THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE. 



<n\Dj ii wdI^obleTnurserymen, bagshot, surrey, 



j3 1.i^i/iwia j.*.- w maTTQ efl i fln * ftl i u m *>in?t. ^rcrvari*! Xnrcprr Stnnk- The area 



immediate effect. Gentlemen about to plant extensively would 

 All kinds of Ornamental Trees and Shrubs supplied. A fine 

 CoUection o oses selected with reference to late autumnal 

 SSSSS Also of the best kinds of late flooring: ^^-ntion 

 Rhododendron*, to the cultivation of which especial attention 



" ♦ ™ n ' Gentler I re^uw-j / a»i*m^ fa fay% out or 

 impro 1 their ids may procure the services, of a 



competent pmon by apply! to the Advertisers. 



With the exception of ind names as are printed in italics, 

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



- cttel named refer to th.j neighta, unless 



paid by making 



rarely flowers, 



or but scantily when younsr. The 



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

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



99 

 99 



o3. Gd. 



24 ins 





25. Gd. ; 24 ins., 53., each. 



99 

 »» 



The number of iu 



otherwise stated. 



ABIES BR' AXA,12ins.,25.6d. ; 34 ins., os., e; 



J£Z9EffSI3, one year's seedlings, 21s. each. 



This is one of the last novelties in Conifers. It 

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

 distinct character. 

 1)01 II, 20 to 36 Ins., 5a, to 10s. Gd. each. 



ABAITCAKIA IMBRICATA, G to 9 ms., Is.; 12 ins., 2s. Gd. ; 



18 ins., Z*. t r 'i. ; 24 ins., 5s., e h. 

 AZALEA , "Glorjf of Sunning Hi ' 2s. Gd. to 5s. each. 



The best double variety in cultivation. 

 OTAT \. a hardy evergreen, to 9 ins., 2s. Gd. each. 

 flTTATA, a specimen of this unique variety was 

 awarded a ivnijjhtian 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* ins., 21s. 

 esch. 

 ABELIA UNIFLOI1A, new and distinct. A very free bloomer, 



10s. Gd. each. 

 BUXUS si>., from north of China, round leaved, 10s. Gd. each. 



,. ,, long leaved, 15s. each. 



BEBBEJ F tTUNII, 9 ins., lb.Gd.; 12 ins., 2s.; 18 ins., 



3s. ; 24 ir, 5s. each. 

 ,. HAKWINII. 7s. Gd. to2ls. each. 

 •CEDIU'S AFRICANA, 18 ins., 2*. Gd. ; 24 ins., 3s. Gd. ; 



• ins., 5s. ; 36 ins., 7s. Gd. ; 48 ins., 10s. Gd. each. 



* „ DEODARA, 2 to 5 fe., 2s. Gd. to 10s. Gd. each. 



* CKYPTOMERIa .JAPONIC A, seedlings, very robust plants, 



will require no support from stakes. Plants 4 to 

 5 ft. hi.'h have stems as many inches in circumfer- 

 ence. 6 f! ., 65s. per 100. 24 ins., 2s. Gd. ; 36 ins., 

 3s. Gd. ; 48 ins., 5s. ; 60 ins., 7s. Gd. each. 



„ JAPC ICANA \, seedlings 9 to 12 inches through, 



10* Gd. to 21*, each. 



•CUPRESSUS RUNEBRIS, seedlinps, very robastplants, from 



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

 some plants, 12 in?., 5s.; 18 ins., 7s. Gd.; 24 ins., 15s.; 

 $0ins., 21s.; 36 ins., 31s. Gd. each. Cuttings, 6 to 

 8 ins., 2s. Gd. each. 

 „ BLEOANS, a rapid grower, and a most graceful tree, 



12 in«., 2*. Gd. ; 24 ins., 3s. Gd. ; 36 ins., os. ; 48 ins., 



7s. each. 

 GO V EN I AN A.— This is one of the most beautiful plants 



of its class. It has the merit of preserving its 



bea Uul green colour during the most severe 



weather, 9 ins., 2s. Gd. ; 12 ins., 3s. Gd. ; 18 ins., 5s. ; 



24 ins., 7s. Gd. ; 30 ins., 10s. 6#.; 36 ins., 15s.; 



48 ins., 21s. each. 



