THE GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. [May 10. 
i ‘Published on the First of èrery Month, Price One Shilling, 
THE HORTICULTURAL MAGAZINE, 
Gardener and ractie Florist 
i 
tablished for the of concentrating, in One ipaa) Volume, every subject of peeo aniy connected with 
ier Gn Bnr Erpa gsi er will consist of orig al F Papers, by every writer of eminence in those departments of Science. will contain also an 
Horticulture, Gardening, and Natural History, 
i the effects of Ne ew Fe tili 
and Vegetable introduced into this c coni ni ; the results ‘of “all useful Experiments 5 ertilisers ; the 
impartial deseription of t every New Flower, Fruit, g the Practical Management of Gardens, Greenhouses, Stoves, Frames, Het 
beds, Conservatories, p &e. 
The ns importa ill b tained by Writers exclusively engaged for this Magazine p: e :— 
les New FLOWERS, PLANTS, AND FRUITS, as they are introduced, will be regularly noticed and 
OPULAR TREATISES on the Cultiva! and Management af Flowers, Fruits, and Vegetables, 5 a 
direc ties which | di derta Ae, every information that can be obtained re ative to their Habits and Cul 
conan Pre afte sith rent song fr every Operation ad geen ie or a A kasni i will accompany eac honie, and m pamaen Aupo poate bes Shey B bic. e beta 
: k j 
DESCRIPTIVE iope Lists.—Being a careful and impartial dese tion of all the principal BE Meer fat is pas n Are Ge ae eeu te eure me Bot A ny, Geol y 
named Flowers, including the new ones to be let out during the curre: prasad year. 
SELECT FLOWERS AND PLANTS for Collections, to Show and for thé Open Border. Reviewed. rag 
1 Plants, and Shrubs, FLORIST: OW AS rogress of Floriculture, and the 
gpa Piani Las ki sori Breih Savane ii alana” Ping bee Tit ears : cannon on Managehientt of Florists’ Plows: will n REY appear. y 
The best mode of tho punctual delivery of the tS ase MAGALIND is to give an —_— i for it to some Bookie 
iate T En who may regularly obtain it in his London pa: 
Set ce One SHIL ag IV, Price ONE SHILLIN 
in the immed 
THE kk: itahe pel abr e 
Contains THIRTEEN ILLU: and 0 
following subjects ~“ The Science of G 
of a Garden.—The-Annals of Floricu h 
tion.— pape m. 
provement of Estates.—The Advantages of ining fr effect bora ats 
of Ls iremaaet” J on Flowers and Vegeta blasi Ane mne Orchid | Y ges Phy 
i ni —Th La 
a Gardening in Manufacturin The Orchar 
and Fruit e Botanical ections, various Po re 
Classes of Plants.—Substitutes for Glass.—H tural Gar- PI 
uid Fe: oom ers. —Big 
G: 7 
cul 
dens.—The Qana a Plants and Flowers.—The DEDE 
of Climbing Plants.—The Cultivation n of the Auricula.— Irrigation.— 
—Geology.—Fountains, &e. 
Bis fay pu arta E 
R 4 Price One SHILLIN 
Contains SEVEN seen and the pomir Original 
Gardenia Stan! er — Alstræmeria Ligtu. 
Notes, dc. 
PART V., Price One SHILL 
Papers :—A Treatise on Hard, Evergreens.—The Culture o of 
PART I., Price Oxe SHILLING, eS Deodar, or Indian ninaka Gardening.—Florists’ Contains Erent ILLU nit 
Contains Twerve ILLUSTRATIONS, and the foll g Original | Flowers.—A Description of New Orchidaceous Plants: pee. —A Treat ise ont 
Papers :—The Culture of ‘Hardy. Lilies, —The Catture of Grape | ment of Small Gardens.—Practical Management 0 lower | Wallfi iowers.—Practical Garden 
Vines under Glass.—A Description of New Flowers and Plants. | Gardens, lants under Glass, the Stove and red tie Stove, onac House, 
—A Treatise on Prunimg Forest Trees:—The e Practical Manage- | House, Conservatory Greenhouse, &c.—The Flowers and | Garden, and Frui ane en.— 
ment of G: rhea prem egg and Hothouses The Applica- | Plants of Seripture.—Notes on the Vine.—Six best Hardy owet nts at 
tion of Manures.—Irrigation—The Practice of “Hy pridising.— | Shrubs for Exhibitions. —Polygala Dalmaisiana.—Culture 0 ‘OW! mportanc Cul fB salsam 
Professor Tor cn TARAA T Property: —Desi for Rock Gar- | the Neapolitan Violet,—Luculia Pinciana.—The Double Sweet | beris ta. ~ Trellises. ~ Petunia ia. Ci tate a m 
dens.—Ornamen! ntal Timbers.—Description of the Best Fuchsias. William. TREE A ofthe PASE es,—Barbacenia Squamata.— ga wert Animals ani 
—Landscape Gardening.—Planting Potatoes, &e, Horticultural Notes, &c. ultural Notes, &c. 
