= THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE 
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Gl AStamped Newspaper of Rural Economy and Gen ee 
£ + moonomy eral News.—The Horticultural | Part Edit ted by F Professor Lindley. 
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eis No. 5.—1845.] SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1. P 
ei — [Price 6d. 
i © THE TRUE IT is TE, 
; - = Za} Highlan A s E FAST 
Anotment system z 71a | Highland and Agric. aes a OLFF RASPBERRY. RUE È TO THE PLANTERS OF ENGLAND. 
— good resulting from - 75 Hollies, to transplant - 69 b P SIGEG AND PINE-TREE— 
ee ie Anar llises, select - + 72% | Kew, plan of a greenhouse at 67a GREAT NOR My LADIES, AND GENTLEM he time has 
dita - = + Zia! Leaves, A 
e T ajaen b do y M0 o> YARMOUTH Son come a Eag Aay "have waste lande at thels disposal 
; Wok == T 22 | Manure, bon iome NURSERY. : Should plant. them. Of this I am fully persuaded, and Í be 
|o Lawy ee z b ashes a 4-35 Bee ‘|e d a) bas i to explain on what grounds this opinion d 
4 blits os e s7la an s =! ee ounded. England, generally, i thickly- wooded 
i pasean z ta. ed country, 
eS Pop may ETSE i | inkan Tees Society Toe Y OUEL ye Co. tng to state they wang tos yet, strange though it may appear, it has not been planted v th 
E ior, new variety of - 76b | Middlesex, be way Sere ply (as s their Agents, a list of w any view to its most urgent wants. K oo 
: Barley, y geo-agri 74b | th > m a ? ppoe pgd 
. Bee-hives,sizeof - =- + 71 c| Miltonia cuneata ale e Gardeners’ Chronic of the 7th o December last) the above pen oye ad housa built for his cattle, he 
S ee = 5 71e | Mus Cavendishi, fruiting of 7 ¢ | Raspberry in its genuine state, a as they have had e there is no deal-wood in the neighbourhood : ‘he bale it 
S Boars ae ma al Fae 708 Pears Henere Rance 69 honour of supplying to Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen therefore R whins, orof any other rubbish he can lay hold of. Ti- 
Benes Aeg iii Stee | Phen naia as food 68 ¢ | His Grace the Duke of Northumberland, His Grace the Duke ot | ® ead of having plenty of fir-wood ig: all hands bo fence you! t 
Cherries, to fres a ee 71a | Rutland, His Grace the Duke of Marlborough, the Earl of Har- re sng planted like other things on the common surface of the 
x Pige o of wi wild breed ai 75 b | rington, the Earl of Liverpool, the Earl: of Abergavenny f ~military-like fi rtifications have been raised to divide 
: ine apples, Mr. Dale's mo eof the Earl of Egremont, the Lord Bishop of London, Lord Viscount (copying as much good land as is contained in three Of 
=i Piantsses POST by eave oe Lorton, Lord Sondes, and many of the Nc obility, as’ well as th èst counties of Brit it is on those banks ineffectual 
7 greenhouse, not injured Horticultural men of London, the span poring s z 3 have been made grow hedges. After the Ist of 
= by front ER z 7 b Yov. x a . two Certificates of i it for à aoa the Roy al Agricaitural Society’s Prize on fences 
boa heat oF = m A ackages Santala ng 100 . £20 i AR ae heat led doe OROT hedges 
BDA rk eat for z ae be ae: 4 ay ta : be pt nalang will be reconstructed by planting Bec, is 
Eiwgpe TA f -756 Do. do. E > - 012 0 rs 7 od to pend » hay serve ee -WHEN me 
os ie C m t 
eiti teher r aerd A ot “sci, AUCARTA IMBRICA’ ATA, CHILI PINE | Tumi g to the railways which 454 ow tinge Pat vi 
ye | ES Club reese Pyrus japonica, a in fe of ie) REE, which An been extensively ot by x QUELL axp county in gland, another and eae question arises hhe? d 
Node imna“ E MOAT 75a | CO. in the Royal Gardens, Windsor; also race the | the supply of wood y ch will equired in en = 
