i 



0\ 



, , » • Nobsbrysu.n; Seedsman, and I lorist, 



' ,, i:i,<>rr«>fi-hire, Solicits Ihi attention Of 



. S 2i fKwII vriirn and well- rooted plants ot 

 , tofom« very on.. * attnd mul| ^ 



c 





• • 



. t . 



• • • 



* • » 





• .# 



. . . 



. . . 



• • . 



I . • 



• ■ • 



• • » 



BUXU3 AIlBOBfiSCENS, the True TREE BOX, 



Do. do. 



A few huiidrtds srf **>m tar* 





• #• 



• • • 





• • »- 



, striai: 



3 to4f>e*. 



4Jr.to« #» 

 3 to 4 

 3 to 4 

 4} to 5 

 J to 3 

 3 to 4 

 4Jto6 



rubra, sti*Dg 



tr 

 »» 



HARDY ilEATHS— Mfikerrai 



Tms af all kftidf , Evergreen and Flowering Shrub ; 'so a 

 chSSt selecion of Fruit* Trees, both tra i. I and Standards. 

 Print (a i*t to the auiubsr Udsen) KM fce Bent, on applu 

 cation, with samples, if required. 



HYACINTHS AND OTHER DUTCH ROOTS 

 mm < i at REX DLL'S Nursery and Seed 



I'H&kmmis I m**K * Reduced Vpme ; a Be- 



rme of which can be had in exchange for 



JUDSON'S RICHMOND VILLA BLACK HAMBURGH VINE 



IOHN ANDREW HENDERSON and Co., have 



J the pleasure of informing their patrons and friends that 

 they are now samdurgr out thi# vary excellent new Gnape at 



■2 Is. eaah. m + Jfa t . 



Its distinguishing ah aractaristlcs are aa follows j— Tire foliage 



is mona deeply serrate 1, and the wood shorter jointed than tie 

 Black Hamburgh ; the berrie* areovai and rather elongated, 

 and are remarkable for a very fine bloom, not unlike that of 

 au Orlean Ptuna ; when fully rif>e are of a fine deep black, having 



a fine rich flavour, and very jui'cy. _ , 



It colours full tei days earlier than the Black Hamburgh ; 

 jintt a mo§t abundant bearer; and goo* setter,, will prwve a 

 most desirable kind faf pot-OTtture. One very remarkable 

 aawperty this Grape possesses,, wkich rauoli enhances its value, 

 s*d makes it so superior to the Biaek Hamburgh is, that it 

 never produces abortive, or, as they are termed, vinegar berries ; 

 after careful observation, extending over three successive sea- 

 fcous notonaeould ba detected, although in each season the 

 crop' wss abundant and pood. The usual allowance to the 

 Trade.— Pine Apple Place, Edge ware Road, London. 



' 



QLARKE and Co., Gardeners Lmc 



Vy Florists, Percy-cross Nursery, Wa h »- ***> 

 are now sending out, ia sm.aU sealed atone >*££?*' F W 

 travelling, on tae receipftof 5s a Mixri *"' ■***3a* 

 remedy and preventive) far destroying th* ( * bic * U hssV 

 the White Maaly Bu* Stale, Thri^a^'V^^lfc 1 

 without inj ury to the plants. This beh* thi °*" ^ 

 more effectual remedy of all insects C 7n5 p >6 ^^ 



that their preparation be applied forthwith p ■ l 

 sent with each bottle.— Post-ofiice Or,w* 1' *?! nte ' 1 'H 



to Charles Clarke. 



ofl&ce Orders payable 



at Brom^ 



IMPORTANT TO ALhwlolIvrrSrv; ^ 



HALLENGE COMPARISON AND 51% 



CAaaiAaa Paid. 



TITION. 



All or.lr* above 21. pre-paid to any Station on the South 

 Devon, Brill' and Exeter, or Great Western Railways. 

 WiitfAu E. IlaaDLi and Co., Florists to her Majesty, 



• # . Oar Descriptive Catalogue will be found useful, as it 

 contains aama goad cultural advico. 





