Trees, standard and dwarf Row* Hotomw 

 Greenhouse, and Herbaceous Plan's, dtc. 



This Stock is well 



Greentouse, ana neru«wu» . .„..-,-- - . ; nt eudinK to 

 W orth> the attention of Oenttameu * nd o hers ^ ntena^g 

 plant ibis season, as it is well grown . n « «= a larze Con- 

 «mowa, and is in fine healthy condition. A .o a large ton 

 servatory, three ^Hothouses, a >ar£ ;. c -^ « A 



185S 



With a Coloured Plate (PROGRESS OF BLOOMER1SM) by JOHN LEFf 



and numerous Wood Engravings by JOHN LEECH and JOHN TENNIEL 





PoKcn Office, 85, Fleet-steeet. 



Frames, Hand Gla«se?, <fcc, 

 in the Catalogue, which 



full particul 



be h_d at the Nursery ; at the 



^WareS^, S^o^^^^o^e^o^ , near London, 



TO MARKET GARDENERS AND FLORISTS. 



TO BE LET in a provincial town, about 60 miles 

 from London, a R ood Walled-in GARDEN, containing 

 about Four Acres, well stocked with Fruit Trees and Shrubs 

 House and Shop in the town, and Gardener's Cottage on the 

 premises. The Gardens contain three e 2 eM £ e *£«««. 

 replete with the choicest collection of Vines, Macpbad Pits &c. 

 For terms, apply to 0. R., Mr. Osborne's Nursery, Fulham, 



M 



leyfonstone; Essex; or free'by post on receipt of si* postage 



8t NB -Arrangements may be made to leave tbe Purchases 

 nn t^firmmd tor some months, free of expense, to suit the 

 faience of g jUgmg not be prepared for planting. 



NURSERY STOCK. 



MESSRS PROTHEROE and MORRIS will sell 

 bv Auction, on the Nursery Ground, adjoining York- 

 place, Stoke Newington, on MOSDAY. October 27 , and 

 following dav. at 11 o'clock each day. FINE ORNAMENTAL 

 and DECIDUOUS TREES, EVERGREENS, and FLOWER. 

 TVG SHRUBS, consisting of Aucuba, Portugal and Common 

 laurels, Varieeated and Green Hollies, Arbor- Vita, Bays, 

 Iyies, Ltlacs, Arbutus, Box, Limes, Acacias, Poplars, fcver- 

 yreen Privets, &c. A fine assortment of Fruit Tree*, com- 

 prising Standard and Dwarf Trained Peaches. Apricots, Nee- 

 tarines. Cherries, Plums, Pears, Gooseberries, Currants, choice 

 Grape Vines, <bc— May be viewed prior to the sale. Catalogues 

 had on the premises, of the principal Seedsmen, aud of the 

 Auction -ers, Amer ican Nursery, Leytonstone, Essex. 



TO TULIP FANCIERS.— THE CELEBRATEDCOLLECIION 



OF M0N8. TRIPET, OF PARIS. 



R. J. C. STEVENS has received instructions to 



offer for Sale by Auction, in Lots, at his Great Room, 38, 

 Kinz-street, Covent Garden, on TUESDAY next, at 1 jclcfck 

 precisely, without reserve, the COLLECTION OF TULIPS 

 made during the last 80 years by the Tripet family, and cele- 

 brated throughout Europe. It contains upwards of 1200 

 varieties, including most of the known gems, and some that 

 are unique. May be vie wed on Monday, and C atalogues had. 



AZALEAS, RHODODENDRONS, Ac, FROM MR. J. B. 

 SMITH, NORBITON NURSERY. KINGSTON. 



MR. J. C. STEVENS is instructed to sell by Auction, 

 at his Great Room, 38, King-street, Corent-garden, on 

 FRIDAY, October 24, at I o'clock precisely, 175 Yellow Rho- 

 dodendrons, from I£ to 2 feet ; 50 Hybrid Rhododendron arbo- 

 reum, H feet ; and 16 large specimen Azalea indica, well de- 

 serving "the attention of noblemen and gentlemen, being from 

 the celebrated raiser of these plants, Mr. J. 13. Smith, of Nor- 

 biton Nursery, Kingston, Surrey. Also 120 Standard Roses, 

 and some Camellias, aud other Greenhouse Plants. — May be 

 viewed the day before the sale, and Catalogues had. 