n p gatna - 76 c | Ranunculuses, select 68 c | Duke of Hamilton, Earl of Orford, Lord Burlington, Lord Wal- | GO up, I am told, to 1 pe pap ot byte land—those immense 
“9 ey ete hjni oe Hi : ete. sea leaves ee oe mg Lady Granville, Marchion of Ormonde, Lord | forests in the north of Sco tland ~ 4 there by aii ia as many 
ode Porest-trees, to prune Bg Ee eRe pa nd spe #2 hed Tar  &e trees as will be required. Fro the e, however, I find we must 
; oole cat - 725 | Sheep washing - 5 965 OUELL anp CO. being the largest holders of this magnifi- | XPect but a limited supply. Like the famous Mount of old, th 
Woot tion — aatita- moke-bur: - + 718| cent Hardy naai Tree, beg to offer them upon the fol. | are already overrun with the axe, and a continuance of the pre 
4 Pores shats ie eas bo ey “sa =e E b | lowing advantageous ter sent rate of demand for a few years more will red he aed 
FP Gold fish, disease > + Ta | Ton z I 1434). Four-year-old plants, ia: 60. -sized pots, 8 to 10 inches, 107. per | UPON them to a mere remnant. It is not the original numbers 
orasi kmete nA 70 c | M kini 70 c | 100, or 30s, per Kaore required for sleepers which will efect this change, but it is the 
a congealed porate 67 a Trees, to keep from wind- Extra fine ditto, five years, 10 to 12 inches, in 48-sized pots essant demand, ad infinitum, for timber to replace 
nure 75c vin, ’ pots, p! hat 
2, Fl Harltee Farmers Clut Fat! 6s) AB ‘in ing A 4 nee plantas 60s. per Pe ich is already laid z h o for the future laid dow 
ays, 4 Heat, into Te panta = a : vite = eet in via ; 70 AANE r particulars see YovELL and Co.’s Advertisement Fs borage ge it how we may, wr = our 
Heating è ler, ‘Neapolitan, bottom- ountr he Present criss sihi that o 
E of! price of tanks, &c. - Ja y ent £0: Ee 70 al re and 
BI Sep a “en | Witte cmsoun 2, BE a YO DULL à x CO,’S Collection of CARNATIONS, wery not aveahed tO ben code soaccns enerally called w aste land 
f formed - and PINKS, will be found the most extensive and | The rains with which tt s 
A = F — in Europe; full particulars and prices of which will be | shine that rests fovea then, y rege roe ae a sire imt 
practi 8 = ICH CUCUMBER SOCIETY. Open to all oar d inthe Gardeners’ C Chronicle of the 9th of November last. | dence had designed them to contribute in some way or other to 
q as land.—The first Show for the present skeen Will H ou sery, Jan. 31, 1845. the s of man; and though Nature has been unable to lead 
i Pace Ti ‘Thursday, a February Y, REDI ma FOREST T u prehend her lesson, so simply brought before us 
T vern-street, LL s Witp, Hon. See. a necessity has at length compelled us to look to those districts 
s aor 2 as D SANG ax =r ys necting Sere, istill on hand a | wh bef et pn of timber can beraised to meet 
teres L wo-year Larch of fine qualit our ants. w, then, is the time t : ls 
e ki H SOCIETY. oe =m sso, HOR slat nde two-year seeing. Scotch Fir from Highland $ re mos A ever eee oy a eers piece cae ground, moor, es ak 
The Annual Mecting of the above Society orway Spruce, some two-year Larch from Tyrolese seeds, | be forthwith invested with trees, for every year, for many years 
ppl of FLOWERS, FRUITS, a N ve Society, for ae Exhibition two-year lack Ahedo Spru nd Piste and Weymouth | to come, will unquestionably bring with it an additional demand 
oj spacious Pavilion tHe -nat oor waar will be held in| Pine. Alarge Krante of fine tw r Seedling Turkey Oak, | for timber. . Thus far on the necessity of planting. Allow 
, tember, » on 17th and 18th of Sep- ornbeam,. Ash, Alder, Plane, se wong seedling Beech, —_ next to bring under notice the sort of tree I would recommend 
caine Rules, with a List of the Prizes may be ha odin may be he ad a ee ee 28. | is one TUR MIGRLAND INE, fo towel Ng 