• • • 



• • * 



• » t 



• • • 



• • • 



• • • 



• • - 



tit 



est 



• • ■ 



• < t 



, ■ « 



• • • 



• it 



• t ■ 



2s. to 



EDWARD GEORGE HENDERSON, Wellington 

 Road Nursery, &t hn's Wood, London, will be happy to 

 forward his V aUTUMM CAT ALOOUE, post-free, on appli- 



ainjc li*ts of Geraniums in nine Classes, Dianthus 

 orCarna i in sis t'laaaat, Cinerarias, Oladiolu* ; Hollyhocks, 

 I'an-ies, Pinks, LiliusW, A«\ A . with other new Plants not 

 bet • e olfered ; all the above Plants are priced, and descrip- 

 tions corrected up to the present time ; Catalogues are also 

 pOit-psdd througlV France, Geiwany, liel.^ium, Holland, 



Prussia, Austria, and America. 



WILLIAM HAMILTON, Seedsman, &c, 1^6, 

 Oheapside, London, will forward his CATALOGUE of 

 BULBOUS ROOTS (of which he has a large collection), on 



application. M M m *• * 



Hyacinths, superior sorts, named, per doz. ** »"<* 9 « 



Narcissus, very fi-ie large roots, each 

 Tulips, for early forcing, per doz. 

 Crocus, mixed, for border, per 100 



very fine named, per 100 

 Snowdrops, single or double, per 100 

 Ixias, of nores, named, per doz. 



very fine, mixed, per doz. ■* v 



Gladiolus, Lilie*, Jonquils, Amaryllis, Ranunculus, Anemones, 

 and a number of other roots, for which see his Catalogue. 



HLANE and SON, Great Berkhampstead, Herts, 

 • are now ready to forward to applicants their— 



CATALOGUE OF ROSES, 



OF TRRRS AND SHRUBS, 

 OF FRUIT TREES, 



OF INDIAN AZ\LEAS AND CAMELLIAS. 

 ROSA MANETTI, for stocks, 125. 6d. per 100. 



Gs. and 9 

 Ad. to 



1 

 1 

 2 



2 

 4 

 2 







8 





 6 

 6 

 6 

 

 6 



99 



BT.VND1SH \M> NOBLE, NURSERYMEN, BAGSHOT, SURREY 



Solicit attention to the following 

 portion are growing the { >en quarters ; and, from being periodically transplanter!, tneir saia removal may ue reu 

 Irary Plant *ent ant will be a healthy, robust specimen; the heiuhrs given afford but a slight criterion of their * 

 character T those having «tar prefixed ihoy invite special attention, as being remarkably fine, and fat for pro 

 Immediate effect. Gentlemen about to plant extensively would be repaid by making a visit to the Nursery. 



- ■ * - rarely flowers, or but scantily when young 



The greater 



Ml kinds of Ornamental Trees and Shrubs supplied. A fine 

 Collection i Hoses selected with reference to late autumnal 

 blooming. Also of the best kinds of late. flowering hardy hybrid 

 Bhoi-'daadrossf, to the cultivation of which especial attention 

 liftmen. 



% # Gentlemen requiring assiekmce in laying out, or 

 iMprwing their g md$, may procure the services of a 

 cowwen » r$on by aj 7 to the Advertisers. 



Witt the exception of such names as are printed in italics, 

 the whole of the plants in this list are perfectly hardy. 



The number of inchea named refer to the heights, unless 

 otherwise stated. 



ABI*S UnN051ANA,12ins.,2#.6d.; 24 ins., 5f., each. 



JEZOF.NSis, one jear's asedlings, 2 It. each. 



This Is one of the last noveltiaa in Conifers. It 

 forms a noble tree of 120 feet in height, and of very 



diet 't character. 



« -.„DGUOLA$l 20 fo 3d Ins., 6s. to 10s. Bd. each. 

 ARAUCAKIA IMKIUCA \, 6 to ins.. Is. ; 12 ins., 2s. 6d. ; 



I8isa*feM. ; 2Hns.,o#.. each. 

 AZALEA. 'Gk*? of Sunning HiUS 2s. 6d to 5s. each. 



The best double variety In cultivation. 

 ?) ,• , r ; X n^ h * rdjr ev * r ^ r « ,, n, G to ins., 2$. Gd. each. 



»> 



»» 



tr 



•» 

 » 



rareiv nower», or uu.i. bi»uvuj nucu jyuu^, The 



plants offered are well set with flower-buds. It forces 

 well. Bushy plants, 24 ins., U. Gd. ; 36 ins., 2s. Gd. ; 

 48 ins., 3s. Gd. ; Standards, 10s. Gd. each. 