WANDSWORTH COMMON. 

 TO NOBLEMEN.GENTLEMEN,NURSERY MEN/BUILDERS, 



AND PUBLIC COMPANIES. ENGAGED IN PLANTING. 



MR. J. RAWLINGS will submit to public competi- 

 tion, by Auction, on the premises, Wandsworth Common 

 {five minutes' wain from the Clapham station, and a quarter of 

 an hour's walk from the Wandsworth station, on the South- 

 western Railway), on MONDAY, October 20, 1851, and ten 

 following days, at 11 o'clock each day (by oider of Mr. Robert 

 NeaJ, in consequence of the ground being immediately required 

 for other purposes), the whole of the valuable NURSERY 

 STOCK, consisting of a considerable quantity of very fine 

 Evergreens, Fruit and Forest Trees ; New, Ornamental, and 

 Deciduous Shrubs, <fec. ; many thousands of American plants, 

 comprising fine fccarlet and other Rhododendrons, Azaleas, 

 Kalmia, Andromeda, Magnolia, &c. ; a fine collection of Pinus, 

 Standard and Dwarf Roses, and well-established plants in 

 pots, of Clematis azurea grandiflora and tiammula, Irish 

 Ivy, Virginian Creeper, Bignonia, Choice Camellias, Chrysan- 

 themums, Ac. Also a large new 17-light Pit, 12,000 Bricks, a 

 quantity of useful Timber, Paving Stones, and excellent Stone 

 lor Building, 400 loads of Rich Mould, a quantity of Garden, 

 pots, <fcc. — May be viewed prior to sale. Catalogues (Is each, 

 returnable to purchasers), may be had on the premises, of the 

 principal Seedsmen, and of the Auctioneer (post paid on appli- 

 cation), 50, H ox ton-square, and Ebenezer Nursery, Shackle- 

 well, London. — The whole of the Nursery Stock is in excellent 

 condition, and having been planted within the last three years, 

 may now be removed with the greatest safety. 



TO FARMERS, BUTCHERS, AND OTHERS. 



R, JAMES CAIN will sell by Auction, on the 



premises, St. Margaret's, Isleworth 3 on THURSDAY, the 

 30th of October, at 1 for 2 o'clock precisely, 150 Southdown fat 

 Wether Sheep ; 150 half-bred and Southdown. Ewes, in lamb ; 

 a fine thorough-bred AhkrneyCow, an Ayrshire Cow (both in 

 calf) ; two Tups of the Duke of Richmond's pure Southdown 

 breed ; also a very superior Donkey.— May be viewed the day 

 preceding the sale, and Catalogues had on the premises ; at 

 the principal inns iu the neighbourhood ; and of the Auctioneer. 

 Richmond, Surrey. 



rro 



ARM 10 LET, on very advantageous terms — on 



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

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



~Lu£X ° d *^**y- l*° Koads, «ouse, and Offices are all in 

 tukJ £ TO * du «»- a*eii wy low ; no pressure of poor ; 

 Tithe free ; Rent low ; no Rabbits j very favourable entry as to 



m^«i/£ *' r Ga ? e ?<£ l trictly P"*™*. About 60 acres 

 more of Grass Land might be added if desired 



Persons desirous of treating for this very eligible occupancy 



are requested to apply by letter to the Editor of the Gardener*' 



Chronicle, at the Office, 5, Upper Wellington-street, Strand, 

 London. _. ^ ' 