ion,- —Hexham, r > e or in’ cing which, I ha 
Ke PAn Sar ei eee ND BEAUTIFUL COLUMBINE, &c.— Loe honour, Sone ee = brother, of receiving the Hi land 
- = , The cribers beg to intimate that they kate gavin Oc: ne s prize. rably fitted, in every respect, to take 
pom Q, GIRLING begs to refer the reader: a Gap. | Seeds, of a. superb variety, of AQUILEGIA GLANDULOSS, l Sirima a the ‘uplands fete gerocbcoen rm Me tag ed Eoi 
deners’ Chronicle to his Advertisement O, piin This splendid Columbine is a hardy perennial, and forms one | {°° (eestor all soils: suitable the common. Pine; its wood is 
; TUNIAS, FUCHSIAS, and VERBENAS of the 16th November. of the most gay Border Plants in cultivation; it grows to th oy che cabins pers it is unrivalled. Brind- 
emi Danecroft N. sery, Stow ovember. uses of from 12 to 18 wager abounding in two-coloured y. thé OM SRE ated eigins, tai its durability equal to 
er market, Suffolk. blo s (Blue and White e); of ‘the d “shape ‘of the that f the Oak; and Dr. Smith nae; re gema si 4 or 
ent AUTION TO se AT toe Pac ich ages of about 150 seeds are sen t ee "ann Society of Scotland, e 
chit J G. WAIT THE PUBLIC. free at TE "ot for stamps of that value. Packages of the Seeds intiba e eet Raa 300 3 the roof ofan old 
et). VAITE begs to caution Purchasers of Ware's | of the TRUE NATIVE HIGHLAND FIR, or RED-WOODED | from ‘Memel, Maer C E a 
(Sing no EEN OF DWARF PEA,” to be ver in observ. | PINE OF SCOTLAND, at the same rate. ‘The Trade can be | farni emeh fpa ag primen Pa 
i every pac’ is cae ithe hin ee well supplied with Native Fir and Larch plan urniture. “Sach,” says Loudon, *is the durability Of this 
ied, belo, 7- s seal, and properly | ` Sonn Gricor and Co. , Nurseries, Forres, Ay B. ood, that while the bog timber of the Birch is koga found rı 
don hav; ar sere ge SS duced to a pulp, and the Oak cracks into splint dries, 
2 EA, t art of this Pine remains fresh, embalm at it 
lagen of Dwarf.” Groom's Dwarfis a Blue, | Jf ESSRS. MARNOCK axp MANLEY beg to in- | turpentine.” ee 
bile NWT ten non Aa is PEA is three form their friends that they have just had consigned to My Lorps, LADIES, AND Grn —Allow me to add 
se bc mse kes ae a them from: stg Gon Continent t the following choice Melon and other yori or ee the ee of this. tree ’as a landsc pe o 
“ . i ‘ongly r ment. . is respect it rivals, if not excels, the Ci 
ir different = mes and. t ‘e t pan sort of Pea nod s. d. | Lebanon. It nr at any ae a much better ramisealion ta = 
ae. ahd oa oe substituting an sla Black Carmelite, a scarlet fiesh, fine flavour . per pice A o | the el mtk ua sir pe cowl Scott observes, it assumes in a 
pin ga reluctance to purchase | Bevaisa, a kisen flesh, ptt a at +1 0} great m he bold ontorted figure of the Oak,- In 
i True e WALCHEREN BROCOLI, 12s. per Ib. Musk Melon of Cabul, fine musk flav e filastrating ti the Seats of Norfolk {and the remark is applicable 
s other kinds Chesed 0 deren per Large Sahe te fine favour whe ae to all pang it frequently occurred to me that advantage had 
_ Aouse in the trade e.—4, Eyr. Sata Hill; Hatton Tn ii F a z a : $3 is en E ne bi sigri of prominent situations by investing them 
‘7 . 1. | True Beec! ‘i z 5 i x . 1 © | With grand evergreen trees ; for so soon as November comes, 
i RUE Malta green- fii r AE "1 oļour parks lose almost all that weight of ich 
“i Wu AM CE, REND LE ca, BROCOLI. Trentham hybrid, deliciou: Epes z ! 1 ọ | they are so celebrated in su ecko. Thar a einig poten 
, be ns Sonat fon much confidence, AL CABBAGE.— at varie’ ty which Gone es with the fall of the leaf; but were they ornamented with this 