 ILEX DIPYREN A, 9 to 12 inches, 3s. 6c*. each. 



MICROCARPA, 21s. each. 



LATIFOLIA, 12 ins., 2s. Gd.\ 18 ins., 3s. Gd. ; 24 ins., 



5s. each. 

 M FURCATA, 21s. each. 



JUNIPERUS ARGENTEA, new and very beautiful, 12 inches, 



5s. each. 



PI1CENICEA, 12 ins., Is. Gd. each, 



CHINE2*SIS,12ins.,U; 18 ins., ls.Gd. ; 24 ins., 2s. ; 



30 ins., 2s. *d. each. 



TAMARISCIFOLIA, 12 ins., Is. each. 

 FLACCTDA, 12 ins., Is Gd. ; 24 ins., 3s. Gd. each. 

 EXCELSA, 12 ins., 2s. Gd. ; 18 ins.. 3s. Gd. each. 

 SQU AM AT A, 12 ins., Is. ; 24 ins., 2s. Gd. each. 

 CRACOYIA, 12 ins., Is. each. 

 M ACROCARPA, 12 ins., 2s. Gd. each. 

 REPANDENS, 12 ins., Od. ; 24 ins., Is. Gd. each. 

 OBLONG A PENDULA, 6 to 8 ins., 2s. Gd. each. 



BEDFORDIANA, 12ina.,ls.; 18 ins., Is. Gd. ; 24 ins., 

 2s, each. 





9* 

 M 

 If 



1* 

 99 



»» 

 99 



99 



it rr rl J "7"* ,,,IH ; « l <> * *n*. f *#. oa. eacu. 2s. each. 



aw«rdJ^V« P i e K\T en 1 !* U u nique Z*l* et * r a8 JASMINUM NUDIFLORUM, strong blooming plants, 2s. Gd, 

 awarde.l a Knight. «n medal, when exhibited last fiflf .h 6 y ' 



»» 



1* 



» 



awards! a Knighttan medal, when exhibited last 

 April at the rooms of the Horticultural Society. 

 The ground colour of the flowers is white, which is 

 beautifully striped with purple, after the manner of 

 a Carnation. It is a very free bloomer. 9 ins., 21s. 



each, ' 



ABELIA UNIFLORA, new anddistinct. A very free bloomer, 



10s. Gd. each. 



BUXUS sp., from north of China, round tarred, 10s. Gd. each. 



DU8 FORTUNir, {W A l nA"'is7n ins., 



8*. -24 ina., 5>. each. 

 DARWIN n, 7s. to, f0 21,. each. 



•CRTPIOMERIA JAPOMCA, seedlings, very r.buet plants, 



will reiiuire no support from stakes. P.'ants 4 to 

 tt. bt|rh hare stems as many Inches in circumfer- 



J ivn &• a*wft f *• : 60 ins - 7l - M - each. ' 



JA 10^ I i C t A oK^ch MedHDgS 9 tol2 iDChM thr °^' 

 •CCPRES8US F CN-EBRig, seedling very robustplant,. from 



the open border, nearly as wide aa high, very hand- 

 jomc plants 1 in,., 5 , ; lg in9 ., 7i . J.. 'uZ^lt- 



I Ri' 2,?6d/e 3 ach. nS - "* ^ "^ CuUi °« 8 ' 6 to 

 ELESANS, a rapid grower, and a most graceful tree, 



1 fcl^ 1 ; 2i iD9 - ^ W ' ■ 36 *»S: ! 48 ins..' 



°°.w E u. 1 A ? rA — T T hi i«ooeof themost beautiful plants 

 *L.«fif C i*"' U haS the merit of Preserving is 

 »..tl W S! een colour dariD f? the most severe 



2 "« V M " Vt ; 12 J ns - • 3 * ■ 6d - '. 18 in. ,5* ; 



posed ^^ n l\TuT^\7t:l iXl YP * X - 

 \".J 24 ins., 3,. 64 ea ch . ' U ' M * ; 18 



2. IF?* breath the surface of the soil 30 in, 

 CErHALOTAicltoRT^fl 4 ^" * «* 1 48 A*>™ 



" " ^^ Ta J> ahort leaves, seedlings 



CHAJI^IROPS, »p., •haed.V.^V 



decided VcquSn t0 m 0l ^ m „^ e DOrth of Cb«™ 

 m r- ort * reet,9 > 2l » to Ma M ££ h&rd y ornamental ever- 

 CU8QDESDI10N FCB Tl DVM !?n,. „ , . 