„ LAMBERT! ANA, forms a noble tree, rivalling even 



the Cedar of Lebanon, and succeeds well in very ex- 

 posed situations. 9 to 12 ins., Is. Gd. ; 18 ins., 

 2*. Gd. ; 24 ins., 3s. ta each. 



Grafted beneath the surface of the soil, 30 ins, 



2s. : Wins., 2s. Gd, ; 42 ins., 3s. Gd. : 48 ins., 5s. each. 



CEPHALOTAXUS FORTUNII, male var., long leaves, seed- 



lings, 21s» each. 

 a 99 female var., short leaves, seedlings, 



21s. each. 



CHAMiEUOP:*, sp., a hardy Palm from the north of China, a 



decided acquisition to our hardy ornamental ever- 

 greens, 21s. to 31s. Gd. each. 



CLERODENDRON FCETWUM.— The only species of this 



beautiful genus which can be successfully cultivated 

 lo a cool greenhouse, a situation in which this suc- 

 ceeds admirably. It forms its large heads of rosy 

 lilac flowers in great profusion. Strong plants, 21s. 

 each. 



CERASUS ILLICIFOLIA, 7s. Gd, each. 



DAPHNE JAPONICA, 12 ins., 2s. Gd. each. 

 „ HYBRIDUM, 12 ins., Is. Gd. each. 



FORSYTHIA YIRIDIS -IMA.— This plant is not sufficiently 



known. It is an early spring-flowering plant, produc- 

 ing its yellow blossoms in great profusion. But it 



99 





* 



»» 



11 



>> 

 99 

 99 



99 

 99 

 »» 



99 



i* 



99 





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

 ILEX DIPT REN A, 9 to 12 inches, 3s. Gd. each. 



MICROCARPA. 21s. earii. 

 LATIFOLIA, 12 ins., 2s. Gd. ; 18 ins.. 



5s. each, L 



,, FURCATA. 21s. each. 

 JUXIPERUS ARGENTEA, new and very beautiful, 12 inches, 



•5*? PJaPil 



PHCENICE A, 12 ins., Is. Gd. eaclr. 



CHIXENSIS, 12 ins., Is.; 18 ins., ls.Gd. ; 24 ins., 2s. ; 



30 ins., 2s «d. each. 

 TAMARISCIFOLIA, 12 ins., Is. each. 

 FLACCIDA, 12 ins., Is 65. ; 24 ins., 3s. Gd. each. 

 EXOELSA, 12 ins., 2s. Gd.; IS ins., 3s. Gd. each, 

 SQUAMATA, 12 ins., Is. ; 24 ins., 2s. 6c?. each. 

 CKACOVIA, 12 ins., Is. each. 

 MACROC ARPA, 12 ins., 2s. Gd, each. 

 REPANDENS, 12 ins., 9d. ; 24 ins., Is. Gd. each, 

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

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



JASMINUM XUDIFLORUM, strong blooming plants, 2s. 6c?. 



LIGUSTRUVT JAPOXICUM. 9 ins., Is. ; 24 ins., 2s. each, 



LYCOPODIUM WILDENOVII, 5s. each. 



LIBOCEDRUS CHILIENSIS. 7s. Gd. each. 



MITRARIA COOCINEA, 2s. Gd. each. 



•PICEA PINSAPO, very handsome specimens, 30 in?., 21s. 



P3.Cn 



^ORDMANNIANA, 10s. to 15s. each. 

 OYATA, 10s. Gd. each. 

 *PINUS INSIGXIS, 12 ins., 2s. Gd. ; 24ins.,5s.; 30 ins., 7s.Gd. ; 



3f> to 42 ins., 10s. Gd. each. 

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

 31s. Gd. each. 

 „ MONTEZUM.E, 12 to 15 ins., 10s. 6cZ. each, 

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



„ Iff VERSA. 21s. to 42s. each. 

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

 ,, ,, ,, standards, 5s. to 7s. Gd. each. 



RHODODENDRONS.— Hardy late flowering Hybrids, varying 



in colour from white to deep crimson. Dwarfs, 31s. 6cL 

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

 each. 

 COMMON PONTICUM, for covers, thrice transplanted, 



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



SIKKIM RHODODENDRONS.— We believfcwemay 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 

 distinct kinds at 3, 5, or 9 guineas. 



SPIRiEA CALLOSA. — An abundant and continued bloomer. 



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

 handsome addition to our shrubbery plants ; 10s. Gd. 