Gesiimonials of 1 of ah Puss in favour of the Horticultural Maa. ae 
A specimen of a new periodical, avery iN more find themselves humbugged with far-fetched spec popul: n gardening, adapted to ng th 
aaea than any of its tomtom dedicated to the  pemeae HEN a the sciences of chemistry; and TEE physiology $ successful system a gardenin g within the bas TEN b= 
gardening. The design of th e HORTICULTURAL Ma they e begin with practical instructions fa the month. | body. e eee p i! its aes makes it invalual 
to write as if the reader Kaew: nothing about, the y This sort “of reliminary direction clears the way for ee while the wid 4 ommen 
and it is the only safe mode of composing a for sone i we have Mae eee application EA ures ; he 7 prices. 
instruction. The contents of this specimen pr es a useful | rock-work ; pruning- fores sa lrticut tural buildings p assuring them ti ey perya t 
__ addition to the library of the amateur gardener.” — The Critien, hardy Lilies (with AE n Eir m c raneplanti ing ; hybri id. | pages i 7 cal ga ening 
= One of the few works open to practical men. Without | ising ; gears Potato platting; with innumerable other | want. auni pe: useful informati 
having any predilection in its fawour, there is too,m practical subjects, all treated in ay ical way. The single- i Thereis ch Number a great bod, y of peT 
sense and so to warrant us in placing it second to | ness o se, and exclusive professional bent of this pe- gover ope the highest interest on hore g Kontta d 
‘any periodic; > present day—and recognise in it the | ri not sufficiently admiri is pruned of every See take plea: oe deli; 
pens of several excellent practical men *__Gardeners’ Gazette. sup y—the very model of a gardener’s oracle—and de- det at of 
“The t valuable periodical of the class which it | serves a wide measure of success.”—Renfr we Advertiser. actin) styl 
belongs that has hitherto appe thou al new monthly periodical promises to be one of the most y branch ay ty a ropes es ond pr practi Kent A 
any of the numerous other periodicals devoted to this subject, | useful of its kind rae thes yet bee ssued. The combination | mani X scientific peli Er rende 
we do not hesitate to say that the HORTICULTURAL Macazine | of horticulture and floriculture is extrem: ore judicious ; and the T are “1 $ 
appears to us to surpass them all in the e oense of | choice of subjects, which. include oi and clear directions for | information of which it is the me A 
as plan, the preston oer m w e nner which ve ains, | each month, equally so. Woo dew e given where required.” | as possible. ae bi fy in it are evid 
d Tast, m = ans gh not leas cheapne: agit — Gloucestershire Chronicle. tiñe men. work i a eat 
Farmers J “Tt contains original essays on the leading topics of interest illustrations, wh ich ar a this 
«Calculated to be useful. .... The information is given | connecte: ted bee horticulture, along with plain and practical di- S fully prenta, Altogether 1 act ea eames 
in a popular form, pkmn be scientific technicalities. natn ited | rections for the cultiv „o sA te s flowers, shrubs, &¢ he which promising to 9 peop ome, if it is o alrea gun 
Gardeners’ Journal. are most in vo; ie: The s liberally and effectively illus- | class aad doe esign.”. ahi 
* The great charm of this work is the practical icharatter of poi HS a pigs Re e y wri 
the subjects of which it treats, and ge plain and perspicuous « This is a new can date for r public favour. . The p: lica The res 
manner in which they are treated. perusal of the number is | varied a nal thtereeti “a The articles on the Rose, the ani its pee ia mi 
refreshing as a walk in the country, and to the mere seeker ma the Hyacinth, the culture of = ea Pine Strawberry, = which holds the 
of amusement must be interesting ; to those who wish to þe- Tan ow. of the Melon, are of a superi order.” —Shrewsbu: nstructi S 
come conversant with the most healthy and delightful science | J ion i picuous 
of gardening, it is invaluable.” —Birmingħam Journal. re The HORTICULTURAL MAG E contains a judicious & ie 
be It is well edited, and its treatises, small ai nd large, on Landscape acted; with, pi illustrative woodcut. 