beautiful genus which can h..^ 7 'J^ 168 of thi » 

 In a cool grwho^. . rtiL!? cceMf ""» cultivated 



ceeds admirably. I? fo^Tu ? m wh,ch . thU 8UC - 



Ulac flowers in 'great prXi* ^ he *1* of r08 y 



™.r..„ each. * P OIU »»on. Strong plants, 21». 



SAPIUiE JAPOKICA, 12 in.., 2,. M. each 



roS S yi'l, v .K l S^&. 1 '- ■" — • 



99 



If 



>l 



ins., 



a 



^lii^.^eientl, 



known. It is an early aprinrSoi. ««ll T , • !lffi «ietttlj 



*« Si yallow bloaso^ ia^JfflS "SSt 



each. 

 LIGrUSTRUM JAPOXICU\f. 9 ins., Is. ; 24 ins., 2s. each. 

 L YCOPODIUM WILDENO VII, 5s. each. 

 UBOCEDRUS CHILIENSIS. 7s. Gd. each. 

 MITRARIA COCCINEA, 2s. Gd. each. 



•PICEA PINSaPO, very handsome specimens, 30 ins., 21s. 



each. 



SORDMANNIANA, 10s. to 15s. each. 

 „ OVATA, 10s. Gd. each. 



•PINUS INSIGNIS, 12 ins, 2s. 64. ; 24 ins., 5s.; 30 ins., 7s. Gd. : 



36 to 42 ins., 10s. 6dL each. ' 



MURICATA, 9 ins., 10s. Gd. ; 18 in*., 21s.; 24 ins., 

 31s. Gd. each. ' 



„ MONTEZUMiB, 12 to 15 ins, 10s. 6c?. each/ 

 QUERCUS SCLEROPflYLLA, 21s. to 42s. each, 



„ INVERSA, 21s. to 42s. each. 

 ROSE, « FORTUNE'S YELLOW," divarfs, 2s. Gd. to 5s. each. 

 '* »» •• standards. 5s. to 7s. Gd eaoh 



RHODODENDRONS.-Hardy late flowering Hybrids, varyS 



in colour from white to deep crimson. Dwarfs, 31s. Gd. 

 to 6 guineas per dozen ; standards, 21s. to 5 guineas 



m COMMON PONTICUM, for covers, thrice transplanted, 



U to 18 ins. high, very bushy, 15s. to 21s. per 100. 



SIKKIM RHODODENDRONS. -We believe we may state with- 

 out fear of contradiction, that we possess the largest 

 plants of these beautiful Rhododendrons in the trade. 

 The heights of those we are offering vary from 2 to 

 9 ins. From the altitude from whence many of them 

 were obtained, there is great probability of their 

 proving hardy in this country. Collections of 24 



SPIRAEA CALLOSA.-An abundant and continued bloomer. 



It has large corymbs of rosy purple blossoms, and is a 

 Handsome addition to our shrubbery plants ; 10$. Gd. 



SALISBURUAMANTIFOLIA (seedlings), 12 ins., 2s. Gd. 



•TAXOMUM ' SEMPERVIRENS. This and Cryptomeria 



japonica are amongst the most rapid-growing 

 «2S ~' . S 81tuations *bere such are required 



B eaeh ASTONI1, 8tandards ' 3 to **•> 7s. Gd. to 10s. Gd. 



AD e P a R ch^ A> 12 ^ 28 ' -' 24 ^ ^ 5 *« ^s., 10s. Gd. 



„ BACCATA (yellow-berried var.), 12 



24 ins, 5s.; 36 ins, 7s. Gd. each. 



•WEIGELA ROSEA-ThisbeautifulflowerinstshruhahnnU h« 



grown by every one. It forms a hVndiS 

 in the open borders in May. It also lo^e. w^n 

 The plant, here offered are as wide a«^ ,1 ; 

 *Ul flower abundantly in th T snr £ i« h ^ ? nd 

 24 in.. , 2J . 6d. ■ 30 in... 3s. 6d ; JetaSl 5s eaci.' ' 



TAXCS 



n 



ins., 2s. 6(i. 