BE LET70N~LEASE, at a Cora^^Ty 



Tender and entered npon at Lady Day next, a most 

 desirable FARM, situate in the parishes of ColeshilJ, Berks, 



Eabl of Radnor. This Farm consists of 866 acres 3r. lp. of 

 very rich and valuable meadow, pasture, and arable land, and 

 has upon it an excellent residence, &c. Any farther informa- 

 ™th ma l be . 1I oblamed t frora Mr. Moom. .CoJeshilJ, Higb- 

 !£' f T "*? wlll . 1 fPP° int ? P?™on to show the Farm, and by 

 n*p h *°™ *"**« Wlli ^ received, on or before the 23d November 

 next. The corn rent will be calculated at a seven vears, 

 average on the prices of Wheat, Barley, and Oats ^rfable 

 from year to year as under the Tithe CommoUtfou *aJ The 



K lde Sh °Thi Tf\ th * e !?" gth °/ lme ** *^h thftender 

 "1 « t he bl * he8t tender not necessarily accented Rp 

 gard will be paid to the character, skill, and S of f£ 



TO^a?' re8pecting which * w*^^nS: 



u- N v B ' lD « le T ! ham i« situated near to the market towns nf 

 Highworth Farringdon, and Swindon, and about six mil p! 

 from the Shrivenham Station on the GrWt Western RaHw^y 



O BE DISPOSED OF, with immediate possession, 



an old-established NURSERY and FRUIT GROUND, 

 the proprietor retiring from business. Its locality is m a 

 nourishing neighbourhood, six miles from London ; the ground 

 most excellent for Shrubs and Trees, also for producing the 

 finest Fruit— For particulars, apply to J. C. Habdy, fcsq., 

 National Guardian Assurance Society, 19, Moorgate-street, 

 Lo ndon. ' 



ARTNERSHIP. — The Proprietor of an old 



_ established, extensive, and increasing business in the 

 NURSERY and SEED TRADE, in the principal town of the 

 South of England, contemplating retirement, is desirous of 

 taking an active partner; one acquainted with the business 

 would be preferred, and from whom a less premium would be 

 expected. Not less than 20001. would be required, for which 

 an immediate return from the proceeds of the business of the 

 forthcoming season wou'd be guaranteed. None but persons 

 of responsibility need apply, or will be treated with.— Apply to 

 T. M. Cat tlin, Esq., 39, Ely-place, Holborn, Lmdon. 



Just published, dedicated to Jenny Lind, price 6s. 6d. cloth gilt ; 



Is. Sd. elegantly bounds 



AVOURITE SONG BIRDS; 





o eighteen persons."",* lLt Sffi ft ° f ^ ? 

 Lo-don: Bbadbdry and Evans"^/ 1 ." 8 ^ 



Jnst published, elwenth edWon ^t m ^- 



PROVERBIAL PHILOSOPHY ?*\»? "• 



Jr » Thou 8hts and Arguments, orijtitiallv iU.> , ^ 

 F. Turr«, ML.J.BA,^ offi SSI fifr 



PROBABILITIES 1 ? "Sa'^'T^ ^ 



Edition, with Notes. Fcap., 4s. 

 London : T. Hatchakd, 187, Piccadilly. 



Aid to Faith. $e* 



ao ^ ill Bookufc 



Shilling and upwards. 



* 1D pneeift^ 



The aim and object of the Publisher, i Q thii ^ L 

 disseminate sound and entertaining information V, 

 amusement instead of the trivial, and often iZTnlil 



, which are for the most part offered to Es? 



wat Readers. He desi-ns to introduces clan 7£ 



toe end of the joe* 



the library. 



It will thus form an appropriate sequel to the Hm u 

 Colonial Libras*. uuu 



tions 



Railway ivbaders. ne aesigns 



at once cheap, valuable, and instructire.n^mer^rtrjJ 

 on the Railway, and thrown aside at the en " - • *■ 

 but such as shall deserve a permanent place on the iU 



containing a popular description of the Feathered Songsters 

 of Britain, with an account of their Habits, Haunts, and 

 Characteristic Traits, interspersed with choice Passages from 

 the Poets, and quotations from eminent Naturalists. Edited 

 by H. G. Adams, Author of "Flowers ; their Moral, Language, 

 and Poetry." With 12 Coloured Illustrations on Stone. 



"One of those laudable attempts to popularise Natural 

 History, which we must always hail with pleasure, when, as in 

 the present instance, accuracy is not sacrificed to popularity." 



— The Naturalist 

 "A volume no less instructive than attractive."— English' 



man's Magazine. 



London: W. S. Obe and Co., Amen Corner, and North John- 

 street, Liverpool; J. M'Glashan, Dublin; and J. Menzies, 

 Edinburgh. 