written so clearly and distinctly, that Seps gardener, non manner in which the writer shows how the disadvantages of a 
Souden nor amateur can well fai ibe ee worn Š = piece of aiy may, by skilful management, be A het 
mistake the plain pi ractical directions given.”—Birmin oy erie and adv: Mir td is clear telat ani satisfactory. 
vi te 
with ‘tate resting info mati 
in saying, Men roe to 
lication of thi 
The e part mo Sot 
Peceit 
“This is a sound and ical work, and must soon become | well writ tten, a and 
a vade mecum with om Sede) of the poate EA advice and | ing book.”—Glasgow ane 
directions on every secti horticultural science are simply “ The contents are invaluable to every gardener, and no I 
and satisfacto’ arily gi Taipi Samaria g the treatm: oa = plants, | of horticultural and floral pursuits should be without it. nt Si 
So fully convinced are we of the | Cheltenham Journal. 
truth and piat a of its rules, Gera het shall, in rie manage- “ To the professional as well as the ur gardener or hor- | Wi H 
ment of our garden, oe the HORTICULTURAL MAGAZINE our Reston ig this Magazine will prove a baai compa mf se from | mend it to thei . illus 
text-boo! A E Shefietd Tris extensive and general information ee n fee Peat Ani ai y tthe m 
“Each number opens ns with that which ought to form the chief of his study and care ; while ge ome Sa PPY in w vom i — re trust irculation.”- ’ 
object in evei instructor or adviser, ‘ Practical ere: R a various topics are treated of, i be perus aged it th ple ard fe des tensive 
and is followe; a great variety of elegantly-writte' by the gen reader,”—Dundee oeir owiehe at being) 
mingling the useful with the pee ila ”—Hereford sakeo «Tts articles, for the most part, are thoroughly practic: and, “The 
à w popular favour, and one th: y i ork, & ee iaguishied for | familiar rai 
we can aad peu peepi There are admirable articles on sound sense and simplicity. Science, pii of her abstruse | Ma — is 
the rant oS st-trees, transplanting, hybridising, | terms and technicalities, js here clothed in the plain and familiar emb odina a ‘ale 
bia planting andseape eae the properties of flowers, language which every one can understand and appreciate. It Bre 
ew flower: pees, sage an Ls The babs is excel ellently | is, in short, a a Well- written Lyin es magazine, ae there ii 
an and has moreove: well-written reviews.”— | most us 0 
writer, with great ec a 
ripe than more original than tis pre 
beautit a: and rota 
i Journal: wish their knowledge AE e with that of 
Pire pe p s we iiaa ‘The tofon ` who has the | live in.”— Ten ph enie Moss denmp “4 me a the ae e thes al 
slightes' x horticulture. e information upon “ The plan of this work seems vi judicis h 
flowers, aits, the kitchen- ge eri a is extensive, and de- | tion ae Ber he detailed Bo ped gardening operefines 2 
pi ote er the-highest sources. use, ladies and gentle- | for each eee given much more fully than in rdinary 
men n become practical Aste and gardeners. Every | ‘ Gardener’s Instructors,’ will n ae ibt be be pery na 
new plane int CESR d, and every recent discovery, is found in apa The woodeuts are numerous xce alten 
its pages tucidiy explained, and illustrated re meg umerous well- pintr 
executed c vings. pgm wenger est it is a new candidate for public favour, and, as fi 
“A new periodical on very pleasant subject yecdening, | © from the Numbers now before us, its T a 
and full of practical e aiia, s0 areni E plari af oe ocd ae iy ground, upon its intrinsic merits, a bx 4 that it 
a pora by paj rsons "io one ver hi rake pene is santa popular. The contents of each Number a 
ves.” — Hampshire valuable, the articles are ularly 
ec We have no hesitation in piiama 82 it as gar gar- a en, raan be _ information n given a geste: iy and intel pemp pe amicus 
_ dening authority—quite o ofa ee ee Ourcountrymen | with great '— Western Luminary. of gee A nation oe itu 
R CONTINUATION OF Mari NIALS, SEE Parr VI, or “Tue HortcuLTURAL MaGazt INE.” 
o> BY T. HOULSTON, 154, STRAND, axo HOULSTON & STONEMAN, PATERNOSTER-ROW, LONDON 5 ; W. WHYTE & nat 
W. CURRY, Jux., & CO., DUBLIN ; anp SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLE 
Ed Uas ma Sane ty em rte Oa, No See sy pu Fal, Cone Garie, = tie <attcouae whee ai 