COliPfc 



?M 



Birmingham, and Edinburgh, and all the intend; . L *"»^* 

 within 150 miles of the Nurseries, upon anv^i ^^ 

 whatsoever. To those onrsmemhiff their (i«rr.*.? e R * i! ^ 

 this is an advantage seldom offered. ^^^ns or 



SELECT HARDY HERBACEOUS PLANTS AKn 

 100, own selection, two of each kind, 30s'- or £«. . 1 lPa *l 

 100 varieties, 42s. ' * ur ««-eCaio i| ^ 



100, purchaser's selection, one of each kind 4?# 

 100 Alpine or Rock Plants, 42s. ' 



The above extends over 1000 species and varieti** 

 from the choicest collections in the country, warraS^' 

 to none for beauty and display. Having an immen 

 they can be furnished at these low prices. ^^m 



AMERICAN PLANTS, FLOWERING SHRFlu a b » 



MENTAL TREES, AND EVERGREENS WjL 

 Purchaser's, or our selection, from list, per lOo ?i in 

 of each. ' **■ 



Own do. do. per 100, 11. 10s, two of each 



This Nursery has long held high celebrity for rn— n 

 a splendid stock of Flowering Shrubs and 0rnt»3 

 Trees, extending over 800 species and varieties (7a! 

 finest selection ; and for quality, correctness in namis* 2 

 health, not equalled by any. To Gentlemen forming IaJ 

 returns, or adding desiderata, this is an opportiu. 

 before offered. J ^ m 



HOLLYHOCKS.— No. 1, fine double kinds, all ghadei sf 

 colour, for exhibition, 9s. per dozen ; 50s. per 100. e.1 ll 

 border display, Gs. per dozen; or 30s. per 100." IbsstsZ 

 selected from the fine3f collection in the country. 



COMMON LAURELS, 1J to 2 feet, per 1000, 41. ; or 10j r- 

 100, fine. 2 to 3 feet, bushy, extra fine, per 1000 6L- m 

 12s. Gd. per 100. ' ' w 



PORTUGAL LAURELS, 1J to 2 feet, 205. per 100 ; fine, fc 

 per dozen. 2 to 3 feet, extra fine and bushy, 30«. per lot* 54 

 per dozen s 



EVERGREEN PRIVET, fine, 2 to 3 feet, per 10ft, 4* 

 per 10O, 5s. 3 to 5 feet, strong, 45s. per 1000; or, per lU*k, 

 healthy and fine grown. ^ 



LIMES, per 100, 4 to 5 feet, 30s. ; 5 to 6 feet, fine, 40s. pt 

 100, fine avenue trees. 



HORSE CHESTNUT, 5 to.6 feet, 30s. per 100; 10 to 12** 

 50s. per 100, splendid. 



ROSES, 50 splendid sorts, Standards, fine healthy stm?pe 

 100, 51. ; or 18s. per dozen, own selection. 100 superb mti 

 of Dwarf Roses, in 100 fine varieties, 50s.; or 9s. perdows, 

 own selection ; mixed, 30s. per 100, or 6s. per dozen. 

 MISCELLANEOUS GREENHOUSE AND STOVE PLAITS. 

 50 first-rate sorts, own eelection,.2J. 10s. ; or- 15s. pertasi. 

 50 do. purchaser's selection, 31. ; or 18s. per dom 

 ERICAS, 50 of the finest sorts grown, own selection, 2Uk; 



or 15s. per dozen, 

 purchaser's choice from list, 

 Zl. ; or 18s. per doxea. 

 CHINESE AZALEAS, 20 excellent show sorts, bloomi* 



plants, 21s. ; or 15s. per dona 

 purchaser's choice, li. 5s. ; orlSi 

 per dozen. 



The above will be found to contain all the most beaatM 

 and leading favourites. The plants are free grown, fine, ail 

 healthy. A splendid opportunity for specimen growers. 



SEEDS. 



HERBACEOUS PLANT Seeds, 100 fine varieties, co» 

 prising the choicest sorts from our unrivalled collection, ZSfcj 

 50 fine for 15s. ; 25 for 8s, post free. A season will be gala* 

 by sowing them now in pots, and protecting under glaa 

 through the winter, and transplanting in early spring. 