GftPD 



SALISBTJRIA*ADIANTIF0LIA (seedlings), 12 ins., 2s. Gd. 



aqa\i 



♦TAXODIUM * SEMPERYIRENTS. This and Cryptomeria 



japonica are amongst the most rapid-growing 

 Conifers. * In situations where such are required 

 they cannot be surpassed. 18 ins. to 5 feet, Is. Gd. 

 to 10s. Gd. each. 



DOVASTONII, standards, 3 to 4 ft., 7s. Gd, to 10s. Gd. 

 each. 



ADPRESSA, 12 ins., 2s. ; 24 ins., 5s. ; 36 ins., 10s. Gd. 

 each. 



BACCATA (yellow-berried var.), 12 in*, 2«, Gd. ; 

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

 ,, (golden.leaved var.) 12 ins., ls.6cZ. ; 18 ins., 2s. G&each. 

 VIBURNUM- PLICATUM, 10s. Gd. to 21s. each. 



*WEIOELA ROSEA.— This beautiful flowering shrub should be 



grown by everyone. It forms a handsome- object 

 in the open borders in May. It also forces well. 

 The plants here offered are as wide as high, and 

 will flower abundantly in the spring. 18 ius., 2s. • 

 24 ins., 2s. Gd. ; 30 ins., 3s. Gd. ; 36 ins., 55. each. 



A Descriptive Catalogue of Hardy Ornamental Trees and 

 Shrubs ; to which is prefixed a Treatise on the Cultivation of 

 American Piauts, may be had free, by enclosing six stamps for 

 postage. 



j* 



TAXUS 



99 



99 



I>"E PLANTS, 



For Sale, a quantity of PINE- 



APPL : PLANTS, of ail the approved varieties, to insure 

 a sucewmm of fruit ; they are fine, clean, and healthy.— For 

 particulars apply by letter to TT. Hardie, at the Gardens, 

 Castle Ashby, Northampton. 



MITCHELL'S MATCHLESS WINTER 



~. -~ P , A WSLBT.— f, M having saved ft much larger quantity 

 of Seed this season than last, can offer it to the public at a 

 much reduced price. Wholesale, to seedsmen, Is. 3d. per lb • 

 any quantity under 10 lbs. will be charged 2». per lb Can be 

 aern to any part of the World, on receipt of a Postlofflce order, 

 MWrtle»ex "* Mitcxieli,, Ponder's-end, Enfield, 



^ r J J ^L t A ^ D ^nxl^-AssoRT: 



tulip: n?* cnorr* ' S '-- ANUNCULI ' GLAmo ". 



HYACINTHS *J %£\ LlUUii > IMPORTED DUTCH 

 Seed and B oh alEstablisbment, Sudbury. Suffolk. 



Hrri? A T R #v f * NIU " " THE amazo^ 



V r 7 W f f Co - havin S purchased from Mr. 



new &3w'wS^ T iT « * WCk 0f the ^ove-namea 



S«'/ ^n'rulnffia^ 



habit, most brilliant coionr IZ *1 J P ^ ' I ^ of robust 



from the eocr^iums whi^h^^aK^ 6 blo0mer » an . d 



by competent judge*, who bad %™Xn*tZ ST*- Up ° n .* 



perfi ion in the nursery ^ffwSSSS^Sl r/T^iV" 

 W confident it will be cot**^*'™^?' E - ^ "4 Co. 



« ** ornamental an addition 



GLASS FOR CONSERVATORIES, 



GREENHOUSES, PIT FRAMES, &c. 



TAMES PHILLIPS am> CO. beg to hand in their 



*J prices of SHEET GLASS for cash : 



Cat to order in Panes not 



above 40 inches ionjr. 



16 ozs Zd. to3£cJ. 



^1 do. 3*d. to hd. 



26 do Sri. to 7 J 



In Crates of 300 ft., 16 ozs. 

 to the foot, 2Jd. per foot. 



Packed in Boxes of 100 feet 



each. 



6 by 4, G* by 4* 

 7by5,: by5 



8 by 5, 8 bv^Jr 

 3 by 6, 8£ by <T 



9 by 7, 10 by 8 



• • * 



* • • 



««* 



£. s. 



o n 



15 



♦Jib 



17 



1 



d. 

 











6 







FOREIGN SHEET GLASS, of very superior quality, packed 

 in ca*es of 200 feet, and in sizes varying from 36 by 26 to 44 by 

 30 inches, at 38s.. 40s., to 42s. per case. 