Second Edition, enlarged and improved, price 3s. 6d. cloth. 



rpHE MODERN READER AND SPEAKER: 



-L A Selection of Poetry and Prose from the Writings of 

 Eminent Autitors, with copious Extracts for Recitation, pre- 

 ceded by Outlines of the Principles of Elocution, comprising a 

 variety of Exercises, from the simplest Articulation to the 

 utmost extent of vocal Expression. With a system of Gesture, 

 illustrated by Diagrams, and a Plan of Notation. By David 

 Cbarles Bell, Professor of Elocution and English Literature, 

 author of " The Art of Speech and Theory of Elocution." 



Dublin : James M'Glashan, 50, Upper Sackville-street ; 

 Wm. S. Our and Co., Amen-corner, London, and Liverpool ; 

 and all Booksellers. 



C" ^LENNY'S GARDEN ALMANAC FOR 1852, 

 * is an unerring guide to the Amateur Gardener in hi* 

 purchase of new Fl >wers, Fruits, Plants, and Vegetables : it 

 will be richly illustrated with Horticultural subjects in the 

 Great Exhibition, and appear as usual on the 1st of iNoveinber, 

 price Is. All Advertisements must be forwarded immediately. [ 



C. Cox. ll t King William- s treet. S trand. Lond on, 



HPHE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE FOR SALE.— 



-*- A complete SET of this highly valuable publication, from 

 its commencement in 1841 to 1851, 10 vols, folio, cloth, 11. 10*. 

 The early volumes of this Work are now become very scarce.— 

 Apply t o G. W illis, Piazza. Covent Garden, London. 



PRICE ONE SHILLING EACH. 



Neatly printed in fcap 8vo, each volume containing from 130 



to 1G0 pages of Letterpress ; 

 With numerous illustrative Engravings. 



RICHARDSON'S RURAL HANDBOOKS. 

 NEW EDITIONS, REVISED AND ENLARGED. 



DOMESTIC FOWL ; 



Their Natural History, Breeding, Rearing, and General 



Management. 



THE PIG; 



Its Origin, Varieties, and Management ; and Treatment 



* under Disease. 



BEES. 



The Hive and the Honey Bee; with Plain Directions for 

 obtaining a considerable annual income from this branch 

 of Rural Economy. 



THE DOG; 



Its Origin and Varieties, Directions as to its General Manage- 

 ment, and simple Instructions as to its Treatment under 

 Disease. ■ 



THE HORSE; 



Its Varieties, Breeding, and Management in Health and 



Disease. 



PESTS OF THE FARM; 



With Instructions for their Extirpation, 



LAND-DRAINA'E, EMBANKMENT, AND 



IRRIGATION. 



By James Donald, Civil Engineer, Derby. 



SOILS AND MANURES ; 



With Instructions for their Improvement. 

 By John Donaldson, Government Land Drainage Surveyor. 



THE COW; 



DAIRY HUSBANDRY AND CATTLE BREEDING. 



Bj M. M. Milbuhn, 



Author of Prize Essays of the Royal Agricultural 



Society of England, ic. 



" Richardson^ Rural Handbooks are well known and de- 

 servedly popular. The little work before us (Domestic Fowl), 

 is beautifully got up and very cheap ; it is copiously illustrated,' 

 and full of information valuable to the keepers of poultry."— 

 Inverness Courier. 



" A most useful, cheap, and elegantly got.«p ncries. Its 

 value to our rural friends must be of the highest order. The 

 subjects it deals with are those of the greatest importance to 

 the agriculturist, and are treated of in a plain and highly prac- 

 Uc*X Mtjle" -Cork Examiner. 



LONDON: \VM. S. ORR and CO., AMEX.CORNER. 



Already Published. 

 ESSAYS FROM "THE TIMES." Being aielectfofr 

 the Literary Papers which have appeared in that Jmrn 

 Fcap Svo. U. 



ii. 



THE CHASE. ByNiMROD. Woodcuts. Fcap 8ro. U 



in. 



"THE FORTY-FIVE;" or, The Rebellion a Sams 

 By Lord Mahon. Post 8vo. 3s. 