CINERARIA, from the choicest sorts, per packet, 2s. fid. 



PANSY, do. do. ^0. Is ■&*. 



HOLLYHOCK, warranted to produce 75 to 80 aottW ■ 

 the 100, Is. Gd. FRUIT TREES. 



GOOSEBERRIES, the finest Lancashire, and other mw, 

 per 1000, 41, in 100 varieties ; or 10s. per 100, m 50 vanews. 



A selection of the choicest description for show, 4s. per •» 



The stock extends ove* 50,000, and is fine and tree gro» 



if 



99 



tt 



the finest flavoured, most 



bunches and berries of any 1U& Currant known ; it |U w*r 



Ort-i- ^mnm nnA onirKt *fx ho in AVPTV warden. i^ 17U » 



CURRANTS.— Mat's Victoria or Raby CastU, ^^ 



abundant bearing, and largwaw 

 y Red Currant kno 

 sort grown, and ought to .be in every gardes 

 or per doz, 4s. . i 15. ■§> 



Black Naples, the finest black (no other sort growsy,"*r" 



100, 2s. Gd. per doz. 

 Red Grape and Champagne, fine, 10s. per 10'J 



White Dutch, large and fine, 12s. per 100, Us. P er 7 °f* ie i. 



apples __Ffn« oumit. Standards, 10s, per doz., mjg 



Dwarfs, 8s. per doz, 50s. per 100. 



,_ ._,_•_ j, a*. «/? cftrh. or-iS.]p' , * p 



All the leading sorts, .tan<U* 



99 



99 

 9t 



99 

 99 



, Dwarf trained superior kinds, *'.**.****' ":\ 



The collection is very choice, from the Horticultural WJ^ 

 PEARS.-The same price as Apples, J™* Tfljifc 

 attention of planters, containing the choicest J? rent; , 



and other sorts. 



PLUMS and CHERRIES. _. . 



18s. per doz. 



Dwarfs, fi^J'-^JV 

 »warf trained, 3a » •*' 



36s. per doz. ? . $& 



APRICOTS, PEACHES, and NECTARINES 



years trained, 5s. each, 50s. per doz. nerlOO. 



RASPBERRIES.— FastoJff, 3s. per doz., 1W. P«- ^ 



Antwerp Reo, 2s. per ^^p I 

 Monthly, or Double-bearing, *~ 



2s. per dox. , 25 fine *** 



STRAWBERRIES. — Early and late kinaSj aBd 4 



including some American novelties new 10 d f> 



others of approved merit, 3s. Gd. per 100. DU blica»i 0l ^5 



An extensive Descriptive List is in ..^ urs J? 1 F Fart LJJ 



three parts, due notice of which will be f, allcnaft are*J2 

 contain Greenhouse and Stove Plants, and au sue ^ [th Q0> 



Part II. Hardy Herbaceous Plants and Alp ine^ n L ft* 

 mental Trees, Shrubs, Evergreens, and Koses. ^ aS ftf w 



of various kinds. A short description wii ™ ^ rf ^ im- 

 practicable, of everything contained. JJ^ den ts, as » i^ 

 has long been felt by ourselves and ^^"ucttio* . 

 in making selections. To be had gratis on apv 



In cases where one 

 tion, it will always be our anxious <*««*"' ""f 'tbat t»^ 

 of merit, and may be confidently relied on- f sockP^J 

 requested that we maybe favoured witn ^» . ]ie§ H$ 9* ^ 

 &c, as are already in their possession, ti»*» » Jogjr nil, . 

 be sent. All communications addresse a J^^tre, w# ^ 

 Hope Nurseries, Leeming-lane, Bedaie, 1^ ^ 



with immediate attention. n ^ jfce. ; ** 



N.B. A tine stock of Larch, Spruce, u»t . # 



price on application* ^j a nd W**^ 



Ornamental grounds designee, «**?u* ' 



ihAvol tAiwia Vn*.*a* Planting hf eS««S»*• , 



To be had gratis on appw.^ <*£ 

 friends leave to u ? the discr. ^ 

 . mir anxious desire to ^PP 1 ^ t3 d I* ' 



liberal terms, foreat Planting bj es 