HARTLEY'S PATENT QUARRY GLASS. 



Milk Pans, from 2s. to 6s. each, Propn?atinjr and V.ec Glasses, 



Cucumber Tubes, Lactometer*, Lord Carney's Milk Syp .as, 



Tiles and Slates, Wasp Traps, Plate. Crown, and Ornamental 



Giass, Shades for Ornaments, Fern Shades, and every article 

 in the T: ie. 



HORTICULTURAL GLASS WAREHOUSE, 116, Bhbops- 

 gate-street Without. 



GLASS WATER PIPrT 



COATHUPE and' 



ll/TESSRS. 



-P 1 *"* GLASS PIPES, wkh i ? * ° 



bore capable of bearing verv 

 pressure, m lengths from 3 to 7f r - ' ' y 

 as the diameter of the bores incrcas 



Bte 



they are supplying GLASS PIPES with^? ^ UCI T oth ers ^ 

 1 to 4 inches bore. p« a .m a ~/"7J__ Wltn ,1] eir J i nt8| ^JJJ 



GLAftB. 



nnilOMAS MILLINGTON'S 



-fc GSjAM-iafar iperior to any othf^r manufaeturej a* well 

 as cheaper. In 100 feet boxes packed for immediate deliver 



FOREIGN SHEET 



from 3 to Tfee'C AVl^Vh^** 



•■ 



at the Exhibition (Class 24, Section 47), with thrf."2»"« 

 modes of joining m the Section allotted to the r?-' ^' »"< 



em. 



numerous localities, where thev have hipn* Rrcai uti litr li 

 ployed The- great advantage 1^^^^' ^^ 

 ance of pure water over all metallic substanotc u tbe ^rey 

 largely dwelt upon by medical and sc i ent•fi^ ha ? h ** 5. 

 require any further comment. scie nti6c authorities 2 



Nailsea Glass Works, near Bristol. 



GLASS 



conservatopT^T 



iES, PIT FRA M t 8 £ E ^ 



and VU. are supplying 16-o z . gheef n 



h Manufacture, packed io box^ ,* . Gla98 » 



Sizes. — Incbeai 



From 



Inches. 



6 



by 4 



T 



„ 5 



8 



n 6 



10 



„ 8 





by 



i* 



9$ 



4 

 5 



6 



8 

 9 



9> 

 99 



Hd. 

 Hd, 



>i 



16 8 



ft 



18 9 



» 



1 10 



M 



12 11 



>> 



J» 



FOR 



GREENHOUSES 



HETLEY and CO. 

 of Britis 



square feet each, at the following RE DUCED^m^? 1 ^ 1 ^ 

 A reduction made on 1000 feet. ^wlls for cash. 



Under 6 by 4 ^ftPAPP 1 



8 

 10 



12 



Larger sizes, not exceeding 40 Inches Ion*. 

 16 oz. from 3d. to 3jri. per square foot ar.™*^ * . 

 21 oz. „ 34d..to5d. ,, ; accordui * to size. 



26 oz. ,, 2$d. to 7UI. ,, 

 PATENT ROUGH PLATE, THICK 



PATENT PLATE GLASS for Horticultural ****** and 

 reduced prices, by the 100 square feet. P ur poses, at 



GLASS TILES AND SLATES made to any Bi7 R n* - ** 

 either in Sheet or Rough Plate Glass. patteP!l » 



Propagating Glasses, Bee-hive Glasses, Cucumber TnW. r\ 

 Milk Pans, Glass Water Pipes and various other ai 

 not hitherto manufactured in glass* tl * 



PATENT PLATE GLASS.-The present extremely moderate 

 price of this superior article should cause it to supersede all 

 other inferior window glass in a gentleman's residence Nn 

 alteration connected with the sash is required. 



GLASS SHADES, as ornamental to, and for the preservatin 

 of every description of goods susceptible of injury by ex. 

 posure. Prices, since tbe removal of the excise duty re" 

 duced one-half. JList of Prices and Estimates forwarded on 

 application to James Hetlet and Co., 35, Soho-squaw, 

 London. * ' 



9% 



J» 



°R0TO GLASS 



HORTICULTURAL BUILDING AND HEATIXG BY EOT 



WATER. 



J WEEKS and Co., 

 • King's-road, Chelsea, 



HORTICDLTUKAL ARCHI- 

 TECTS, Engineers, and 



Builders. These Boilers 

 are very powerful, dura- 

 ble, and economical. The 

 fire warranted to last 15 

 hours without attention. 