To be followed by 



THE ROAD. ByNiMROD. Woodcuts. FcspSvo. If. 



LAYARD'S POPULAR ACCOUNT OF Mt 



Woodcuts. Post8vo. 



BEES AND FLOWERS. Reprinted from tie (Jswp 

 Review. Fcap 8vo. 



London : John Murray, Albemarle-strect 



NEW W O R K~0 N THE NATURAL HISTOR! 



OF JAMAICA. 



On Tuesday next will be published, in 1 vol. post Sto, witi 



coloured Plates, price lis. cloth, 



NATURALIST'S SOJOURN in JAlil 



By P. EL Gosse, Esq., Author of " Birds of luuia 



M Popular British Ornithology/' <fcc. 



London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Lmgjuh 



DEDICATED TO GEORGE CARR GUl» 

 On Tuesday next will he published, in 2 vols. ?n« : *' 



A HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH RAIL*" 

 Its Social Relations and Revelations. Bj WUK 

 And, on the same day, by tbe same Aattor, 

 CHRONICLES AND CHARACTERS OF TfiS ^ 

 EXCHANGE. Second Edition. 8vo, 12s. cloth. 



By the same Author, recently paWirtMj 

 THE HISTORY OF THE BANK OF M»^ 

 Times and Traditions. T*d Edition. 2 vols. p» 



2U,, LonL: Longman, Brown, GBE^nd» 



6 5 . cloth, the til » 



in One Volume, fcp. 8vo, price 



corrected and improved. 



GMtf 



TIIVERS'S ROSE AMATEURS GUJ 



XV containing ample Descriptions of a un f|| 

 Varieties of Roses, regularly classed in taeir »r- 

 lies ; their HisApry and Mode of Culture. m faH 



" kr. Riversis the best authority on the cum 



Rose."— Gentleman's Magazine. , j^jrattft 



London : Longman, Brown, Green, anu___ 



ZA D K I EL'S ALMAi^a^ ^ 

 Twen y-secondyear. Thirtieth W^Jr 

 Fate of Ireland ! The Magic Cr^^.%1* 

 Great Eclipse of the Sun : its wonderfol an* 



feels them, as do Italy and , R ^ me * patern08 t e r Row, 1^ 

 P„HiuhoH hv A. Hall and Co. t raieruu ^__^ 



Price 6<l., or post free, lW-i R 



L'S ALMANAC FUft 



Published by A. Hall 



On November 1, price o 



S FARMED .^ 



JOHNSON and SHAW'S lA^-. n ^ 



J to* 1852.-Thi8 work, In ^^to***?, 

 of an Almanac, is annually repl? n >» b d e u a rlog thep»«^ 

 Agricultural information PU^l^ription* of «JT 

 tain* numerous en f rav.ntc* •" JA^u «f «V»jSi 

 tural Implement., *0., *c. Ma,»e ^c** 



London: J. Ripo wat, Piccadilly; 



•eller. 



Price 6i. 6d. 



a: 



From tbe «ritish Magazine.- ^^g^ 



executed little book, . w* ^f3- A "$*£**■' 

 From tbe Birmingham HeraJa Biblic»lffi 



able accession to the ^ b ^fjZ hotne^i^d 

 From the Rev. Thomas »* r w ^" Ne8 rly ^J^i^ 





Critical Study of the Script^- »"^ «"- 

 ture are more or less "jJX ctt rious ^i^ 

 Tolume. and in a mannerequaiiy_ 



Price 7#. ed^clo^, ^ &W 



T'HE HISTORY OF 



L Perio-l. 

 theFren_ ... ™ ,c " ""i-idy 



Educa'tlou ir France, *»%£££**** 



editions. London : »• B° 0D ' — . 



So. ". 



London, _^ ^ 



the pariftfa «t *« P J?f!;tV 00 . botb iD^p^Ltto^ ^ 

 Chureli 



At their 



City of w" KK,Bi "r^r"*! P*" 1 '"' w ^»tiooi 



»trt€f, in tb- |»»rt»b ^JiJcnm^Si 

 where all Adrertl**™'*" % tobe r IS, I 881 * 