“= very 4 OCOLI, as bei in use in the winter, far superior to Pael + per oz, 1 6 | Pine, its broa: brageous opy remaining green during 
Messrs, Myatt, and sa Ry The Wok was haven by PARSLEY- eet cae — Fro; winter, the c e conseque: pon the approach of winter 
Sort in the fiphast eptfora, who are well oe to grow this rica, the leaves of whi used Ayya ish. ould be much less observed, and our country residences bims 
TE = ection. Is. per packet. ie. in winter egal to grik . per packet 1 0 | at all times be su oe wh with t ino dignified accompan: 
mahis can b be hinis E WILLCOVE BROCOLI. Also t oe CAULIFLOWER, with so consistent with thei 
m ost valuable white o ommended, as on ond the largest and a treatise: = table throughout t The portni “3 this Subject ‘will, I doubt not, be accepted 
a ie, eas The follo d folate can rieties for Spring sila Sealed pac — year per oz. 4 0 | 88 an apology fo ing to express my opinions so 
f sorts of Vent etables & can also be recommended as super: NE PLUS ULTRA BROCOLI.—This s may also be plain} 3 of ‘En ich, pin actice. My suggestion as to 
Superior Dark had fit for table e throughout the year . » +5 | the improvement of park and pleasure-ground y by in 
, Crimson Beet |D VICTORIA CABBAGE.—Ar = ooe kind, de: ducing the Pine in question is offered with th 
E Tras a Cream Brocoli r Beet Small Top and Scarlet} © jicious favour . 2 6| ence, being fully persuaded that in matte f this descrip bor 
Fa , rs of this 
E Myatvs Super ditto arly Cornish Ca bbage (If the above three varieties were once tried and successfully | Eng era been always distinguished for cin J fine 
| Atkins’s Sa Parsley Large Puenton ditt grown, o garden, however Smail would be without them,) am ready to dispose of the Highland Pines the follow 
s Y  Matchiess s Early epon Radish With e every cho ice Ki ta of berge and Flower-seeds | pric 
; Pe Dra a penis White Cape in cultivation.—Nursery, Hackney, Jan Single pires , Strong and well Ainm g ~ 
. L an ng Plants, r to 20 rte gous ` . 
5 Maronne 6 per packet, or the whole set, including the | J ISIANTHUS RUSSELLIANUS.—Plants of this Serong Plante, ae 
g $Y post, for a Po eraa BROCOLI, will be sent free os d Flower, str d healthy, at 2s. 6d., 38. 6d., 58., 
"i ‘Fetable Seeds war cob gat alue 6s. ill 0 ther kinds of | 824 plant. Seed of th e at 2s, 6d. ; also of the beau- 
ose and = tiful Lisianthas Nigricans, at 5s, per packet. Printed Directions 5 A 
ruth, Jan TR Sie ded for erg nRa piia 
THE ARBORETUMS, QUEE 
To cenre 
MEN a 
matth D AMA EUR FL 
e return of Spr jie is fast approaching, r: hai 
“ry rince of ark Clo ented CARNATION, 
abrilliant scarlet, 12s. per ppo a freakin F itself. 
Best PI sg SS SEED, 5s, per pekt. CALCEOLARIA ditto, 
N’S-ELMS, aa 
LONDON, AND EAST conas PARK, IS 
AMSAY BROTHE RS, Lanpse. 
se Banting that ver aë 6d. 
per Contractors for Ph 
“pe = ine at on Aawer the e RANUNCULUS. | CuTHILL a Ear ly MELON, Cabul, Hoosianee, Beechwood, | ing Ornamental Waters, 
and Se w ro nee Sai ealas with, containing the | Ispahan, aia Green Flesh; CUTHILL’S por Black Spine, and | Property. z 
Ap pply, Pre-paid, to M es; we of planting, Feb. | Latter’s Victory of En; gland CUCUMBER, 2s. 6d, per packet, or Pree and Estimates Boe 
CARGO Seen in the looming ves Evne, Farnh » Surrey, | 3 packets for ny partal the e kingi 
i of í NIUMS, at ae ies son, in g E.’s hous STRAWBERRIES.—Plants of British Queen and Keen’s Seed- ssrs. R. invite 
344, and many para high ur grower) a few fine | ling in pots for forcing. sir cholen il 
is  high-tinted clean fow aa ered for 1648; among | MELON and CUCUMBER Plants always ready; any or all 
tnamed “ Exisaa,” nice | of the Seeds sent post-free, 
J. Curixt, Florist, Denmark-hill, Camberwell, London, 