 The Furnace Bars ar» 

 Hollow Tubes, through 

 which the return water 

 passes before entering the 

 upper part of the Boiler, 

 thereby causing a very 

 rapid circulation, and 

 producing double the 

 effect from the same 

 quantity of fuel. 



J. Weeks and Co., 

 KingVroad, Chelsea, M x . . 



CHALLENGE tbe whole world to make a Boiler that ml 

 produce anything like the same effect, with tbe same quantity 

 of Fuel, in a given time. It is one of these Boiler 1**™** 

 the water of ttreir Victoria regia Tank, which contains BW 

 gallons, and also bfeats several large' ForciB#&>nses ana 

 ranges of Pits, with a smnli consumption of fuel. 



Plans, Models, and Estimates of Horticultural Builclings ; 

 also Catalogues of Plant* Vines, Seeds, &*., f orw f A „?, n 

 application.- J. Weeks and Co., King's-road, Chelsea, Lonaon. 



HORTICULTURAL BUILDI <3 AND HBATINO BY HOT 

 WATER, AT THE LOWEST PW« B £ <WN«p» 

 WITH GOOD MATERIALS AND WORKMAN"- 



GIUY and ORMSOK, 



Cbel# a > 



»**«*1S*»X 



to our flower garden plants as it* protot^n 

 Eil Uion, The i .win* is the v*Z2? 



e was to he Great 



SSBffy ae best Scariet Sii Zifc&n 



globular he:, n me d by seed \ZTu J r T ""?»..* 



• A vari lre t0 b - pcome a fc^£i 0ur bnl - 



^trari , Howenojr buds ... '" '**• 



r'««»« vr al discount to the Trade. 



Clapton ^ urs«ry, London, Dec. 6. 



• ft t 



• f • 



• • r 



• • • 



* • • 



> • # 



••• 



• ■ * 



• •• 



• • ■ 



• * * 



• • . 



1:3a, Od. 

 15 



.'• 



• . • 



If 

 17 



20 



20 



o 

 6 

 

 





• « « 



10 ft 



6 inches by 4 and 6 J by 4 4 

 1 ,, 5 and 7|by5| 

 8 ,, 5 and 8 by o| 

 S ,, 6 and 8i by 6* 

 ,, 7 and 10 by 8 



12 „ lOmdlS by 9 _ v 



Ana many other sizes, or cut to order in various thicknesses. 

 Oft»e ,inv large Sheets, in 100, 200, and 300 l'affc at 



-U. p«r loo feet. 



ROUGH PLAT E, fectly flat. J in. thick, best manufactured. 



in sixes under 1 inches <w. per fo >t. 



»» »» 3^ j» Sd. 



' , • 



*k Pans, 2 S . toOf. each I'Uvm'hm* ame^ Glass Tiles 



Cucumber, Propagatinu?, and B !&•»«« : Wasp 



London, h wing had considerable erp ne " eleg*^.? 



Ilorticulrural Erections, whicn, x bioe d «& 

 design, good materials, and workmansmp». ^ tmmgie d m 



struction of 



»» 







economy and practical adaptation, cann ^ $ nff ia a p<> 5iu00 

 anything of the kind in the country, arenu* 

 execute orders on the lowest possible tenns. thg Noting 



G. & Co. have been extensively employea ", ^ hom m 

 Gentry, and London Nurserymen, and t0 * it h the F**^ 

 have been favoured with orders, they C! "\ t 



confidence give the most satisfactory retere^e ^ th r 



Tlieir Hot. Water Appa tns is alsd'«W»l ? ^ 

 approved and 1 entific print ipl . for all P u ^ ade $fr»* 

 apjdication of Heating by Hot Water can w 



Green 



mt*. 



ittd ~ Latea 



1 KSmwSSv^ ! 8 as Jiastcra CwmtiM RailW9y ' 



pRKEN AND HOTHOUSE i)UI ^S fl HP^ 



V3 ind noth es made by MacWnery, « BlliW ing ■ ' 



» mad,-, of ■ best «.»«"* a %. ^oj* 



hU. Of price, post fre, _ , t ^ 



the Uni I Ki 



\vtrr;»:jted to be 

 ! iri id. 



Ufhts, 2|d.; 1} in, «att< 



• 2 in. 





J. Lew.3, Horticultural orks. Stamford-mu, 





